davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-28
,ave sourcd Whitman completely.

have soured Nhifman cotnpleteiy
Wenck's tonduct In office WAS
very md and ii was the straw that
broke the "a ernor's back. He am
nnuncesi tina Menek would be re-
moved from Efice and then LEI II be
known Id an unofficial way that no
one would y appointed to replace
the deposed Hartman OF the boxing
com mission.
Nenck did several things while
Id office tho locked bad, anaong
them being liz feat oil borrowing
500 from u manager of q fight
er, no small ant He repaid the
money hut Fhnklin B. Lord. the
governors rel esentative who heard
the evidence charges brought BY
Harry Polloch& John White and
others, held hat Wenck acted in
iisrespect to 4 dignity 81 his Of
flee In asking X the lean.
Az III this were not enough,
Nenck pernitl Ia his office to be
used on more lar one occasion as
headquarters ID visiting managers
Of boxers who were 10 appear Id
New Ycrk fingk Not only did he
do that. but IN even recommended
"a hnstling y0' ing manager OF 2
fight club to 4 former manager Of
Fred Fulton. DO asked regarding
the stability on The clubs. He also
Endorsed d note&fpr s2,5oe to help
this manager st|ge match.
These things we're had. ahsv net
tied the governe1 and he was firm
II determined ! end the game for
all time when e evidence IS all
In. Nothing ell stop it IL New
YORK. The Fral Hey bin Ii doomed
ard there is Iitt wonder The way
promoters and Inana gers. not to
speak Of the 81 kers, have treated
their liberties IS enough to shame
anything into hiting.
And ia passing il is enough to
provoke a gigglelto Witness the fact
that in getting 4eyenge on Wen1k,
fer refusing license TO conduct
bouts In Madisd Square Garden,
Harry Pollock gEe a perfect imper-
sonation Of the Haa who eut eff his
nose to spite hi9 face.
+ =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-28
THIS s[W|N5 CIRCLE
Doe! NOT GOSSIP
BY j. NJ PEGI.ER.

UNITED Press s 4ff Correspondent
LONDON. MaIfh 1o.--tBy MALI
The only And ican sewing circle
in England worl7 ID in mute silence
until President bison broke off re-
iations With Ger1l any. Thea discip-
line strained. stt etched and snap
ped
gusher OF p4nt-up sentiments
broke over the Sd ing tables of The
American Nom4 Is Club Work
rooms. After w4Ie 1t was ali said
and the eircle sueslded. The indus
tFious thram OF wing machines and
bandage spoo.s esumed and the
relief work went plight along
Mrs. Stokes N lite, the chairman,
however. deeide& little whisper
ing is good for Sthe WORKERS tired
i aryes. So thes silence rule that
nade the SEWN circle unique was
sent 10 abide viii the late iamented
German relation
When We fiHt began making
Red Cross mat3riais.' said Mrs.
Waite. We wand I'd 10 prevent work
room gossip. I'll bt is Why we adop
ted the silence bale But we can't
work all the timt in silence.
AS if to prova that little wills
pering doesn't Hard the work,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-28
p.An,1Ew.

We are having kpme nice sprins
weather.
County Missionary Perry preached
at this place Fridty night, satur-
day night and squs e. ond preached
sclne fine sermons.
mir. and Mrs. Csafee Robertson
and chiidrer and \ p. Redding and
MASS Flor Jol top and brotaer
attended the areaefng here sundav
night,
Several from n klotblan and III.
Peak we're here s Hday night
j. NJ. Alsup audaMrs. John Arch
e. who are in the $yaSahacbie saul
tapum. are doing rcely.
Miss Maggie LiNon spent sa,ur-
DAY night with Ma Cleo Curry.
Miss Dewey Roeer.son and eoa
johnson and Gms Robertson 49,
supper with Mi ! Maggie Linton
sundey. j
Miss Alvira 6 siam spent We'd
nesday night Wit > Miss Jennie Al
sup.
Miss Mary r Smpson won. ~
Dallas Saturday a. con,la,,y ,r,,E
Mr.. aud Mrs. Bal iett Stout
The PlainyieN girls played has
kat bau with n pao, 49,,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-28

Read tie Daily Ligf for news
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-28

allied fronts az France. italy and
he Ra,xans Thd nresanf hig r,ish
IL caused ny an older s,r 30 snits
81 ~ Il mac for III Es,et;sh OTHERS
hasf,;taI Al Lancaster Gate.
The American amen we're ns,scl
- u, m she naal wnrl Evs banf,4
.see far ia. ,,resl lines nanss 10 ,;nea
wsth oilaa SIN. H. snotiess white
.ans witch sired j, nut u enve,ona
10 ~ ess hea,ss raa.,,ra aifserant
Nina al needle s]sn Yer there Were
no seconds auIbng Tie production.
! Every week the Earkrocm sends ont
auf, rolls OF bandages, as neatly done
/ as any from III trained hands OF
more experienced Red 6'rossers
sxe, II fh.re1;s raU chewing IN
me wns.krao,a / Inf - not wasted.
Even me stray t(reads rayellesI from
! tne edres 81 wdkksnQ cloth are uti-
LIKED along win rags from the CUT
Itsag tables. Thtse are gathered up
at the end OF eath day and stored
until there are enough to make
cushions for mildred arms or legs.
I'VE used TO haye an assessment
| of ! 2 cents a din for each worker.
Mrs. Waite said1 explaining the fin
anciai workings lof the institution.
THAT was % n the operating es-
penses aside To- mateTsais- y lea'
q surplus, 50 We aDolished the pan
substituting voluntary eontrioa-
ten Now the rpius + even lar
ger
Every womaIt who works 1s6
hours In fhree ml nths is entitled e
the War FoluntetAs badge. with the
Tesssrs " " s4rsncunted BY the
lerown But she ust go on working
70 retain it even fter the honor i
on, unless undfr special eircum-
stances ii is awatded outright.
q never saw 1reater enthusiasm
! tnan thai Of the. American women
Who come here make things for
the wounded skne have liped IN
| Il agland for nuhlber of yea and
| had become accustomed to their aft
ernooa tea. but they work right on
!! through the Tea konr here without
! a pause.
..u-. sa.a ,ttf,a e,r,risa macy
- ,.it, story hals IL snnn,ies laag-
~, a. Tho f,ont sf, contains bvna-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-28

baf feel that in 10 doing performed
duts both to The public and The
gvernor.
ii il not nee ssasy 70 enter into.
an extended DISCUSSION Of the case
as proved morl than To say that
with reference ~ the expenditure Of
public funds itgseems that the gov
arnor followed IA precedent OF long
standing. A 4ruer governor was
placed en- the band, presumably To
testify that his administration had
been free fro1 the improper use
Of public fundl 1t seemed to be
great snrpris4 to him that he had
Que the ssaneS thing that was
aarged againss The present exeeu-
We.
Ii there had tbeen no iapestiga-
on, people in fhe years To come
ould have beet wondering what
aings would HE been proved on
he governor, hae not the legislature
hite-washed hi Now the record
IS before them and every man can
3sass such sentei ee as his bias, pre-
iudiee or judgn4at may dictate.
The time IS short before viii
be gone again Hat We viii have no
regular sermon before my return
from the speeiaE session CT the leg
stature some III in May.
J. II, Alsup sof Midlothian has
been at the sinitarium here for
treatment oil a finser which had To
be amputated I He Is Improving
and hopes soon u be at home again
Tie first man u greet me IN a sub
stantiaI way II Dr y e. Hunt
who reviewed Or the daily have
forgotten his name. but he is good
locking and PLEASANT company and
also handles tie White Sewing Ma
chine. What { intended to say was
ehat / enloyes ride with him 10
Dallas aad retpfn in his ear Friday.
W. j Eastman Of Midlothian
viii be withot reading matter no
more. Mr. I'D Mrs. ]. A. McCul-
lsaeh ef Midltthian we're here sat
nrday Mrs ENecullough got the
Enterprise.
] W. Watsan. good farmer and
good mar Of sVaxahaehie. said The
Enterprise had stepped
J y Almora 4 big. good natured
tiller Ct the fil, gave heed to the
distress sign ~ l.. Carroll was iii
from his farnn on Waxahachie f,
a'ith q smile D. hts handsome face
and four den: rs in his pocket I
let him Keep To- smile sam Burns.
big and good tatared came In from
Wa&ahachie "A 70 transact business
with me. Mr. fand Mrs. c F. Free
man from Ifas were here sa,ur-
day, Mr. Batte OF Boyce gave me
dollar 10 pay \ the subscription of
bis son, y. WA Battle oil Mayesyille
Okla j. n. -gon, a good-lookins
Foung fellow srom Waxahaebie C..
gave nae . lifs G. NJ. Almond Of
Ennis 3 Is az bass ready with the
cash. ] Il L.nderdale greeted me
with hearty landshake and dol
lar c. T. Mjer Who has been OF
the list for twi months now has the
daily. Mrs 4 j, oliver Of $50
West Main strj took the Light, ".
] Ealies Of Id ! was here today
aud ,yat h.rir H. ,tt. tefa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-28
NOTICE 70
SICK WOMEN
Postive Proof Thai Lydia
ElPinkhan.'s Vegetable
Compound Relieves
Suffering
Bridr} ton, N. L. knnot speak too
highly d Lydia e. + khanl's Vegeta-

II
Bridr ton, n. knnot speak too
highly 81 Lydia e. n khan's Vegeta-
h|IIilIi |lIIlIIlIS| filammation and
E|iEilIsi u Hi ther weaknesses. |
\ sas very irregular
III ssR and would have ter
III F - rible pains SO that
l|IE could hardly take q
NTH II step. Sometimes l
lIIi would be 50 inisera-
- Bile that / could not
4 sweep a room.
doclured part of the
time but felt no
change. I ktsr t&pk Lydia e. Pink
hams Veg liable Compound and soon
felt q cham for tho | took it
until wal lin good healthy condition.
j recorams Ii the PinE&am remedies to
all woinar1 Is have usdS them with such
good RESI- Is. Mrs. N EFoRD I. Cum
( sisfs' Harmony 81 PENIS Grove
Srich testimony should 1e accepted by
all vol len as convincing evidence of
the e1 ellence of Lydia = pinkhan 5
Nege1 ble Compound as asremedy for
the distressing ills Of women such as
dispI dement's, intlanrnation,u liberation,
bacH Ecse. painful periods, nervousness
aA51kindred ailments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-15
Canadians Strike Terror Into the
Teuts' Hearts; Sammies Will, Too

Then there's johnnie -,
who halls from Baltimore. He's
another fine example of what boys
from the United States do when
they get into action.
Answer Is "You Bet!"
He wears a medal because he
went forward one day under hot
fire from German guns and car
ried back to his own trench his
lieutenant who had bene desper-
ately wounded In mo Mans
Land" leading a charge Of an ell
envy trench.
I'm mighty keen for the
American boys in our outfit"
Canadian officer told me.
They're regular devils when they
get into action. They use their
brains every minute, too"
VIII the American troops
make good over there?
After seeing the Canadians, my
private bunch is WE'LL BIVE
THE GERMANS THE SURPRISE
PARTY OF THEIR LIVES.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-15
Keep Fit For the
Daily Struggle

You can't afford to be laid up
with sore, aching kidneys In these
days Of high prices. Some occu-
pations bring kidney troubles; al
most any work makes weak kid
neys worse. II you feel tired all
the time, and suffer besides with
lame back, sharp pains, dizzy
spells, headaches and disorderd
kidney action, use Doan's Kidney
Pills. II may save an attack of
rheumatism, dropsy. heart trouble
or Bright's disease. Doan's have
helped thousands back to health.
A TACOMA EXPERIENCE
Robt. Merrick, prop. shoe re-
pairing shop, asia Sixth ave.,
says: Sitting in q cramped posi-
tion put my kidneys In bad shape.
Nights I had to get up often to
pass the kidney secrstions and q
sharp pain caught me whom bent
down. 1t only took one box of
Doan's to flush the congested kid
neys and cure me. / haven't had
any kidney trouble since"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-15
of U. s. in session at Columbus, o
DEATHS

Mrs. Louisa M. Pringle, Sunday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Francis w. Cushman. Private
services Tuesday.
Andrew Burk, So, Sunday at To-
cal hospital. Body sent to Seattle
for interment by Buckley-King Co.
Mrs. Frances MCEwen, CT, at
home of her son, E. e. Darling.
Funeral at 1880 p. m. Tuesday
from Buckley-King Co.
James ]. Quinn, 81, Sunday at
local hospital, Body removed to
&c. c. Mellinger's.
A. J. Crawford, member of Co.
1872, depot brigade 166, Sunday at
Camp Lewis. Body removed to C.
c. Mellinger's.
Funeral of Mrs. Rosa Ducom-
nun at 3 p. m. Wednesday from
Buckley-King Co.'S. Interment,
Tacoma cemetery.
Funeral of Bedros Baghdoian at
l p. m. Monday from Buckley
King Co.'s. Interment, Tacoma
cemetery.
Funeral of Egnacats Mokus
Monday morning from st. Leo's
church. Interment, Calvary GEM
etery under direction of Buckley
King Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-15

the same time he hasn't genera
tions of iron military discipline in
his makeup.
Not Hide-bound.
Our friends Just across our
northern boundary in America
have upset all calculations in this
respect.
They haven't tried to follow
either the English or the French
style Of fighting.
Iron discipline Is unknown In
their rank, and Canadian officer
in returning a salute, thinks moth
ing OF throwing in a little con-
versation for good measure, such
as How are you today, lad?"
The Canadians are free and
easy lot, full of pep and sports
manship, and thoroly convinced
that their German antagonists are
blockheads.
A highly priced trophy held by
one regiment of Canadians now in
Flanders consists or large piece
of white pasteboard nailed on a
stick. On the board, crudely
painted by some German who un-
derstands English, is this appeal:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-15
BY G. G. Lyon
Times Reporter With Gen. Perish
ing's Army in France.

tng'S Army In FRANCE.
WITH THE AMERICAN
TROOPS IN FRANCE.-(A. q. r..
passed as censored-F. Palmer,
major. AFTER spending several
days getting acquainted with Can
adian fighters over here, I'm more
convinced than ever that our own
United States troops are going to
strike terror in the hearts of the
Germans when they get into
action.
OF all the troops now fighting
under the British colors, the Cana.
dams are acknowledged to have
the biggest punch.
Their attacks on German
trenches are the most violent
their Workmanship is the mos
deadly, and in hand-to-hand fight
ing at least two Germans are ne
cessary to take care of one Cana
dian.
They're Brothers.
Now, stand q soldier from
Canada and one from the United
States alongside each other and
they are as much alike as two
peas.
They also speak the same base
ball jargon and use the same
slang.
II the Canadian, who was OF 9
peace-loving, inoffensive DISPOSE.
tion before the war, given ovel
entirely to civil pursuits, has beer
able to develop himself into the
greatest fighter In all Europe
who will say our own troops cam
accomplish the same result?
Around Paris cafes. where non
| fighting Americans itile away lo'
of time, trying to determine JUS
what the Washington government
should and should not do, con
versation after this fashion Il
often heard:
Cafe Chatter.
you must remember that WI
are going up against an entirely
new game. It remains TO be seer
whether our men can stand thu
gaff that the Germans will Civ,
| them.
The German soldier is a mer,
machine: he never thinks fol
himself; he does what he's tolt
to do: II he refuses he's apt to b
shot on the spot by . superior
officer.
American troops cant b
handled after that fashion becaus'
the average American soldier dos
q lot Of thinking for himself. A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-15
CHRISTIANITY FAILURE?

Has Christianity proved itself failure some persons think!
81. H. A. commander Camp Lewis answered
Sunday morning and
~ the First Congregational church Sunday
wsuinG
rThs believe agency which will make possible
lAo at mothers
knss." he said Thy kingdom come Thy will be DONE
christianity exist while rules government whose
shudder We realize the terri
blsnsss and make possible freedom and
downfall of Prusan
tAcy"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-15
Here and Elsewhere
Vets and drys both predict VIC
tory as Iowa votes on prohibition.

Vets and drys both predict VIC
tory as Iowa votes on prohibition.
Electricians employed by Pa
cific Telephone & Telegraph Co.
insist on 81 day flat increase
in wages.
Steamer Adeiline Smith Of the
Robert Dollar Co., goes aground at
Royal Roads, B. c., but is floated
again.
Mrs. Griffith, elevator operator
in Tacoma building, reports purse
stolen by young man.
A large stock Of all military
books. Hofstetter's, 18th and Pac.
adv.
Fire does small damage at Todd
Lumber Co. plant, center and
Union.
Mayor Fawcett speaks at Afri-
can M. e. church.
Auto Coaster Wagons, $4.25
and up. Palace Hardware Co.,
ISL Pacific av. adv.
"Stir your Coffee" Is slogan
suggested by Secretary M. F..
Goodnerr of state council of de-
Tense. Sugar is needed for allies.
Gov. Charles Whitman of New
York, head of republican party in
state, announces he'll vote for
Mayor MitchellPs reelection.
Two big rocks thrown thru
window of John Antuch's house,
1417 r. 2Sth st.
DR.. Cozza. dentist, EOS Provi.
dent. adv.
o. @. Willetts. Montana state
senator, is pronounced leper
and will be quarantined.
Y OAhUlo
with cable car at 18th and Pacific.
Little damage done.
Raisin Bread, home made.
Duenwald's, 1112 Broadway. adv.
Chairman Henry Suzzallo Of
state council of defense sends out
letters to county :ouncils urging
active support of food conserva-
tion campaign beginning Oct. 28.
Mrs. A. Il. Napper takes place of
man as railway ticket agent at
Hoquiam.
COMMERCIAL .RENDERY q
PRINTING 90. Main AT. ads.
II Rev. Sydney Strong Of Queen
Anne Congregational church OF
Seattle, reported to have lauded I.
w. W., comparing them with early
Christians. in speech at national
Icouncil Of Congregational churches
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-15

The Canadians answer was to
raid the German trench that very
night and bring the sgin back with
them 30 their own trench.
Boys of U. 8. There.
A lot Of boys from the United
States are fighting in the Cana
dian ranks, having joined long be-
fore our country entered the war,
At random l pick out couple and
tell what kind of fighters they are
There's Billy from
Rochester, N. Y, for example.
Billy was too modest to explain
how he got his medals for bray
cry, but one of his pals from To.
ronto told me about 1t.
BILLY has been blown up thret
times, but the Germans can't Kill
him." says the Toronto boy. THE
last time he was wounded they
shot q machine gun out of his
hands and Billy's only remark
was: Well, I'll De damned!
didn't think they could shoot thai
straight"
What Billy Did.
On another occasion, after I
German. trench had been captured
Billy located an enemy. machine
gun that was firing on his Grove
from the rear.
Jumping from one shell holt
10 another. he got to cover within
80 yards of the gun, and from
hts hiding place he threw bombs
killing and wounding some Of Thu
Germans. He then rushed for
ward, overcoming and bayonetini
five surviving gunners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-15
URGES SCHOOL DRILLS

Military training in the public schools for preparedness was
Richmond Pearson Hobson address before big
audience in the First Methodist church Sunday night
the National Anti league he advo
making bonedry declaring that order from
would it. He made the state
nen already virtually lost 10000
t1ru the effects Of alcohol and disease.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-15
GATHER THE FOXGLOVE

conserving and harvesting dgtais fox
wild Washington and Oregon for
people Of the northwest by
HE national defense council
important heart drug Heretofore has
chiefly The American variety
has proved to be valuable incidentally.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-15

Notice, Yanks! You were
opposite us on the Somme.
We're tired out. For Gods
. sake keep quiet up here and
give US a rest!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-15
JOB FOR TACOMA FIRM

Dredging Co. has been asked to bid the &c.,
project Dayton Ohio Attention
Tacoma Dredging Co in building the
bridge the Columbia descriptions
which carried in engineering magazines and the in
curbng Miami followed
Manager Simpson think the will bid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-15

Rev. Sydney Strong Of Queen
Anne Congregational church Of
Seattle, reported to have lauded I.
w. W., comparing them with early
Christians, In speech at national
council Of Congregational churches
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-15
STARTING BIG THEATER

motion picture theater to be
president
H. Moore Amusement
which the Colonial theater :
Excavation probably will be begun this week The heae viii
the will be fitted with all the
latest ideas in motion picture houses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-15

COMMERCIAL sRENDERY
PRINTING 90. Main AT. adj
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-15

Mrs. A. Il. Napper takes place o.
man as railway ticket agent o.
Hoquiam.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-15

Raisin Bread, home made.
Duenwald's. 1112 Broadway. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-15

Chairman Henry Suzzallo Of
state council of defense sends out
letters to county ,,ouncils urging
active support of food conserva-
tion campaign beginning Oct. 2S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-15

Claude Graham's auto coIlides
with cable car at 18th and Pacific.
Little damage done.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-12-06
MOOSE BENEFIT
Home Talent Minstrel Show To
Be Staged By The Local
Lodge

The local lodge of the Loyal Order
Of Moose has secured the services Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Thornton to pro-
duce home talent performance fol
the benefit Of the order. Mr.. Thorn
ton recently closed a seasons engage
ment with Runks Comedians, q travel
ing repertoire organization with their
own tent theatre. They played an en-
gagement here early in the summer
and Mr.. Thornton made q great many
friends who will be glad to see him
back in town again.
The performance to be staged for
the Moose will be one of the old time
minstrel shows. It will be presented
ut the opera house for two nights
December 18th and 18th.
Only local talent will be used and
the members of the Moose will appre-
eiate it very much If those having
talent for singing or playing any
musical instrument will volunteer
their services for a good cause.
Ledies, gentlemen, girls and boys,
you are all invited to take part If
you care to.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-12-06
WAR FUND NEEDED 10
FIGHT WHITE PLAGUE
Every Red Cross Christmas Seal
You Buy Is a Bullet In
Winning War.

That our war In Europe will make
more tuberculosis at home because Of
the rigors and dangers Of army life,
10 certain from the experience Of Eng
laady FrHneeT Canada and Germany.
This. means that no one can afford
to let the campaign against tubercu-
losis. in the United States suffer.
This war on tuberculosis is support
ed by the sale Of Red Cross Christ
mas Seals and every seal that Is
bought is q bullet in Winning War.
For the sake Of your family, your
self, your neighbors and the millions
who are sick, buy Red Cross Seals to
help to extend this war against tuber-
culOsis. If you have not had an OPP
portunity to buy seals send your re-
mittance to The Kansas Association
For The Study and Prevention Of
tuberculosis, Central Bank Bldg,
Topeka, Kansas, and u seal FOR each
cent Of the remittance will be. sent
you and the money will aid in the war
on the white plague.