davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1917-11-30

relieved from the big tent show up at
the Somme and sent to our side show
in Belgium for rest. Also it was sus-
pected that artillery was being with
drawn for the SOmme. Especially we
were anxious to bring back prisoners.
In civilized war prisoner can be
compelled to tell only his name, rank
and religion. But this is not a civil
lied war, and there are ways of MAX
ing prisoners talk. One of the most
effective ways-quite humane-is to
tie a prisoner fast, head and foot, and
then tickle his bare feet with a feath-
er. More severe measures have fire.
quently been used-the water cure, for
instance-but I'm bound to say that
nearly all the German prisoners l saw
were quite loquaciOus and willing to
talk, and the accuracy of their infOr-
nation, when later confirmed by raids,
was surprising. The iron discipline
which turns them into mere children
in the presence of their officers seemed
to make them subservient and Obedient
to the officers who commanded us. /
mean, of course, the privates. In this
way the system worked against the
fatherland. Captured German officers,
especially Prussians, were a nasty lot.
We never tried to get information
from them, for we know they would
lie, happily and very intelligently-
well instructed in the art.
AT last came the night when we
were to go "over the top" across No
Mans Land, and have a frolic with
Fritz in his own happy home. l am
endeavOring to be as accurate and
truthful as possible in these stories of
my soldering, and l am therefore COM
PEELED to say that there wasn't a man
in the 60 who didn't show the strain
in his pallor and nervousness. Under
orders, we discarded our trench helm
cts and substituted knitted Skullcaps
or empt mess tins. Then we black
ened our hands and faces with ashes
from a camp fire so as to avoid being
seen as long as possible. After this
they loaded us into motor trucks and
took us up to "Shrapnel Corner" from
which point we went in on foot. Just
before we left staff captain came
The Snowflake herald., 1917-11-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Hanging on a string, at the elbow "
each sentry on the fire step was
siren whistle or an empty shell case
and a bit of iron with which to ham,
mer on it. This, whichever it might
be, was for the purpose OF spreading
the alarm in case of Il gas attack. Also
we had sentries in listening posts,
at various points from 70 to 90 yards
out in mo Mans Land" These men
blackened their faces before they went
"over the top and then lay in shell
holes or natural hOllowS. There was
always two of them, bayonet man
and q bomber. From the listening
post a wire ran back to the fire trench
to be used in signaling. In the trench
a man sat with this wire wrapped
around his hand. One pull meant "All
o. X" two pulls, I'm coming in"
three pulls, Enemy in sight, and four
pulls, Sound gas alarm" The fire
step in a trench is a shelf on which
soldiers stand to look out and shoot
between the sand bags on top.
In addition to these men, we had
patrols and scouts out in mo Mans
Land" the greater part of the night,
with orders to gain any information
possible which might be of value to
battalion, brigade, division or general
headquarters. They reported on the
condition of the Germans barbed wire,
the location of machine guns and 9th
er little things like that which might
be of interest to some commanding
officer 20 miles back Also they were
ordered to make every effort to cap
ture any of the enemy's scouts or pa
trolls, so that we could get information
from them. One of the interesting
moments in this work came when q
star shell caught you out in an open
spot. If you moved you were gone.
I've seen men stand on one foot for
the so seconds during which a star
shell will burn. Then when scouts or
patrols met in "NO Mans Land" they
always had to fight it out with bayo-
nets. One single shot would be the
signal for artillery fire and would mean
men on both sides of the fight. Under
the necessities of this war many Of
our men have been killed by our own
shell fire.
The Daylight Hour.
At a little before daybreak came
"stand-to," when everybody got but
toned up and ready for business be-
cause at tEat hour most attacks begin,
and also that was the regular time for
a dose of morning and evening hate" !"
otherwise a good lively 10 minutes of
shell fire. We had some casualties
every morning and evening, and the
stretcher bearers used to get ready
for them as regular matter Of course.
For 10 minutes at dawn and dusk the
Germans used to send over ''whiz-
bangs" 'cOal boxes" and ''minenWer-
fer" (shells from trench mortars) in
such a generous way that it looked as
if they liked to shoot 'em off, whether
they hit anything or not. You could
always hear the heavy stuff" coming,
and we paid little attention to it, as it
was used in efforts to reach the bat
terieS back of our lines. The poor old
town of Dinkiebusch got the full ben
eft of it. When a shell would shrek
it's way over, some one would say,
"There goes the express for Dinkie-
The Snowflake herald., 1917-11-30

Sergeant McCIintocE is an American
bog Of Lexington, Ky., 10h0 has seen
SerUice in France, aUGS decorated for
bravery, 10ounded, inUGHded home and
nO10 is returning to accept a commits
sion. This is the second article in the
series. In the first article he de-
Scribed his training up to the point
q0here he reached the front line
trenches.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-11-30
No. 2 +"
THE BOMB
RAID
Bu Sergeant Alexander MCCllntoCk,
D. G. NJ, 9th Overseas Bait.
Canadian Gren. Guards

Copyright, 1917, by the Bell Syndicate. Inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
New Foot Remedy Causes Big
Run on Drug Stores

Since the virtues OF Ice-Mint as a
foot remedy became known in his
country. druggists have been having
AN extraordinary demand for this
product. as II seems to be the only
thing that ehectually overcomes the
evils OF modern footwear.
The fact that his discovery, which
Is made from a Japanese product, will
actually remove corns-roots and all
and without the slightest pain or sore
ness, Is or course mainly responsible
for its large and increasing sale.
lce-Mint Is very easy TO use. You
simply apply a little on a tender, ach-
Ing corn or callus and instantly the
soreness Is relieved and soon the corn
or callus is 80 shr.velied that II may
be lifted out easily with tue fingers
roots and all-lea the Surrounding
skin in normal, healthy condition. In
minor cases OF foot troubles. such as
tender, tired. swollen. aching, burning
feet. it has been found that by rub
bing just a little lce-Mint on the feet
IN the morning they will be kept cool.
easy and comfortable during the en-
tire day. lce-Mint is a clean, creamy,
snow-white. non-poisonous substance
that Will not in1ame or ~irritate the
most tender skin. In fact, it imparts
such a soothing. restful feeling TO the
rect that 1t has become very popular
with ladies who wear high heel shoes
and with men who have to stand on
their feet all day. If you want TO
know what real foot comfort is, lust
ask in any drug store for a small Jar
OF lce-Mint. which will cost you little,
yet is sufficient to rid ones feet OF
every corn or callus and put them in
hne condition. You'll like II immense
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
WASHINGTON PICKETS
HARM SUFFRAGE CAUSE
Soy Snyn Mrs. Valentine ut Firrt Fall
Meeting OF EQunl suf-
frage League.

Service and not picketing will be the
keynote Of the work Of the Equal Suf-
f-aEe League OF Richmond during the
next year. In a talk at the first fall
meeting at suffrage headquarters at
Fourth and Franklin yesterday after
noon, Mrs. b. r.. Valentine. who Is
president OF both The State and city
organizations for the advancement Of
suffrage. laid special emphasis on the
need OF counterac citing the effects of the
unwise tactics which had been doptc
IN Washington.
We are unalterably opposed to
militant measures to gain the vote"
said Mrs. mo man will ever
DO converted TO suffrage by %pickcting,
and many men who were in favor of
suffrage have become SO Disguised with
the methods of Washington sunraZists
that 1t will be harder than ever 10
convince them that women really nave
sense enough to use the vote wisely"
In the first place. the Equal Suf-
frage League OF Richmond is going to
line up as an auxiliary for Red Cross
work. To be enrolled as an auxiliary,
IT was necessary that there should be
at least ten members Of the league
who were already members OF the
american Red Cross. When Mrs. VAL
entine asked all who were members OF
~ cNot' tHCIt was q
spontaneous uprising Of the entire au-
dience OF women. every one OF whom,
II appeared. was n paid-up member OF
the Red Cross. Mrs. w. w. Foster
was elected head of tho Red Cross
auxiliary Of the Equal Suffrage League.
confirming her temporary appointment
by Mrs. Valentine. and Mrs. Walter s
Mcneil! was made chairman of surgical
dressings.
Mrs. Valentine was .ot prepared to
say Just at this time what the suf-
iragists were going 20 work for along
legislative lines. II vas a matter for
generalization. she stated. that the
new h~eadquartera. at Fourth and
FRANKLIN Streets. were proving so emil
nently satisfactory In every way. TIL
upper floor has been rented. and. be-
sides the auditorium and offices down
stairs. there is a furnished dinine-room
and a servants house in the yard.
where the %janitor and his wife will live
Its my Idea" said Mrs. Kate Langley
Bosher. first vice-president. that
something should be going on all the
time at suffrage headquarters" with
the present facilities. this does not
appear to be a matter Of difficult ac-
complishment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

fIrs.-T. Garnett Tabb and nor chill
In have returned from Manch.stnr-
the-Sca. Mass, where they spenI n
inner.
pr. and Mrs. William A.. Shepher1
West a Street. have returned
pm a motor trip and a visit 10 me
hrm Springs.
Mrs. F.. Travers Wood and her chill.
I'm are Writing Miss Alma Glennan
her cottage at Virginia Beach.
bliss Elizabeth NJ. Taylor and Miss
ther!ne Sinton have returned to the
p AFTER spending several weeks at
scothum. near Asheville. n. c.
Miss Eugenia Fairfax. of
unity, Is spending a short time Win
here.
Miss Susie Wyatt boswell. Of As,-
nd. Mas returned to her home. arter
ending several months with her ann,
8. William Dean. in Newport News.
Miss Elizabeth Martin, who has been
sting Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin
re. has left for Danville.
Mrs. James I. Pritchett, Jr., and her
iidren nave returned to Danvtlle.
ter spending several weeks witb
r. and Mrs. James H. Drek. ~
oyd Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Cum ana ,,o,r
all Eleanor, have returned
I'M a trip to Northern ?enn.yIvanis
lere they visited Mr.. Cupp's Parents
Mrs. r. Eanes and her it'll, son.
chard Henry. have left to .spend
veral weeks with CAPTAIN r. TT
mes. U. S. Medical Corps, at Camn
ant, near Rockford. Ill.
Mrs.: julia Cunningham, of near
'mplin. Is the guest of her cousin.
Iss Ruth Mason. at 500 East Frank
Street.
Miss Joan Trigg has returned to tho
" from her home at Abingdon, where
c has been spending the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
EXPERIMENTATION
WILL he ESTABLISHED
,ial to The Times-Dispatch.,

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, September
1S.-Dr. S. B. Grubbs, United State
public health surgeon In charge here.
has made public plans for the
establishment OF a milk pasteurization
plant in this city. The plant will pur-
chase the total milk supply Of the PEN
insula. Kill the disease germs in the
milk and then deliver the milk TO the
consumers. The plan will enable tho
public to secure milk for less than
now is being paid. DIR. Grubbs plans to
finance the project In this city. The
United States Public Health Service
will supervise the operation Of the
plant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
Revenue Inspector. Named.

The revenue department Is at present
very busy with the work connected
with the income taxes and as a re-
suit of this enormous AMOUNT of work.
six new Income tax inspectors have
been appointed by the Civil service Do
partment, and Will assume their duties
this morning. The Six men that have
been appointed are: James NJ. Culbreth,
certified public accountant Of Rich
mond: David NJ. Barclay. OF Licking
ton: william L. Elkins. head Of the
commercial department Of tho John
Marshall High School; Herbert A.
Wells. Of LynchburG; Samuel NJ.
Adams. OF LynchburE. and ,essie c.
Cakes. Of Lynchburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
DARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
By Reviving Color Glands, La
Creole Does ~This-Healthy
and Simple to Apply.

JUS apply to your hair and scalp
before going to bed the famous La
Creole Hair Dressing. This revives
the color glands to activity. In a
short time o will observe all your
gray, streaked, bleached or faded hair
turn to such an even. beautiful. natural
dark shade that nc one could tell you
had used La Creole. Not q trace of
gray hair can be seen. Also stops
dandrur and falling hair. Have soft.
fluffy, long. natural dark hair again
by. applying La Creole. Sold on a
guarantee by Tragic Drug
Co. Richmond, Va, or sent prepaid for
81 by Van Vleet Drug Co. Memphis,
Tenn.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
N@@N@0,
SOCIETY &
NS~A@

20. beverley Harvle. who has been
ia'hg the past two months in Rich
~ as the guest Of her parents, Mr..
PITS. Rober S. Chamberlayne, on
x avenue, Is now visiting Mrs. w.
o~man at her home in Lynchburx.
Harvie Will return to New York
Saturday.
Corning DR.. Stewart.
r. Robert A. Stewart has resigned
pr~ofessorship in Richmond College
accept a position In the depart.
I OF language at Johns
,hins University. DR.. Stewart. after
mort stay in Richmond. will leave
ms new duties in Baltimore about
ober /.
thntan Wedding.
wedding of much interest was cell
ited In Providence Presbyterian
Fch, at Bclona. yesterday at high
n, when Miss Mamie May Rudd,
shter OF Mrs. Mary William Rudd.
me the bride OF DR.. Robert G..
att OF Richmond, formerly of Glou-
er County. The church was deco
20 with ferns. palms. ported plants
goidenrod. and Rev. T. Clagett
hheE' OF Richmond. performed the
3,mony. The bride wore a smart
,eilng suit OF midnight blue broad
a. with hat to match, and carried
ououst OF Bride roses. Mrs. w. T.
her' OF Maidcns. who was her sis
) inatron Of honor, wore a dress
"istarla satin. with a picture hat
ne same shade. and carried a bouquet
eiiow asiers. tied with yellow tulle.
,hu" Wyatt. OF Newport News.
'her OF the groom. was best man.
usners included j. r. Pierce and l..
Huuphih. and little Charles Hob
carried the ring in a white Ameri-
neauty rose. Tho flower girls
. aliases Page and Anne Rudd, of
AiF' VINO carried baskets OF yellow
Ees and ferns. Lieutenant Wyatt
fical Ulcers reserve corps and hi.
le iett Immediately after the core
Py for a Northern wedding ,our
on thelr return will make THAR
me for the present at 1os East
tnkiin Street. Among the rue.t.
pa a distance who attended tho wed.
we're Mrs. NJ. L. Wright. of Nor.
Misses Lucy Noel and Sarah Rudd
itichmond: Mrs. Haskins Hobson- Of
est Hill: Mrs. NJ. p. Rudd. OF Ron
ana DR.. c. L. Eudas.ll, OF Rich
mble-Oltver.
harles II. Oliver. Of boswell. an
noes the marriage Of his daurh,er
mic. 10 Clarence Eugene wonhre -,
.rolk. The ceremony was performed
pr.,James D. Gwaltnay on wednes-
a' the home Of the bride. OWING
'eceht mourning in the family Of
sloom only the members OF tho i'm.
maze FAMILY were present.
Wedding.
IT'S. Frederick Pope Anderson -,
'sse ne. Mich. announces the mar
;. vi her daughter. Winifred Ly..
'orbr. Lebanon Goodwin, of Ash
son OF the Rev. Edward L. Good
OF Ashland n this city. The
e'nohy TOOK place at St. Jame..
scopai Church. at Crosse Ito. Wed
and was witnessed by frien1s
relatives. DR.. Goodwin Is promi-
ny related throughout Virginia
MS wedding Is one OF the mosi
OF the season.
8. shIpton IIonored.
IFS! James A. Shipton, wtfe r.,
gadier-General James A. Shinton
;. A. who is now with General
ships in France, was ru.st ~
or Wednesday at one of the hand-
rest functions Of tho s whe,
George +. Adams entertained a,
>heon at the Chamberlin Hotel oIo
nj. Wv
luncheon was served on the v.r,,
OF the summer ballroom. The r,.
5 we're fans tied with rose colored
and the guest OF honor was
Sehled with a bouquet OF roses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
PLEDGES ITS SUPPORT
TO MISS TOPPENHElMER
richmond Chapter Indorse. South
Carolina Woman as Candidate
o.. ID. e.. Head,

OF interest throughout the South was
the decision reached at the first fall
meeting of the Richmond Chapter Of
tho United Daughters OF the Confed-
eracy Wednesday to indorsc the candi-
dacy Of Miss Mary l.. T~oppenheimer.
Of Charleston. S. c., for the presidency
OF the United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy. The Richmond chapter is
tho largest chapter in the South. Ii
has a membership of 900. TIC have the
unqualified Endorsement of the largest
and most important OF the chapters
has much weight in the candidacy Of
Miss Toppcnheimer, who is q sister Of
Mrs. Hugh Miller. OF Ginter Park.
AT this meeting a letter was read
from the president of the Virginia
Division urging hat in the multi
tudinous activities incident TO the con-
duct of the war that the Richmond
chapter must not forget the needs Of
the old Confederate women OF the
South. and whatever else the chapters
were Interested in, these women must
not be overlooked nor neglected.
Delegates to the Roanoke conven-
ton. October 9-l3. were elected as fol-
lows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
sHocKETT HELD FOR TRIAL
with Having In Iii. Posnesslon
kes OF Sherry
Wfue

Samuel Shockett. merchant. 1914
East Leigh Street. was held for trial
on September % by Justice Crutchheld
yesterday on u charge OF storing ardent
spirits in his place OF business.
Shockett was arrested by Policemen
Tiller and Sowell after they searched
his store and reported the discovery
OF a key of sherry wine. Shockett said
tho wine did not have enough alcohol
in It when he bought 1t TO bar It by
either tho state or national prohibition
laws.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
Mr.. RnndoInh peclIn...

In a statement issued last night. Mrs.
Norman V. Randolph. who was elected
an honorary member Of the Association
of Godmothers Of Richmond at a meet
ing on Wednesday, declined the prof
fercd honor. pleading the many chart
table and philanthropic activities
which already engage her time and
attention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
Jewefry

Special Agent G. W. King. of tho
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. said yes
terday that all Of tho jewels but ono
ring. which were stolen from Mrs.
George S. E~astwick, when she was held
up by masked men last April. near
White Sulphur Springs, have
been recovered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
Ice mt Tenth Legion.

HARR1SONBURG. VA. September
!3.-The first ice Of the season was
reported yesterday in the vicinity of
Tenth Legion, this county United
states Weather Observer l. J. Heat
wo!e. at Dale Enterprise. recorded a
minimum temperature OF 81 degrees
on Tuesday and 35 degrees on Wednes.
day. Late vegetables have been dam
aged. but farm crops as a whole have
not suffered materially.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
knights Of coi.mbu. Elect omcers.

petersburg Council knights OF Co
lumbus, last night elected officers for
the terms beginning October 1. as fol-
lows: Grand knight. E. NJ. Clements;
deputy grand knight. r. J.. Francis:
chancellor. B. V. Moran: recorder. w.
J.. Fisher; financial secretary. Joel T.
Brown; treasurer. 4. c. Bonjonia; war
den, w. j. Kilmartin: advocate, r. NJ.
Lavelle; inside guard. J. p. Kilmartin.
Jr.: outside guard. L. VI. Bannan; trus-
tee (three years). F.. a. Dalton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
CIVILIAN COMMITTEE READY
FOR MORAL WELFARE EFFORT
Petersburg Citizens Bnnd Together for
Aid Of Selected Men at
Camp Lee.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l


PETERSBURG. VA. September 13.-
Tho organization Of the Civilian Com
mittee. composed of about $50 public
spirited citizens OF Petersburg. has
been completed. and plans for moral
welfare work have been arranged.
These plans call for an executive
committee and ten permanent commit
tees assigned to different branches Of
tho work. all acting in cooperation
with tho city and Camp Lee authori-
ties In the enforcement Of laws against
vice and the protection OF the moral
welfare Of the city and the camp.
In this connection 1t may be stated
that the colored people OF the city
have organized committees for active
social work among the people Of their
race.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14

a twenty-fve-cent cake of Cuticura Soap
and a ffty-cent box Of Ointment and I
had notusedthem all when l washealed."
{Signed) Mrs, RID. Layne, Cardwell, Va.
Some thinkthat because Cutlcura does
such wonderful work in soothing and
healing severe eczemas it is not adapted
to toilet uses. But that is just where it
is most effective in preventing little skin
troubles becoming serious.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard: "Cuticura,
Dept. H, Boston," Sold everywhere.
Soap 25c. Ointment Is and SOC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14

and scaly. The skin was
very sore and red. My face
was also affected and the
eruption caused disfgure-
ment. ! could not rest at all.
Then ! wrote for a free
sample of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. The itching and
burning ceased so I BOUGHT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
Routh-Couch.

Miss Louise Carleton Couch. dauEh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Couch,
was married at home evening before
last to Nuell o. Routh, Of Saltville. Va,
now stationed at Camp Lee. The cere-
mony was by the Rev. Pembroke w.
Reed. of ST. Johns Episcopal Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
Inspecting state Volunteer.

me Petersburg company applying
Tor official recognition in the Virginia
state volunteers Will be inspected to-
night by Colonel 10 Lane Stern. in
spector-seneral. Tuesday night Colo
mel stern viii inspect the Charlottes-
willie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14

CutiCurd Heals
Eczema On Hands. Intense Itch
ing and Burning. Could not Rest.
Used One Cake Soap and One
Box Ointment, Cost Only 75c.

II suffered for FIVE years with eczema
on my hands. At first there was intense
itching and burning, then became dry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14

The Ladies' Of Charity will hold an
portant meeting at st. Joseph's Or.
anase this afternoon, and members
e requested to make returns for
:kets TO the festival held for tho
neft of the orphans. August, 80. or
hand in their tickets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14

Chesterfield Juniors. United Daugh.
3 OF the Confederacy. will hold their
BIT meeting OF the fall Saturday after
on at 8 o'clock In the home OF Miss
logen Gregory. Forest Hill Avenue.
oodland Heights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14

The :Woman's Missionary Society of
ace Street Baptist Church will meet
is afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
urch; Mrs. John NJ. Vines, OF Roa-
president Of the Woman's Mis-
mary Union of Virginia. will speak
The Imperative in the Christian
fe." All women of the church are
yited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14

|rhe first fall meeting Of the Social
twice Federation will bc'held at tho
ms of the president, Mrs. Georgia
by Johnson, lis North Fifth Street,
Is afternoon at 4 o'clock. DR.. j. II.
kstih, State chairman OF the COM
|ttee on camp activities. will address
e meeting.