davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-24
n O.t

The Sha,un ""."ars Ola" .. F a, the hope nt Mrs C n Egg 'rN'". ' Monday The program wos d ,'u |, ole and in cnarsc- f lne uo.t ~S hl~ : EyglesGpl ani Mrs A w W ta au,I II is n-ailess 70 Say the uite-no ,u wa enjoyed
 Another If Tue popdinr Ike. Gro-s card parry was nelh Iu the cdsinu "> Tuesday evenIn4
 Mr and Mrs J B smith O. We 1 Cornwall are speudGhg the relua udr of the win,er with Mr. ani Mrs Ua',n | F Smltn Adurlng me aosenne 0 h~ form-r daughters. the Misses An"ie anu C.rra SuIIth wnu are si'+ndiug q few Weeks 1n FlUrlda
 MT and Mrs John Lowell Jr of Waterbury spent the week-rud with the Iatler s parents. MT and Mrs. fraLk 1 nnyuus. Th6 Poconnucn HistOrlca SOciety uf sharon hel irs @th annua, meoring tuI the election of tticers and for otter bns,ntss ou Iuesday afternoon Ire i meeting was he'd st the Horchk' 'ss Library.
 | Miss Anna HIntz is assisting at 1 Hoag s sture for short time. Miss Emma PAtmer Is spending d fortnight vita friands iu ricon,c Mrs F l. Bristol has been Il Dover during he past week, called there by ' tue illness and deatn CT her mother Mrs G D Sehemerhorn 1 Percy k Hsrrs of Waterbury spent | l.., ] RObere Harris
 The many friends of Mrs Willard Baker will be pleased to know she has so far recovered from heI recent attack of pne mona as to he able tJ sit up ill her room a snort time each day The basket ball team If the sharon Home Gnard weut to PIue Plains Fri day evening where they played the te7 m of that palce
 Mrs A 5. Howes and Mrs Frank Warmer of Waterbury were rec, Tt guests of MT and Mrs. B. ii. Middle. brook
 Mir and Mrs Roy N. Hotaling have been guests of MT. and Mrs. A. j.. Harris in Lime Rock few days ago.
 Miss Nadie Marckres of New York city visited her parents last week
 Miss Ethel Morehouse underwent an operation for appendicitis at the sharon hospital last week and sire is reported as doing nicely. Erapk J. harrison is spending a couple of weeks with friends in Pat terson, N Y.:
 F A Wike was called 70 Bridgeport last week to attend the funeral of DI. Fred Powers of that city. ....
 DUNCAN-BARTON. 'e The wedding Of Stanley Thomas Duncan of Wassaic and Miss Julia Louisa BartIn of Coleman's Station on Saturday last at Mlllerton came as great surprise to their many friends in this village. The marriage was solsmnized by Rev R o. Wright of the Presbyterian Church and they were attended by Mrs. Collins Barton, mother of the bride and Mss Elsie Duncan, sister of the groom.
 The bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs Collins Barton of Coleman 6 Station and is very popular in her home neighborhood, and has made many trends in this vicinity during the past few years.
 MT. Duncan has made his home here with hts uncle and aunt. MT. and Mrs. Bowman, for the past 10 years and we feel free to say, has not an enemy among us.
 To the happy young people we ex tend hearty congratulations wishing them a long and prosperous journey through life. They will make theil future home at CDleman's Station or the Barton homestead. -Wassaic Record
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-24
Puzzled the Doctor.

"What is the trouble, doctor? Don't withhold thing" q cannot find a single symptom of disease. Pm sure there must be something wrong."- u!So .-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02

remainder of the summer at eastern coast resorts.
 Marion Sparrow, who was at Auburn the past session, will spend the summer m the city as the guest of his sister, Mrs. P. z. Allen at Graymont.
 Mrs c. l.. Salisbury, who has been the guest for the past few weeks of Mir. and Mrs. T. A. Saulsbury has returned to her home in Baltimore.
 Miss Lowella Hanlin will spend the summer in Cincinnati, where she will study and teach until fall.
 Miss Ruby Hanlin will spend the sum- mer in New York, where she will studv Tor the rext few months
 Mrs. R. Click and daughter Mrs. Ed- gar Gold, and children, left a few days ago Tor visit to Columbus, o.
 MT. Charles and MT. Ned McDayid nave returned to Birmingham after at tending schools in Virginia
 Miss Jamie and Miss Julia Orman Isft yesterday for their vacation. They will visit relatives in Nashville, Tenn. and then go to New York before returning here in the fall.
 Mrs. Charles Oracle Davis, who has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR
 ALABAMA STUDENTS

The Alabama Federation of women's slubs announces through the scholarship committee the following scholarships open to Alabama students for the session I91S-1S19;
 LOAN SCHOLARSHIPS. Tree-Alabama Girls Technical insti- tute, Montevallo.
 Two-University of Alabama.
 One-Southern Industrial institute, Camp Hill.
 one-Downing School for Girls, Brew ton.
 one-For girls, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn.
 Four-W Woman's College of Alabama, Montgomery.
 Four-Alabama synodical college, Tal- ladega.
 One-Athens college, Athens. One-Brenau college, Gainesville, Ga. One-Woodberry hall, Atlanta, Ga. Two-Cox college, College Park, Ga One-Southern University of Music, At lanta, Ga.
 One-Aabama Central college. Tusca- soosa-
 Two-Tuscaloosa High school. Tusca- loosa.
 One-Southern university, Greensboro Four-IJarriman college, Hartman, Tenn.
 One-University of Chattanooga, Tenu. One-University of Virginia, Charlottes- vile, Va
 Two-Brown university, Providence. R. I.
 Five-washington and Lee university, Lexington, Va
 Seven-Indianapoiis Conservatory of Music, Indianapolis, Ind. One-Marion Institute, Marion. One-Wheeler Business college. Bir- mingham.
 One-South Highland School for Girls, Birmingham.
 One-LouIe Compton seminary. Bir- mingham.
 One-Margaret Allen school. Birming- ham.
 Two-Birmingham college, Birming- ham.
 One-Birmingham Conservatory of Mu- sic Birmingham.
 With the exception of loans, the schol- arships cover tuition, not board. In making application, please send testi- monials as to character. ability and need
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02
RANDOM NOTES


 Mrs. Bernice L. Love is at the home of her mother, Mrs. w. L. Love. at Wood lawn, suffering from a recent operation on her throat, and as soon as she recov- CTS will leave for Greenville, S. C., where she will be near her husband, who is at Camp Sevier.
 Mr. Bernice L. Love left a few days ago for Camp Sever, where he will be stationed for the present.
 Mrs. J. Campbell Maben will leave this week for Washington, where she will join her daughter, Miss Pauline Maben, who has been a student at the Foxcroft school the past session. They will go to New York and later spend several weeks at Atlantic City.
 It will be of interest to the many friends of MT. and Mrs. M. Blair Dick fnson and family to learn that they will make their home in the future in Vir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02

spent the past winter in California, is spending a week with friends in Bir- mingham.
 MT. Merritt Craft has returned to Bir- mingham after being absent on a busi- ness trip for a week.
 
 Mrs. J. H. Stanfield has returned from New York, where she spent several weeks, going up to tell her nephew good by as he was sailing for France. Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Edwards of Phil adelphia are the guests of Mrs. Edwards parents, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Collins in Woodlawn.
 MT. J. w. Rains has gone to Okla homa cn a business trip and expects to be gone 10 days.
 MT. ". H. Hassinger, Miss Lenora Hassinger. Miss Virginia Hassinger, ana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02
toontinued from rnge onel

Aline McTarlin Miss Gladys Pickens, Miss Willie, Miss Kathleen Faulkner and Miss Lila Cobb.
 Punch was served by Miss Geneva Barton and Miss Mabel Crenshaw.
 The dining room was gay with spring flowers and the table was centered with crystal basket filled with pink roses md tied with pink tulle. The ices and mints were also in pink and white. As listing in the dining room were Miss rhelma Williams, Miss Lucy Mckay and Miss Ethel Rhodes.
 The lovely presents were brought in and presented to the bride by two little girls Katherine Mewbourne and Marian Frances Strange, in a large, decorated Rhite basket
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02
Lemon Juice Softens and
 Whitens Rough, Red Hands
Women can make quarter pint of wonderful lemon
 beauty cream for few cents. Nothing so good!

will stay sweetly fragrant and fresh for months. Any grocer will supply the lemons and any druggist or toilet coun-- white for few cents.
 This is the best lotion you could use. Massage it daily into the face. neck. arms and hands and see for yourself. freckles. and every girl knows that lemons are used to bleach and wliten the skin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02

Two Dialogues" (Tapper), Kathleen Scruggs.
 Cloudy Day" (Tapper). Mildren Col san.
 Hunting Song" (TappeD. Frances Anthony.
 ''Bouncing Balr' cTapper), Annie Bull len.
 ''The one-Armed Man" (Maxim). Myr- na Williams.
 "slun1ber Song (Gurlitb, Martha Clements.
 (a) "Tne Grasshopper" (swifp; (b> "In the Bazar' (SwifD, Dorothy Dee,
 Boat Song" (Reinhold), Elizabeth Col lins.
 Russian Dance'' ReinholO. Jewel Stovall
 Melancholy" (Reinhold), Gertrude Randolph. .Gavotte' (Sattlemair). Mildred Vaughn. (a) Merry Farmer (Schumann); (b) Soldiers March" (Schumann), Dorothy | Daniel | "Minuct" (Kronke) Hazel Robinson. "Minuet in e. (Beethoven), Evelyn | Swann. Twilight" (Grant-Schaefer), Nell Townsend. "Etude in D Minor" CIeller). Miriam Thornton.
 OSBORNE-HI MAN The marriage of Miss Marie Hickman and MT. Fred Osborne will be an event of Wednesday afternoon, taking place at 1 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's s parents, Mir. and Mrs. R. s. Hickman, at Ensley 1 The bride will be attended by two of her sisters, Mrs. c. F. Person being ma tron of honor, and Miss Nina Hickman the maid of honor. The ribbon bearers will be Lauren Bruballer and Eva Fran ces Daffrom. and Merits Daffrom will carry the ring. 1 The grooms best man is MT. D. B. l Cox.
 Miss Minrie McNeill will play the we'd ding march and Miss Ellen Dupuy and 1 Mrs. Jefferson Cummings will sing At ] Dawning," before the ceremony and the bridal chorus from Lohengrin during the l ceremony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02
HILLMAN NURSES GRADUATE

The following in7itatlons have been received by friends:
 The faculty and graduating class Of the Hillman Hospital Training School for Nurses invite you to be present at their commencement exercises Tuesday evening, June f. 1918, at 8 o'clock, Library building, Central High school. Birming- ham, Ala
 The class roll is: Miss Maud Elizabeth Seals Miss Matte Sue Waddell Miss Adda Pearl Powell, Miss Susie Amanda McCutchen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02

To soften, smoother and whften the face neck, arms and particularly the hands when chafed. red or rough there pure lemon juice is too highly acid and often irritating. A splendid lotion is prepared in a moment by squeezing the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white. Be sure to strain the lemon juice through a cloth so no pulp gets into the bottle. then this creamy lotion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02
NICHOLS ALLEN
 WEDnINC PLANS

"
 The wedding of Miss Carrie Laura AL len and Mir. Charles Nichols of Cordova will take place at the home of the brides brother, MT. T. M. Allen, in West End, at o'clock on the evening of Wednes- day. June 5.
 Mrs. A. G. Jones will be the matron of honor and Miss Fredna Allen will be maid of honor. The two little ribbon bearers gre to be Mildred Allen, a niece of the bride, and Mary Ruth Cross. The Rev. J. w. Hickman will perform the ceremony. MT. Nichols has asked MT. Fred Jones to be his best man. Imme- diately after the ceremony the young couple will leave for Signal Mountain, where they will spend sometime before going to their home in Cordova.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02
BRAWNER-SANDER

BRAWNER-SANDER Mrs Mary oester Sander the and usa stationed Camp Wheeler wedding to take
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02
ENGAGEMENTS
SHEVINSKY-SARASOHN

MT and Mrs the engagement and approaching is to take place Tuesday Il.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02

Miss Evelyn Hassinger will return today from an eastern trip. MT. Hassinger
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02
MRS. WATTS ENTERTAIN

Mrs. Edward Watts entertained fev friends at tea yesterday afternoon at tn Tutwiler. Her guests included Miss An nie Word Blank, Miss Bessie Herbert o Meridian, Miss; Miss Celeste Poole an' Miss Eleanor Coan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02
DAVIS-KILBURN

MT and Mrs Kbu Florence the engagement and marriage of their daughter Mildred to Mr. Pozy Oliver Davis Aubun the wedding to take place June 19
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02

announces of her daughter Le William Boyd Patterson the
 take place Tuesday, July the home of the bride Sprng
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02
PATTERSON-BARRETT

IS to take place Tuesday, June H.
 PATTERSON-BARRETT Mrs Barrett the and approaching marriage
  take place Tuesday, July the home of the bride Sprngle
 DOUGLASS-WHITE Mir Leslie daughter Ete Douglass the wedding Tuesday, June
 DAVIS-KHBURN
  their daughter Oliver Auburn the wedding to take place June 19
 EDMONDSON-CLANT MT and Mrs Lester the marriage of their Ednondon of medical day, June 2, at Fort McHenry, Baltimore
 ES-WALLACE
  Miss Alice Fowkes Jenon Mr. Otis the wedding to take place Tuesday June 18 at Nowoo
 MuLER-MAYS Mr. and Mrs James the preaching marriage of their Moseley Mr. Earle
  Memorial church in Norwood Monday, June "A.
 MITCHELI-KOENIG A. Kong Ernest Mitchell wedding Friday June 2.
 PERCY -HARTLING Mrs. Belle Harng of Chicago marriage daughter Elizabeth Edward Hunter Percy of Pensacola, Fla. formerly of " -
 BRAWNER-SANDER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02
PERCY-HARTLING

 Harng of Chicago daughter, Pensacola Fla. formerly of Mobile "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02
EDMONDSON-CLANT

EDMONDSON-CLANT
  tie Clant day, June 2, at Fort McEenry, Baltimore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02
MITCHELL-KOENIG

Al Koenig engagement Minnie to Mir Ernest Mitchell the wedding take place the Friday June 7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02
MILLER-M MAYS

Mr and Mrs James Francis Mays the preaching marriage of their daughter Anne Moseley Mr. Gle Miller of Youngstown, solemnzed Memorial church in Norwood on Monday, "A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02

MISS YATES PUPILS IN RECITAL
 Miss Beatrice Tate will present pupils from her class In piano recital at Cable hall, Friday afternoon. at 3:30 o'clock. The programme is as follows:
 Duetv"In the Boat" (Adams). Frankie Anthony and Mildred Golsan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02
DOUGLASS-W

Try Leslie White announce the engagement of their Mr. Vernon James Douglass, the wedding to take place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02
HAYES w ALLACE

HAYES-WALLACE Mrs Ella Wallace the engagement approaching of her cousin, Miss Alice Fowke Mr. Otis the wedding to take place Tuesday, June 18 Norwood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02

of financial assistance to the scholarship chairman, Mrs. c. c. Adams, 3421 Willow avenue, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02

Oxfords with Louis XIV heels, slender toes, light turn sole, dainty and attrac- tive, in patent kid, mat kid, white Nile cloth, white kid, gray kid, tan kid and black glazed kid
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
oTTUMwA sEMIWEEKLY COURIER FRIDAY, MARCH 2g- l9l8
TOWN Is AROUSED
TO FIND LOST CHILD

Missouri Valley, March 26-While
the cause Of all the commotion was
curled up and fast asleep under the
bed, the citizens Of Missouri Valley
were aroused at midnight by the fire
alarm Friday and when gathered at
the city hall were asked to search for
little Helen Roden, aged 8 years. She
makes her home with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Rhoben, on
Fourth street, and had not been seen
BY the family since noon when she had
brought home school friend to din
ner with her. The family supposed
she had gone home with Hazel Nc
Kahn. stayed to supper. and then per
haps gone to the picture show. After
making inquiries ut the different
places with no results they decided to
seek help from the citizens who
promptly responded.
The youngster was found shortly
after midnight asleep ut homo under
the bed. She had been In the habit Of
lingering 1t play on they way home
from school and last week had been
punished for II, and % she did not
reach homo until s o'clock thought
she was In for another, 20 decided to
make herself scarce.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
BRITAIN SEEKS
MORERECRUlTS
MUST FRL PLACES OF MEN
LOST IN GERMAN
oFFENeIvE.

London, March 26.-To fill the gaps
caused by the German advance in
France the authorities have decided ia
place the recruiting machinery IN mo-
ton again throughout the country. In
order to assist the government the
miners have placed the organization
Of their unions at the disposal Of the
recruiting officers.
ITO provide for all contingencies, .
says the Daily Mail, ut has been Do
cided to speed up the recruiting ma
chinery and the men already sched
uled for calling up will be summoned
the colors moro quickly than was in
tended. The government will take
firm measures where needed.
The Mail says events In France
have proved to be a great sumQlus
for voluntary recruiting for home
service among discharged soldiers and
men up to the age Of so.
In q message to Field Marshal Haig
David Lloyd George, the British
premier, ssxs that the men necessary
TO replace those lost are either now
in France or already on their way
All guns will be replaced and still
further rvinforcsments Of men and
guns are ready to enter the aattle.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
FORCE FARMER TO
BUY LIBERTY BONDS

Audubon, March 26-An Audubon
farmer. whose name is withheld, was
given the alternative Of buying $4,000
Of the coming issue of the Liberty
bonds, or to be drastically handled
He told the military committee he
would buy the bonds.
This farmer was known to have at
least $4,000 in money and good paper
in his possession. He admitted, after
verbal third degreeing that he had
given a total Of 81 to war activities.
Under pressure he agreed to take
$4,000 WORTH but this did not satisfy
the committee. On his refusal to raise
this figure he was told that his case
would be handled through other chan
nels. He then agreed to take the
$4,000 worth of bonds. This farmer
has lived in Audubon for years but is
a native of England. The only faint
of disloyalty was his reluctance to
part with hts money.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
G BOYS READY
TO MEET HUNS
oTTUMNANS IN FRANCE TELL
LOCAL POLICEMAN THAT THEY
ARE GOING TO GET FRITZ

Trained to the minute and "rarin' to
&C" q bunch Of q company boys have
penned an interesting letter to OFFICER
A. L Iightner Of the police force which
he prizes quite highly ana has been
showing his friends for all are interest
cd in what the boys at the front are
doing. The letter follows:
Dear Al:
You possibly would like to have 9
few words from some Of the boys IN old
G company ever here in France %
some Of us are putting our heads To-
gether to tell you a little bit.
1T II needless to say We are more
than anxious to get at the Germans and
are mighty we'll prepared for them -
we are wearing our gas masks ana
throwing grenades with great accuracy
Va went to the rifle range the othei
day and all the men seemed to be nj.
turaE born riflsmen az all came bach
with their targets full Of holes and
mostly in the bulls eye.
1--WE also have the automatic riAse
which the men are becoming expert
with and when We 20 into the trenches
we ,sure Will be able to Ill the Bpche
with lead.
1--WE work from morning until night
cix days out Of the week. This II just
little note but you can sec from thll
that we are going after them and vii
bring home the bacon.
Signed, Corp. H. w. Gardner. James
Burns, J. L. Orman, L. p. Dowen. +. L
00wdy, Corp. Frank Gallagher. Geofge
w. Piersol. Fuzzy' Hancock, Sgt w
Csler, Q. 8. Mills"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
MUCK QUIZZED
BY U.S.ACENTs
session oRcHESTRA LEADER 70
UNDER ARREST As AN
ALIEN ENEMY.

Boston, Mass. March 2s.--After .
night In the Back Bay police station.
DR.. Karl Muck, conductor Of the BIOS.
ton Symphony orchestra, was taken
before q. 8. District Attorney Thos.
j. Boynton and other federal officials
to-day, to be questioned regarding his
alleged PROG activities.
DR.. Muck was arrested last night By
agents Of the department Of Justice -
an enemy alien.
DR.. Muck, although claiming to ba q
Swiss citizen, was born In Bavaria In
1858. His father went to Switzerland
and was naturalized when DR.. Muck
was about 8 years old.
Charges that DR.. Muck, for many
years conductor at tho imperial opera
house in Berlin before he came to this
country by leave of Emperor william,
had been actively pro German, became
widespread last November whom hA 70
fused to play the Star Spansled Ban.
ner at . concert in Providence. Since
that time engagements Of the orchss-
ira in several cities have been can.
celled because Of popular opposition.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
PENN COLLEGE
RECEIVES GIFT
ANTHONY Dloos SENDS CHECK
FoR $1,000 TO HELP
DEAUTIFY CAMPUS.

Oskaloosa, March ze-Anthony
Digs OF Lena, Ill. has sent Penn
College . draft for $1,000 to be ex-
pended In identifying the college
campus and grounds. He 10 . great
uncle Of Mrs. Carl Johnson. The re-
mittauce came Friday addrVssed to
Mr.. johnson from the bank at Earl.
ham, Iowa whose cashier, Harry Hill.
Is Mrs. Johnson's brother, and who
by the way is Z member Of the Penn
board.
Mr.. Digs and his daughter visited
relatives here last fall and were much
interested in looking over the college.
The Circumstance could scarcely
have been more opportune. Plans for
campus improvements arc we'll mstur-
ed, and largely already reduced to
blue print. A prospective order Of
shrubbery by way Of an interesting
coincidence. was in process Of appro-
val on the business managers desk
tho day the draft came.
Ray Floyd Weir1ck Of Dies Moines
is the landscape. architect for the
Penn grounds.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
R. c. AUCTION
! NETS OVER $500
SOUTH ENoLIeA shuts UP SHOP
TO RAISE MONEY FOR
RED CROSS.

South English, March 26.-An en-.
thusiastic Red Cross auction was held
here last Saturday afternoon. at two
o'clock. Every business house IN
town was closed, including stores,
barber shops and garages. Donations
wers received throughout tho day. and
the articles stored in the opera house.
The sale was cried by Colonel Dav-
ison, and netted the local auxiliary .
total sum Of 3606. A sack Of Grain
sold and resold. brought over 500. A
large potato, nine inches long and
six inches in circumference, which
had been used by local seed dealer
TO weight down 4 pure-blooded chick
en- he had donated, was itself sold and
resold. This potato brought . net
total Of 347.50. It was finally bought
BY j. I. Naswander and will be again
put up ut auction next Saturday after
noon, when large quantity OF other
materials left over, will also be used
in continuing the sale.
The local committee to whom large
credit 10 due for the success Of the
sale were: Sol stoner, ]. I. Naswand-
er and C. L. Dillon. Miss Helen Clark
Is president OF this society. which has
q large membership and may be ex-
pected to do some more aggressive
work. Since this was the nrst sale
attempted ct South English the little
town IL quite proud Of the record
achieved.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-29
ORGANIZE JUNIOR
RED CROSS AT DUDLEY

Dudley, March "a patriotic pro
gram was given at. the Columbia
school Friday night for the benefit Of
the Junior Red Cross. The offering
made by these in attendance exceeded
the smount required by the school in
order to become Junior Red Cross
auxiliary. The school IL anxious to
do its bit to help in the war. Along
with the program a talk concerning
Red Cross work was given by Mrs. M.
B. Hutchison Of Ottumwa, in the hope
Of organizing the women of the com.
munity for Red Cross work.