davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30
Y. r. FARE MAY ADVANCE
Move Munitions Mere Quickly.

While no official news has been IT,
ceiycd regarding the advance in rail-
road fares. 1t is thought thu: the Ad-
Fuiristrati1l is planning to PIT the
pr1ee pei mile from 3 70 s cents. This
step ia considered necessary In order
70 cut dowu the great nEmber q pas
sengefs wbe travel entirely fer pleas
ure
Were these passengers eliminated,
the Hzzlksr q passenger trains
eosA easily Be 1at dCxu. ard more
freight z5dad which wouA enable
the necessary var munitions 70 b
mgve9 much nsore quickly than they
are a. present II tie MEASURE IS pa,
into eHe-t, Il sIi probably Be June /
Il is not kn0wn whether any proyL
siOns will Be maze regarding the uay-
cling men and other people Sho nee
esssrily have 70 travel more OF less.
This measure would effect q great
part Of the travelling public and cut
down the number Of passengers
great deal but would undoubtedly b
Of great benefit 70 freight transpor
tation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30
OVER $1,000 RAISED
FOR THE RED CROSS

The fourteenth annual roll call Of
the Hebron Lodge No. 35A, A. F. and
A. NJ, vas held Friday evening in
their hall in this city. More than n
hundred and fifty members were in
attendance, and following the session
they adjourned to the Christian
Church, where a sumptuous banquet
was served, and more than one
thousand dollars raised for the
Red Cross.
Only two members of the body have
died during the last year. They were
| Jesse Goodson, who was recalled in a
short talk by Mitchell White, and NJ.
B. Guthrie, memorialized by S. 7,
, Emmons in a most appropriate adj
dress. Z. r. Locke made a short talk
regarding the members Of the lodge
who are in service. They arc: Joseph
Garrett Barnes, Marion Y. Fonville'
Fred J.. Niece, Paul NJ. Macfarlane.
Robert S. Nichols, Roy Z. Paullin
William L. Schulz, DR.. X. B. Van
skike, Maurice r. Barth, Matt Wy
more, the Rev. S. W. Hayne, E. b. Bre'
mer DIR. G. NJ. Cowherd, v. B. Ha.
thorn.
J.. ". Burlington is Worshipful Mas.
ter Of the lodge; Charles Kehl, Senior
Warden; Ross Wagner. Junior War
den; Joe Davis, Senior Deacon; DIR
Frank Jolley, Junior Deacon; the Rev
+. S. Gibbs, Chaplain; W. P. Rowland
Tyler, and T. j. Kelso, Secretary.
After the meeting at the Lodge Hal
the Masons proceeded 10 the Christian
Church, where a banquet was held
This assembly was one of the mos
patriotic and demonstrative that ha
| ever been.
J. W. Burlington acted as toastmas
ter and introduced the prineipa
speaker of the evening. DIR. John {
Pickard, of Columbia. William POI
! loths WIN haS Dcth a MaSOh W JISi'
gave a talk, as did Price Cunningham
All of the speeches had a patriot
= trend.
= After the talks, Mrs. E. R. Lock
donated a Knight Templar charm t
the Red Cross to be auctioned at tn
banquet. This charm was worn year
= ago by the Rev. H. A. Northcutt, Mr..
Locke's father.
The charm was sold over and owe
until approximately five hundred do
lars had been raised for the Red eros!
The amount of 81 1850 was raised /
: pledges, and the money for the charm
Only a short time was spent in thii
Everyone seemed eager to do his par
! for the Red Cross, and most all Of III
Masons did it.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30
LUDENDORFF PLEDGED
KAISER HE WOULD
rnnrr DrAnE nv EAcTEp

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE, May 23.-Germans cap
tured by the French testify to the
brilliant work of the allied aviators,
who, the prisoners say, leave the Ger
mans no peace. Fears are expressed
regarding future operations Of allied
airmen on the Rhine cities, which
they believe will be laid in ruins. The
Germans declare their anticraft de-
fenses are insufficient to prevent the
allies visiting either day or night the
Teuton camps, environments, depot'
and a~irdromes, where, they say, enor.
nous damage already has been done
Other prisoners assert that Em
peror William hesitated a long tim'
before starting the offensive this year
but that Gen. Ludendorff obtained thu
upper hand by promising to force
peace by beating the allies by Eas
ter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30

CHANGE IN COM
MENCEMENT DATE

Because Of rumored changes in
railroad schedules taking place June
/, Hardin College viii close Thurs
day night, May 30. Regular examin-
ations will begin Saturday, May rs,
and will continue Saturday, Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
The baccalaureate sermon, by DR.
II. +. Truck, Of st. Louis, win be
preached Sunday, May 20, at 10:45 a
m, as already announced. The ex.
e%rcises will be held in the Baptist
Church il the weather permits. In
case Of inclcment weather, the exor.
cises will be held in the college audi.
t0rium.
The commencement address, b.
Rabbi Leon Harrison, Of st. Louis
will be delivered in the college audi.
forum on whatever night is possible
for DIR. Harrison TO come. The exac'
date will be announced as soon Al
possible.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30
DR. c. L. BLANKS WILL
LEAVE HERE JCNE1
TO ENTER ARMY SERVICE

DR.. C. L Blanks VIII leave June /,
for Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill, where
he viii enter active duty in the base
hospital at that eantonmeut, as a cap
tain Of the United States Medical Re
serve Corps. Dr.. Blanks offered his
services some time ago, and success
fully passed his examinations a few
weeks since.
Dr.. Fred Griffin viii have charge Of
Or. Blanks practice during his ab-
sence IN service.
The Ledger joins the many friends
q DR.. Blanks in extending best
wishes for his success in the army
aervice. He IS one Of Mexico's popu.
AR and successful physicians; ant
while We regret 70 lose him from th'
community. We are glad to know tina.
]. Is for a higher service, and tina.
after the var be vii! return
DR.. Blanks family VIII not accom-
psny him 70 Camp Grant at this tim,
bit expect to follow him later. Thi
viii be generally regretted. as the
have q host Of warm and adnirin.
Friends in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30

MER WAR WORK.

m woaaas CeaziEies counl q
Nsfisnal Dsfense heh = very tzier-
.ctinx and inEiractits nesiiug = -
.hune e Mu n. L Red. fnd1y AZ
Itsrasaa Mr. c ". 6reea. Il Co
.lunbia. ad3ressed Tie neetinF snd
thsn oatiined the Work for hia eeun-
IT,
She Eaii uese vonsa who did nat
.urister Las ycar fer gar work voad
hive an ~oportunity soon This a=toa
: beng tak-a b. the Government n
order to obtain more help from the
country. she aiso said q eensus Of ali
the Children weaid have - Be taken IN
the near future. Their age. naticral-
is. physical defects and many other
things woaid be recorded that woaid
enable the people in charge Of the
work TO improve them physically ~
well a. mentally. much mere than II
they were left 10 the parents alone.
Mrs Green. who Is State chairman
for child welfare explained why a cen
sus Of an the children in Audrain vas
necessary. She said that a great part
Of all the boys have been rejected IN
the Army and Navy on account Of
physical disabilities which could have
been cured II il had been known when
the child was six years old In order
that the nation may have the strong
est Of men. il IS only logical that they
start with the younger children in or
der to accomplish that
As this measure is largely an ed
ucational one, a visiting nurse was
strongly recommended. as she could
see the defects much more quickly
than the parents.
Mrs. Green commended the women
for their efforts in organizing a class
for home nursing and first aid. Miss
Anna Lewis, chairman Of the food
committee. reported that she had OBJ
tanned the services Of a domestic sci
ence teacher, for a war food class il
il could be organized. Plans are under
consideration for the organizing Of
this class which would, no doubt, b
Of great benefit to the women.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30
FOLK ON ZOE sENATE.

ST. LOUIS. May 22-Fnends Of
former Governor Folk announce, by
his permission, that headquarters for
him for United States senator win be
opened here in a few days. This is the
fir7t formal announcement Folk will
contest with Xenophon P. Whitley,
new senator from Missouri, for the
Democratic senatorial nomination in
the August primaries.
There is more than a possibility The
fight viii be a 3~-cornered affair, as
Harry B. Halves is being urged 70 be-
come a candidate also.
Halves Is in Spain, but Campbell
Cummings, a St Louis fir end, has ca.
bled him a report Of the Missouri po-
itical situation at the same time ask.
ing him to file by cable his decIara.
ton that he viii enter the race.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30
Two BOYS INJURED N
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

1zries Ra. afesei q severe
b hrase1 lxr sza O p Krrahuk-
e. am - zn autmstls aocatgut Sat
uazy u zszt ! sGaek O. ~
Neuh STATE Highway IA ale thls
sds 81 ~ Lasia Ehea keuEe cast
- Merica
Al abut II oclock Suturday
nrhL il Is aIiercl Otzanog Kin
hruaFh tosk the ne Fori autuno-
ha hlaarirr O. Wlfiam Masu1
frs the Wiausycr rauc IN the
&c Lynx halatnr Knh-ozrh truve
aho1t tcun Ter a ukle theu asked
CErla Rdhisoa O. p Ki1r. Hsuer
J1nA ota Rabinson and anether
uunr nan uho lives ncar Mcrico
and whose uane oosH nj b. ioarnod
20 Hn I'm ard have a r3c
Kinbrca-a Is employed a. the We
meyer garage
ne yoznr uen al accrrted and
Kuhruarh starte drcctiy out an
east roa1 when ahcut three miles
cat TIE car sh3dod INTO a dtch and
turned completely ever, pzaine rwo
q thc occupants Rctscz and KEE
urssF T.
Kf1es arm vas h-ckcn iu tuv
pac@ zasat the choE. Al RohSszs
eg vEs bszly tern and wru1ehuL
nr. ". 2 Clrnet- q Rush HI,
who cane along in rs zgfonehle,
brought the men to owl ard took the
wounded ones to the Mckee Hospital,
where Kings arm was set and -hir-
teen stitches were taken in Robisons
lee.
Upon his arrival in town. KIM
brough obtained a Chevrolet car and
returned to the scene Of the accident
to bring in the damaged Ford ThS
injuries to Mr.. Mason's car was &
broken wind shield, sprung wheel
broken steering wheel and lights tori
of.
K~imbrUugh was arrested On
county warrant, charged with taking
q motor ear not his OWE and afte
: pleading guilty before Justice Wayne
was released on q $500 bond.
The law states that q person guilt.
; Of such a misdemeanor Is liable TO
, fine Of not more than $500 or i'm
prisonment or not more than fiv
: years or both fine and Imprisonment
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30
LOYALTY LEAGUE HERE
Organization to Look After Slaekers
Is Reported Being Organized.

A movement is on foot in this city
to organize a loyalty league for the
purpose of publicly posting the names
Of those who are not supporting war
activities in proportion to their finan-
ces and looking after other slackers.
While those behind the movement
have made nothing definite public, it
is apparent, from what can be heard
on the street, that quite a large num-
Der are interested in the organization
and that quite a large number are in
terested in the organization and that
its permanent formation will be con-
sLmmated shortly. Many towns have
similar organizations, and they are
said to be getting the desired results.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30
]. ". PLUNKETT PUTS
ON INTERPRETATION
ON INITIATED EGG

]. W. Plunkett, of this city, after
reading in the Ledger about C. t.
Hays egg bearing the initials, ~. C.
K" embossed on the shell, said that
an Interpretation came to him i'm
mediately. 1t was "Jesns Christ
King" Mr.. Plunkett says that is il
firmly his opinion that the nations
thai r worshipping Christ as theil
king, and not man as their king, viii
win the great war.
Mrs. j. G. Mcfarland, Of this city
recently found an egg with a larg'
"P" embossed on the shell. Her in
depreciation of this is that it stood 70
peace"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30
BEHIND THE RES
WASHINGTON. Nay -. 1878
NJ l. Niichel White

WASHINGTON. Nay -. ISIS
NJ l. Mtchel Waits.
Merlca Mssoun
Drar Mtrhels
Year go kucr q cunEratuaucut b hlehly aFFFcn-
afct Ard ! u1s Fuy rozcd a. kear frun va cane .
WashtnEtun a. scon a. pcEsitla amer ny aFpNrtncm @
t~herrfcrr. kai ~ tine On Sant Louis % uuie 70 ypa Iht
81 great and rcPonstle cfcc and an Elrtur n ny e0t
thoarhi ani fer ard rrupose @ uuH vita al ny mrst
o. rcntrr Euhztznual service 90 TIE Gorcrument IN ms
aufal cisis
: have had q tai with The Prsidcut and ASSURED hn
q ny fall ard complete ccopcrahon ant support and Also
tGla hn TAT the P-ople Il Missouri ucrs With him He
soemod greatly ploascd he iuFrcssod ne as having a
e'aar risicn thru1rh a hE. calm mind. vhch b. b devctinE
% the mcst scrcss and dficult question vhich has csrt
ocufru-tcd a Prrsiicnt % The uutd States We mast
san4 by him. ms Is the cny way 70 succsed Yea knoS
ny rloran d WIN Oe var"
With srcerc appreciaccn. ! an
Very truly ycurs.
NENoPHON p. WHITLEY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30
DIES IN COLORADO.

A telegram received Friday after
noon told of the death Of the Rev. 0.
W. Gauss, at his home in Greeley,
Colo. Rev. Gauss was a Presbyterian
minister, and about fifteen years ago
was a pastor Of a church in Jefferson
City, Mo. He married Miss Esther
Gill, a sister Of Thomas Gill Of this
city. His death will cause regret
among many people in Mexico, where
he has visited frequently.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30

NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.
State of Missouri
(ss
County of Audrainl

In accordance with Section 5S5S R.
S. Mo. 1919 notice is hereby given that
the following are the offices for which
candidates are to be nominated at TIE
Primary Election to be held at The
regular polling places in each pre-
cinct of said County of Audrain %
the first Tuesday in August (Angu"
9th. 1919
For Senator in Congress for MIS-
souri,.
For Judge of Supreme Court (D7'
sion No. u M
For state Superintendent Of PuO'
lie Schools.
For Representative in Congress
Ninth District.
For Representative.
For Presiding Judge OF the OOuH'
ty Court.
For Judge Of the County Oou'
Eastern DISTRICT. c...
For Judge Of the County OOu'
(Wcstern DISTRICT.
For Judge Probate Court,
For Clerk Of Circuit Court,
For Clerk Of County Court
For County Collector,
For Recorder of Deeds,
For Prosecuting Attorney.
For Justice Of the Peace lOu'''
Township two 10 be elected
For Justice Of the Peace (Iou''
Township two to be elected finn
For Justice Of the Peace 'DH'
Township two to be elected, - pi,.
For Justice Of the Peace lo@'
err Township 3 to be elected ,w;,,or
For Justice Of the Peace '"'
Township 2 to be elected ealing
+ Justice Of the Peace '0''''
Township 2 to be elected
For Constable Cuivro TOWNSHIP IN
For Constable Of Loutre lOw .SiD
Fof Constable of Linn TOWNSHIP nEn.
70, Constable of Salt RIVER iO""
ship. u,-, Touuship.
For Constable Of Wilson IO o0.Sip,
For Constable Of Sailing Io"" Town.
For Committeeman OuI'''
ship. u,,o Town.
ship. township.
For Committeeman Linn RIVER
For Committeemen %"
Township. wi,.on Town.
For Committeeman WiI'O"
ship. Calling Town.
For Committeeman SaI'"S
ship. nv hand and
official seal at Mckee Ml''O'''
goth day Of May, 1915 ,,TuoRN,
dit f4-9t Lo1I
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30
DOING HER BIT.

MISS LYDIA STALCUP, Of this
city. Thursday not only contributed
SOS to the Red Cross War Fund, but
showed her public spirit and interest
in the growth Of Mexico by becoming
a member Of the Chamber Of Com
merce. Later in the day Miss Stale
up subscribed 81 a week for the dur
alton Of the war to the local Red Cross
Sewing Fund. Miss Stalcup is at the
local Morris Haas Poultry Company
office. She believes in doing her bit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30
1O-wEEK OLD PIG EARNS
S1.502 FOR RED CROSS
AND WILL BE SOLD AGAIN

BENTON, Ill, May 23.-At an auc-
ton sale given by the Red Cross last
night at Buckner a 10-week-old pig
was bid in by the Miners Union for
S1,40O. At a similar sale Monday
night the pig was sold for s102. II
has been given back to the Red Gross
and viii be auctioned off at Benton
Saturday, which has been designated
Red Cross Day for Franklin county. A
big basket dinner will be given at the
Fair Grounds in honor Of 351 mer
who win depart for Camp Gordon
Ga, May 20.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30
FRIEND OF LIEUT..

DR.. Hal Daniel, of this city, was a
great friend Of Lieut.. William Alex
ander Fleet, who was killed at the
British front last week. Lieut.. Fleet,
while in this city, caught on the South
End baseball team and DR.. Daniel
pitched. DR.. Daniel received a letter
in July, 1914, from Lieut.. Fleet an
nouncing his departure for England
and saying he looked forward with
much pleasure to a visit in Mexico
on his return. This was shortly be-
fore his enlistment in the British
army.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30
THOMPSON MAKES GOOD

At a meeting held in the Hopewell
Church at Thompson, one of the liv-
est little contributing bees that has
been held for the Red Cross took place
Friday evening.
Although only a small crowd was
present on account of the bad roads,
1888 were raised in a short time.
Gale Johnson, President Edge Of
Hardin, and DR.. Holiday, the new
history teacher at Hardin, all deliv-
cred speeches.
The Thompson division is making a
good showing and Joe Considine, who
is captain, will no doubt have a fine
report to make when the drive is over
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30
Miss Mcbride to Washington:

Miss Mary Margaret Mcbride, who
has been with the Mexico Ledger fol
several weeks past, is at home for o
short visit before going to Washing
ton, where she will engage in special
correspondence work for a syndicate
Of newspapers throughout the West
She is admirably equipped for the
work and the experience will near
much to her in the way Of her future
career-Paris Mercury,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30
Miss JOHNSON WINS 49,

Miss India johnson, who is attend
ing Smith College, Northampton,
Mass, and a member Of the class Of
1918, received the coveted rs" sweat
er this week, which is given for high
academic standing and good attitude
in athletics, such as neatness, poise
and character. Miss Johnson is q
daughter Of Mrs. Alex Carter Of this
city and one Of Mexico's most popu'
lar girls.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30

THE A. p. Green Pre- Brck Con
pany went "oyer ths top FER sne Red
Cross War Fund drive, aStuuay,
vhen Mr.. Green Authorized the 90
nation Of $500 for the fund ms L
the largest single subscription mae
durlng the drive, and has no oounec-
ton with the individual gifts Of he
employees. The A. T. Green Fire Bnck
Company and It's employs are always
ready and willing TO do their bit for al
war activities.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30
Stomach Troubles.

When your system becomes clogged
from oyereating, constipation and O
torpid liver, your stomach Is likely IA
trouble you. A dose Of Chamberlain
Tablets will give you quick relief
They cause a free movement Of the
bowels, tone up the liver and
strengthen the digestion. You will b.
surprised when you realize how much
better you are feeling a day or two af.
ter taking these tablets. adv
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30
TARRED AND F~EATHERED.

GARDEN CITY, Mo, May pa
vigilance committee of nearly a hun
dred last night visited the home of j.
b. Stehman, a few miles west Of this
city, and applied a thick coat Of tar
and feathers to stehman's body.
Stehman, it is said, refused TO sup
port the Red Cross, saying hat it was
not right to nurse wounded soldiers
back 10 health.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30
WILL LIsT Ms "a sERYICE

Miss Tine Houston, of this city, has
been appointed by the Council of De-
Tense to obtain records Of all the boys
Of Audrain who are in service. This is
government work, and should be at
tended to promptly. Miss Houston,
who is librarian at the Mexico L.
brary, may be seen there every after
noon from ] o'clock to 6 o'clock, OF
may be reached by phone No. 267.dwl
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30
Non.Fatal Injuries Quite Common.

Non-Fatal Injuries Quite Common.
In a booklet published by the Aetna
Life Insurance Co., we find the fol-
lowing item: "a valuable statistics
prove that last year in the United
States II 1000, 900 people received non
fatal injuries" This must include
slight injuries not sufficiently serious
to require the attention Of a surgeon.
People should be prepared to treat in
iuries OF this character themselves,
for most Of them all that Is needed is
a bottle Of Chamberlain's Eminent. 1t
is excellent for sprains and bruises,
also 10 relieve rheumatic pains. adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30

THE management Of the local
branch Of the international Shoe
Company Of this city received word
from the head office in st. Louis Fri
day. to subscribe $500 10 the Audrair
County Red Cross War Fund. The
international Shoe Company and
their employees in Mexico always dc
their part.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30

THE course in home nursing. to be
offered by Miss Bertels, an efficient
registered trained l.urse, is q splendid
opportunity for the Mexico women
During the present war there IS 4
special field for those 9Th this train
ing, and the class SHOULD have not
only q large enrolment hut enthusi-
astic backing Of every patriotic eit5-
"a in the community. Miss BertslS Is
thoroughly capable, and as an in
structor will give the women Of this
city a full course Of the require,
me7ts. Inc Ledger is much pleased u
see this work being started N Mex
ico. especially in such capable hand
as under the direction Of so capable
an ingtrnrtny.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30
Recovering From Operation.

The many friends of ]. B. Botkin
will be glad to know ne has returned
from st. Louis, where he was operat-
ed on in st. Luke's Hospital. He is
recovering in splendid shape. Mr..
Botkin is rs years old and one OF
Mexico's oldest residents.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30

THAT Msrico VII have 3 baud tbs
sumner VIII b. raod news e every
citzsn During the uiutcr - hvc
enjoyed the Mssour Military Aza-
ery and the McMllan kEk Shcoi
hsndE Both q these Crrzu2uous
have responded readily 10 al Gals uP
ca patrotic oocasHcuI Ihy Nere
two q ths best hands n ths State.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30
SATURDAY. 1a,,
EXECUTORS NOTICE

-
Notice Is hereby given that Lei.
tiers Of administration upon The estate
of
SARAH T.. LITTLE, Deceased,
have been granted the undersigned
by the Probate Court OF said county
Of Audrain, bearing date Of The
2nd day of May, 1913.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to us for allowance within SIX
months after date of said LetteB
or they may be excluded from any
benefit of such estate and il such
claims be not exhibited within one
year from the time Of the pubic.
ton of this notice, they will be ft-
ever barred.
S. J. BUCKNER,
Hat Executor,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30
10000 u. s. TROOPS
WENT TO FRANCE IN
FIRST 10 DAYS OF MAY

WASHINGTON, May 23.-In a
statement inserted in the House rec
ord today, Representative Caldwell
Of New York, a member Of the Mill
tary Committee, declared that d1rinp
the first ten days Of May $4,000
American soldiers were sent abroad
and said that after the expiration o.
one year from the arrival Of the frs
shipment Of troops from this countr!
the United States would have 1000.
900 men in France, equipped with tn
necessary arms and supplies.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30
MOVES TO kIRKWnnn

Dan Quinlan, one of Audrain's
prominent farmers, has moved to
Kirkwood to reside. Mr.. Quinlan's
many friends in this county regret to
see him leave, but hope that his will
be another instance of where "they
all come back"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30

Judge S. D. Stocks, Saturday morn
ing, gave as his donation to the War
Fund, a lot in Trolley Heights, which
is valued at $500. This is among the
largest gifts Of the week. 1t will be
sold and the results applied to the War
Fund.