davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-31

| Ii the Red Cross had done nothing
/ else in the war to justify the hundred
million dollar fund raised for il, its
work in Italy was worth its entire
price, When the Austro- German forces
smashed through and swept on to the
gates of Venice, the United States
was still not at war with Austria One
of the main points in the Austrian
intrigue was that the United States
cared nothing for Italy. When the
blow came nr GraEson Murphy
took a force of his best men, train
loads of food and supplies and as he
says, plastered the United States flag
from end to end of Italy, and Italy
held. As Golfers puts it: They ear
ried the message of American good will
to Italy $ officials. journalists, and
plain everyday citizens; they brought
with them, from the warehouses of the
American Red Cross in France, emer
gency supplies Of food and clothing for
} the refugees swarming down in terror
e and distress from the invaded norta;
they hurried American automobile am
, balances across the French frontier:
= they subscribed generously TO local re
/ lief. The help they lent was welcome
} The cheer they brought was ptlhap,
more welcome still. Once again the
Red Cross acted before the greater
r and more cumbrous power which i
a the federal government could act, ever
Y before congress hastily-and from tn,
< Italian standpoint tardily-deelaret
n war OH Gernany's best ally, Italy :
r. worst enemy. Once again America wa
y there, And that IS why we write: Tn,
) propaganda of deeds has its place il
1 the works Of war and peace, no les
than the propaganda Of words
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-31

In Canada after 40 months of war
the railroads are being run with eff
cheney and an absence OF congestion.
Lord Shaughnessy, president of the Ca
madam Pacific road. believes the United
States might profit by Canada $ expe-
rienee, not by placing the roads under
government control. but the shippers,
leaving the railroads with their trained
stats, untrammeled by political consid-
erations, to find out how to carry the
maximum traffic to given ports at Il
given time. over given route, and
helping these roads to secure on fair
terms the funds for necessary main
tenance and equipment. The Canadian
/ expert believes that the United States
needs Il government controller of ship
ments, corresponding to our director OF
( overseas transport, not 4 government
controller of railroads.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-31
BrattlebOrO Steam Laundry
Germ am Alien
Enemies
ARE REQUIRED TO
r. q 4 . 1 IL

TIME: Between 6 a. m.
and 8 p. m, beginning Mon
day, Feb. A, and ending Sat
urday, Feb. 8, 1918. -.
PLACE: In places of 5000
or more, at police headquar-
tiers. In other places, at the
postoflice.
Full information may be
obtained at the Registering
Places.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-11
$1,000 Raised
At Erie Rally

Judge A. T. Cole, of the cass county
district court, the principal speaker
at the Red Cross auction and rally
held at Erie, Cass county, Friday, re-
ports that the sum of 81, 800 was raised
during the few hours that the sale
lasted.
The auction sale was held in the
Erie town hall, John G. Ross, sr.. of
Fargo, former sheriff Of Cass county
being the auctioneer. One service flag
was sold and resold until the sum Of
$4,000 was realized. A cake was sold
until 1t brought 800. Children of the
Erie public schools participated In
flag drill, and a revised version OF the
Battle Cry Of Freedom" was sung by
the farmers and the town people in
attendance.
Donald Fl. Mckee, a veteran Of the
Somme, Ypres, st. Quentin and other
battles in France and who saw IS
months Of actual trench life. was Civ
en- a place OF honor on the platform.
Private McKees old home is at Erie.
He is now visiting his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Mckee. of Fargo. His
mother also attended the sale and the
PaIiv
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-11

sumo her duties there when Lieut..
MeldahI returns to Dallas, Texas,
where he is in the aviation corps.
Lieut. MeIdahl is home on a ten days
leave of absence, and q greater part
OF the time will be spent with his
parents at Valley City. Lieut.. and
Mrs. Meldahl viii 20 to Valley City
today,
Miss Esterline Graham, 4O9 Seventh
street south, has returned from visit
with friends in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Louisa Pilot, of Moorhead, an
nounces the marriage of her daughter,
Kathryn Olive, to Sgt. Thomas Regi-
nald Damn, at Deming, New Mexico,
on Saturday afternoon, May 4. Sgt.
Damn is member OF the hospital
corps at Camp Cody. Sgt. Damn is
a former resident OF Lisbon.
Mrs. Oscar Rustad. Moorhead, has
just returned from Marshall, Mimi,
where she presented the play, Gin
derella," for the benefit of the Bel
gian and French War Relief Fund.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-11

Pupils of the violin and ensemble
departments of the Fargo college
conservatory OF music will appear
In q public recital on Monday even
ing, May 13. in Stones auditorium.
The program opens at 8:15 o'clock
and is as follows:
Allegro in @ major ...,....... Pleyel
Junior String orchestra.
Aria from "Orpheus" ........ Gluck
Carl LerneE.
Anita Mary Blake.
Second Air Xarie ..-:,....,... Dancla
Inc swan catherine Burns saint-sasnS
Alpine Maiden's Dream 80. Labitzky
Della Johnson.
Trio for Violin, Cello and Plano
Allegro scherzando, Andantino con
Gracs Fairbanks, Clarence Draeg-
ert and Charles Loomis.
scnerzoso s ~ Ise5.f2,.: ,'''' f'olli1
Leah Shalt:
Concerto in d Major-AllegTo Mod
erato, Adagio, AIlegretto ..... SeitS
Vernon Halvorson.
Clarence Draegert.
Quartet in A Major, for Piano. Vio-
lin, Viola and Cello--Larghetto
Menuetto, Allegrstto ...,.. Mozart
Catherine Hargraves, Andrew
Love, Clarence Draegert and
Charles Loomis.
Junior Orchestra.
Violins - Charles Arnsson, Milton
Anders, Anita. Mary Blake, Virgil Dahl,
Clarence Decker, Vernon Halvorson.
Della johnson, Carl Lerner, William
Lerner, Charles Lawrence, George
Isadd, Fred NcNeIis, Charles Nav. Lois
Nugent, Donald Peterson. Harold Pet
erson. Bruce Rindlaub, Roy Redetzlss,
Leah Shalt. Kathleen Sullivan, LseoiR
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-11
Morality Talk
Series Closes

DIR. Abby Virginia Holmes of the
social morality committee Of the Y.
w. G. A. closed a series OF three
lectures on social morality subjects
at the agricultural college Friday
evening. All Of Dr. Holmes talks
were delivered with scientific hon
esty and delicacy and her previous
training in social and welfare work
has peculiarly fitted her for the work
she is now doing in the educational
institutions throughout the United
States. Friday afternoon, Dr.. Holmes
gave a talk to the young women at
the Florence Crittenton home and
this afternoon is speaking at the
Moorhead normal school. An in
formal tea was given in the home
economic rooms at the agricultural
college on Friday in honor of DIR.
Holmes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-11
Miss Lee S Work
Pleased Hearers

Finished playing marked the grad
uate piano recital Of Miss Sarah Lee
at Concordia college. Moorhead Fri
day evening. Miss Lee held the at
tention of the audience remarkably
we'll throughout the entire program.
Perhaps her best numbers were the
Original Theme" with variations by
Beethoven, and the Chopin Polo
naise." Three compositions seldom
heard, Meditation, Sinding; "Melu-
sina at the Fountain, Wairinkraud-
Vrakely, and Summer Song, Sibel-
dus, won favor with the audience.
Mrs. Blanche Boyden, Hutchinson,
reader, who assisted Miss Lee, was
in a very happy mood and her selec-
tions greatly pleased the audience.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-11
SOCIAL NOTES

At o'clock Tuesday afternoon, the
members Of the Ladies Aid society of
the First Presbyterian church will
have the regular monthly business
meeting. A social hour viii follow
the business session and Mrs. A.
Helgeson and Mrs. John Hogan are
the committee in charge Of the social
features. The semi-annual dish
towel shower for the church will be
held in connection with this meeting
and all the women are to bring a
towel for this purpose.
The Standard Bearers of the
Broadway Methodist church will de-
vote Wednesday evening Of each
week to sewing for the French or
phans and they will meet at the home
Of Rev. A. w. Brown for the work.
Mrs. o. NJ. Strate will supervise the
sewing Of the girls. Friday evening,
16 of the girls enjoyed a wienie roast
at Oak Grove Park and this was
followed by the annual thank offer
ing service. r}'
Mrs. Matte D. Hines, Eighth street
south, Moorhead, returned Friday
from Camp Merritt, New Jersey,
where she has been visiting her son,
Maryland, for the past two weeks,
Mr. Hines is in the ordnance depart
ment at that camp.
80
Mrs. H. H. Mason, % Ninth street
north, returned Friday evening from
Chicago, where she was called two
weeks ago by the death Of her broth
er, G. A. Soden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Philip of Hope
are expected to motor to Fargo to-
day to spend the week end here as
the guest Of their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Wall, Park flats.
%
Miss Pearl Siegel, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Siegel, Fourth avenue south,
will go to Grand Forks on Friday,
where she will represent Fargo high
school at the annual state declama-
tory contest held at the university.
Louis Goldberg will represent the
school in the oratorical contest.
The Ladies society of the b.
Of L. F. and e. will give card
party in the Dilworth Red Cross
rooms on Wednesday evening for the
benefit of the Dilworth branch. This
party was postponed from last week
on account of the death of Mrs. c.
Lindquist.
The Dakota Camp Fire Girls will
present an entertainment, similar to
that given by the Canadian Riddles,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-11
Salvation Army
Fund Is $500

Approximately $4,000 had been re
ported in the Salvation Army war
work drive in Fargo to noon today. 1t
was announced from drive headquar-
ters this afternoon. The drive is for
Fargo Blks and U. c. It's are play
ing q benefit baseball game for the
afternoon The game is expected to
net $200.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-11
Stunt Day" At
F. C. May 18

Student organizations at Fargo
college are busy preparing a program
Of stunts which will be presented to
the public on Saturday evening, May
IS, when the stunt day. party will
be given. This is an annual affaiE
and will be. given in the gymnasium.
in Dill hall. The event is open to
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-11
DIT. Fl. E. French
Academy Head

DR.. H. e. French, of the Univer-
sity of North Dakota, was elected
president: Prof. J. w. Ince, North
Dakota Agricultural college, ytce
president; and D. A, Adams, Univer~
sity Of North Dakota, secretary treas
urer of the North Dakota Academy
Of Science at the closing session OF
the annual meeting at the Agricul-
tural college this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-11
Neogs Of Von1enS Work In Many Fields

will be charged, the proceeds going
to some OF the college benefits.
On Monday morning. May 90, the
college Y. w, c. A. will serve the
annual May breakfast. The hours
are from 1880 until II O'Clock and
the tables will be set in the Y. NJ.
c. A. rooms. The proceeds from this
affair will so into the association
benefit fund.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-11
Bio CrOUd At
Loyalty Meet

v. r. Lowell, Fargo, and Atty. J. F.
Callahan, Casselton, were the prin-
cipal speakers at a loyalty meeting
held by Casselton Masons in the Cas-
selton high school auditorium Friday
evening. More than 500 persons, in
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-11

Are fully aware OF the fact t!ae
Aakers. Business College students
are thoroughly efficient. The Fargo
Plate g. Window Glass Co. got one
of the A. 3. c. kind some ttEEe ago.
and when the growth OF the bf1siness
demanded more help, they called tlp
the A. B. C. and secured MGEhiid@
Sofbrefber. Write for information
about big summer Gsrm.--Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-11
Many Musical Programs
Scheduled For NEXT Week

substitute gu ...''..''..'....... Breley
Pearl Siegel.
At A. tne t Mountain gu Spring ..'..'. Bonn
Martha Klinsmann.
Na1se ......: :..........,..: Burnham
Bubbling Spring ......... Rive-King
"A group of pupils of the Dakota
Conservatory of Music will appear in
recital this evening at 8:15 o'clock at
Stones auditorium. The complete
program follows:
Margaret Campbell.
VIII O the Wisp-. Jungmann
Geraldine EWald.
~ Dsi Ernest Anderson son. 0A
Duet-stars and Stripes ...,.. sousa
Helen Bowers and Elizabeth
March OF Flower Girls ....... wachs
Ethel Hector.
''l'1 cathFino c;6jckreiil:: 'oa@a
Sunnower Dance ,....,.. McClynont
Cora Hogan.
CAROL Pepper
N'FihuF'h nii5absth sfSah cleveland. sohm
a''ls Marie Smith. '' 4A'
flif'a''0n Laciiie Raaie ,is.s,'' FFenetto. sFo"n
Bubbling Spring .....-....... King
Earl ZeclS.
Serenata ........s......r.. Mcdowell
Elsie Brown.
Soaring ............... Schumann
Margaret Barnes
Miss Julia Olness, pianiste, who
completes the piano course of the Da-
kota Conservatory of Music in June,
will give her graduate recital on
Thursday evening, May In. at Stones
auditorium. Mrs. Edwin Maryland,
soprano, will assist Miss Olness. The
recital begins at 8:15 O'Clock and the
program follows:
ATdante from Sonata, 0p. 28 ..
Seherzo in - fiat major ... Schubert
Miss julia 0lness.
The Silver Ring ........, Chaminade
Destination ..... H. deFontenailies
The Birth of Morn ............ IeonI
Mrs Edwin Maryland.
EWentide, 0p. bb. No. l2 ..a.... RafE
Polka. delaReine,a 61p. 95 ..4..... Ram
Miss Julia Olness.
@ Milo Fernando Opera la F'avorfta1
~ Donizetti
Mrs Edwin Maryland.
.Eoneertstuck, OPP. 10 ,,s...s. Weber
Miss Julia Olness,
f9rchestrsI part arranged for
second pianO.1
Hiss Bertha Hagen, aecon7pa1lists
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-11
Horaea Mann Auxiliary.

Nine suits of pajanas were COM
pleted and four pairs Of socks and
one sweater were turned in at the
weekly meeting Of hits auxiliary at
the home of Mrs. Harry May, Fourth
street north, Friday afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-11
Clara Barton Auxiliary

Twenty-one bed shirts were COM
pleted by the workers Of this auxil-
larry at their meeting Friday after
noon at. the Salvage building. Six
pairs Of socks were turned in.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-11
Evannelical AuxiIiarv.

in the church parlors Friday and 10
hospital bed shirts were completed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-11
This Evening!
z TO 10 O'clock


WASH SATIN.
37-inch white wash satin, $1.75 quality. 81 30
Special Saturday night, yard. d.........
SILK FLoUNoNGs @...
Beautiful silk pleated founcings for under skirts in
black navy and pretty changeable combi- Q2N
nations. Saturday night, yard .........
SHEER SILKS
$3.50 quality 40-nch Indestructible Silk FWillo the
Wisp and Georgette Crepe. Saturday S4 SO
night yard
NOVELTY SILKS
40 and 36-inch high grade Novelty Silks in stripes,
plaids and novelties; values up to $780, 81 .9S
Saturday night, yard '.................
. WHITE sK1RT1NGs ...
36inch White skirtings in plain and novelty Gabar-
dimes and Piques; values up to 75c. AQN
Saturday night special, yard ...............-"
a..a. .A. SHEETS
81x99 BIeached Muslin Sheets, seamless, standard
grade; regular price $190. Saturday &f -AS
night, each ........................... ~&'
..M (Limit to buyer)
SILK WAISTS (second Floor)
One lot women's Crepe de Chine and Georgette
Blouses complete assortment of sizes and S., ,9S
colors Saturday night, each ..........'
cANT1soLEs (Third Floor)
Women's Wash Satin Camisoles elaborately trimmed
with flet lace; $1.25 goods. aQN
Saturday night, each Observation-Disclosures. -,
Linen Dresser scarfs size 18x45, lace trimmed $125
to $1,75 goods. Saturday night 81 OO
special, each ...-.....-....-...s''
CHILDRENs STOCKINGS
One lot black white and coored Hose for Children in
a broken line Of sizes "High Grade Silk Lisle Hose.
Splendid value at 40c. Saturday night 2@Mb
only, pair observation-disclosures.
sfo@ FIBRE SILK HOSE
For women, all Sizes black and white; Soc 99N
stockings. Saturday night special, pair - -
UNION SUITS
Womens Gauze Lise Union Suits in different styles.
All sizes; 75c suits Saturday night AaG
special ................ ...................-~
UMBRELLAS -s
One lot Women's Umbrellas in variety of handles,
plain and fancy values up to $1.75. e. % @
Saturday night special, each. ..........
KID GLOVES .r....
$3.50 high grade Washable Kid Gloves white, black,
contrasts and colors. Saturday night CT ~
only, pair .................:.......: S.'-'-
PURE LINEN HANDKERGHIEFs
Women's Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs 4 0N
fine quality. Saturday night each. .........
SILK RIBBONS
s to inches wide MORE plain Satin and Taffeta
novelties, worth from 35c to Soc. 9SN
Saturday night, yard ..................
WAIST AND CARRIERS
Children's Skeleton Waists, size to Ia years, n
35c quality. Saturday night, each.
BOX STATIONERY.
"Highland Linen "a sheets and "a envel- 9RR
opes. Saturday night special, box........
TOILET PAPER
Superior quality Taiet Paper, $50 sheets in SOC
roll. Saturday night special, rolls for...
CHILDREN's HATS Third Floor)
One lot of children Straw Hats black white and navy
blue fancy ribbon bands. Saturday AQM
night special, each ...................
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-11
Eastern Star Officers,

Two hundred and f1ftyfour SKA
congresses were made by the mem
bers of this auxiliary at the regular
meeting Friday afternoon. Mrs. O.
o. Churchill was the supervisor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-11

cluding many from Fargo, were pres
ent.
Musical numbers, Including rendf-
tions by the Casselton high school
girls gIee club and two patriotic
solos by Mrs. Walter Reed, Ameniay
were features Lunch was served
by the women.
The meeting is one OF the series
Of loyalty meetings to be held by
Masons in North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-11
Sc, Mark's Auxiliary.

MRS Edith Fowler slocum super
and they completed 110 SKA COM
presses. Mrs. Wallace Stearns also
assisted in the supervising work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-11
ST. Johns Nurses Auxiliary.

tampons and 1.254 gauze dressings
were made by this auxiliary during
the month Of April.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-11

T1smstircnInB. pCotiag, pIeating,
Mrs. A Anderson. b1T srd Av. N.--AdV.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-11

Monthly Report of M. and s. Club.
Eight bath robes, one sweater and
two pairs of socks were completed
by the members of the club during
the month Of April.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-11
Store DOzQ11st1zi7,s

CHOICE FOR $1.0O
One table kitchen aprons, middies and white wash
skirts. Tonight -OO
only ..........s.. a..'.s ,..'.
WHITE WAISTS.
One table fine Wash Waists, all S4n
new styles. Special ............
BOYS WAISTS
Percale and Gingham boys Waists, in light 90N
and dark. Special .....,. ...........s
CHILDREN's s HOSE
Lot Of fast black Cotton Hose; all sizes. sc
Special ....s
SKIRT BARGAINS.
so new Dress Skirts il plain black also 50 90
checks and stripes. Special. .......
SUMMER VESTS
Lot Of Odds and Ends ID Lisle Thread summer &c
Vests Special
CHILDREE's UNDERWEAR.
Bows and Girls Summer Union Suits; D61N
oil sizes. Special ........
SILK WAISTS BARGAIN.
White and flesh color all Silk Waists, 2D
all sizes Special .......
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-11
Red Cross Workers Are
Not Affected By Weather

county weather
not falling behind work the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-11
Annnaiz School Aunillarv.

Sixteen workers attended the all
day session and four more were pres
ent in the evening at the regular
meeting of the Agassiz school Friday.
Fifteen bath robes were completed
and one sweater and 10 pair Of socks
were turned in.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-11
EAno0 RuslMEas MEM

Hats Half Price at Holderman's.--
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-11
Donate Robe.

Pupils of the Fifth and Sixth
grades Of the Agassiz school have
donated a knitted robe to the Fargo
branch.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-11
Ranraa of .Honor.

day meeting Friday in the A. o. u.
w. hall and they completed 208 tam
pons and II army bags. Mrs. C. c.
Dalrymple was the supervisor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-11

ion headquarters in Minneapolis viii
show. More attention Is now being
paid to the surgical dressings and
the different hospital supplies as just
at present there lis more of a call for
these articles than the knitted goods.
The weekly shipment consisted Of:
Hospital Linens Fifteen bed
sheets, 80 pillow cases. $50 towels.
Patients CIotEing-One hundred
forty five pairs of patamas, $40 bed
shirts, 81 convalescent robes.
Surgical Dressings-One thousand
2x2 gauze wipes, so 3-yard rolls, 120
5-yard rolls, Is split irrigation pads,
40 many tailed bandages, 100 4-tailed
bandages, 80 T-bandages, 35 abdomi-
nal bandages, 405 triangular band
ages, Is scultetus, $50 S1ax4 shot
bags, 200 AKA shot bags
Knitted Arhcles-Six hundred and
ten pairs Of socks, 10 pairs Of wrist
lets, four afghans, so sweaters.
Fargo Branch Ships Monday.
On account Of the demonstration
Of the knitted articles at the meet
ing of the auxiliary chairmen and
supervisors at the Fargo branch
headquarters this afternoon, the
weekly shipment Of the Fargo branch
Will not be turned in to the CasS
county headquarters until Monday.
A demonstration of the new gar
ments, recently authorized by the
national Red Cross, will also be made
this afternoon and the work Of max
ing them will be commenced in the
various auxiliaries on Monday.
GoodyeariEes.
Seven workers attended this meet
ing Friday evening and completed II
SKA congresses and AZ tanpons. Mrs.
G. G. Dalrymple was the supervisor.
.. 3. c. Girls.
Mrs. j. j. White supervised the II
workers of this auxiliary Friday
evening and the work completed was
272 SKA congresses and 81 applica-
tors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-11
D. 3. C.. GirIs.

Mrs. j. j. White supervised the II
workers of this auxiliary Friday
evening and the work completed was
272 SKA congresses and 81 applica-
tors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-11

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Philip of Hope
are expected to motor to Fargo to-
day to spend the week end here as
the guest of their uncle and aunt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-11

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Company B. auxiliary will be
held Monday evening at 1880 o'clock
at DR.. s. J. Gill's Office in the Ma
sonic temple. AS there Is special
business to come before this meeting
a large attendance is desired.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-11

Mrs. H. H. Mason, % Ninth street
north, returned Friday evening from
Chicago, where she was called two
weeks ago by the death Of her broth
er, G, A. Soden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-04
FOR BENEFIT OF COMMUNITY ROOM
AT THE BISMARCK PUBLIC LIBRARY

J Beginning Saturday afternoon a
food sale will be held at the Hughes
Electric Co. offices on Third and
Broadway with a view to crea ting a
fund for the furnishing of the COM
munity room in the new public library.
The undertaking is in charge of the
City Federation of Woman's CLUBS. a
fact which should insure its success.
All manner of home-canned, home
cooked and home-baked foods will be
offered for sale. The federation in
vites contributions in any of these
classes, and it is hoped that there
will be livery large assortment for
the public to choose f'om.
The public library is now COM
plete except as to the furnishings for
the commodious community room
which occupies one-half Of the sub
basement floor. This room has been
dedicated to the use Of the public It