davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-09
CONGRESS SPLITS ON
PACKERS CONTROL
Some Members Think u. S.
Distribution Would
Raise Costs
REGULATE PRICES
is SUGGESTED
By the United Press.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 9-Wlth the Fed
eral trade commission prepared TO pre-
sent legislation necessary 10 place the
transportation and distribution Of meat
under the railroad administration to
smash the packers trust" members OF
Congress were divided on the commits
sions remedy.
The packers case, released yesterday
| by President Wilson, Will be presented
TO Congress when II reconvenes.
House members here were inclined TO
oppose the trade commissions propos-
al, declaring that the railroad admnis-
tratlon already had enough to do and
that the food administration should
move TO reduce meat prices before any
thing else Is attempted.
THE best and quickest way 10
reach the meat packer would be TO
regulate prices but the Federal trade
commission way also seems TO be an
effective one" said Representative
Ayers Of Kansas, author OF the general
price fixing bill.
81 am not a prophet or son Of
prophet, but | am ready 10 prophesy
that il anything OF the sort suggested
by the Federal trade commission Is done
1t Will result in the people paying
large increased prices for meat prod
ucts and securing much less satisfac-
tory service" said Representative Mon
dell Of Wyoming.
MY best guess is that the President
has too much horsesense 10 follow the
trade commission in thus advising the
government 10 buy off a few more |
chunks Of business control before II /
has had time 10 assimllate those already |
taken over"
"The housewife who has sent a son
10 the war wants something done 10
stop pronteering before anything else"
declared Representative Focht OF Penn
sylvanis.
Livestock men here comforting with
Of the Federal reserve board
IN means OF financing the livestock in
iustry in order TO save II. scoffed at
he packer plea that only per cent. is
made on meat products.
E. G. Lassater, member OF the market !
OF the American National
livestock Association, declared here
oday that granted the packers make 7
My per cent. their profit is made on s
very turnover OF capital which occurs
leven times a year and therefore =.
makes the total profit on capital invest
d % per cent. He called attention TO .
he fact that during the four war years, I
he i've big packers have made $4,000,
90 in profits He declared a report be- I
ng prepared by the agriculture depart
nent will show that meantime the
armer Is making no proflt whatever
n cattle raising.
Evening journal., 1918-08-09
MRS. BUCKNER SETS
RECORD AT SHOOTING

AT the recent trapshooting meeting
in Atlantic City, Mrs. e. G. Buckner,
OF this city. established a record for
100 targets shot at by a woman. Mrs.
Buckner shot at four sets OF 25 targets
each, and she broke "a out Of 25, %
out OF %, % out Of % and II out Of
%, making a total OF Sc out Ct 100.
This Is said 10 be the best record ever
made by woman on the dupont traps
al ATLANTIC CITY.
Evening journal., 1918-08-09
DEATHS FROM HEAT
NOW NUMBER 8
Continued from First Page.

son, was found dead in his bedroom
yesterday by Mrs. Mary Bowen. the
boarding mistress. The young man
had been dead for several days. He had
suffered from epileptlc fits brought on
by the heat.
Charles Yetter, Of No. 709 Adams
street, was treated at the Delaware
Hospital this morning for heat ex-
haustion, having been taken Ill on tbs
street. He was revived and sent to his
home.
Evening journal., 1918-08-09
THANKSDUPONTMEN
FOR TOBACCO GIFTS.
Continued from First Page.
ly deeply appreciated the gifts sent
them
Somewhere In France,
June 2ist, 1913.


Alex. r. Abrahan1s.
Wilmington. Del.
My Dear Sir: | was very pleasantly
surprised today on receiving such a
generous package of tobacco and
cigarettes, contributed by the du-
Pont employees.
American tobacco. is very scarce
France, in fact, tobacco is not very
plentiful over here anyway.
As l am a Delawarean myself, 10
was very gratifying indeed to re-
celve a package from friends in my
home State. | am from Dagsboro,
Sussex county, and have been over
here cunning for the KAISER" for
some time.
Allow me 10 congratulate you all
with the great success made by the
Tobacco Fund" for the boys in
France. as ] know Of nothing that
pleases the American soldier better
than tobacco.
My address is 305th Machine Gun Bat.
Co. c., A. e. F.
Please accept my utmost thanks
to you all, I remain,
Yours very truly,
PRIVATE p. C WINGATE.
Dear Slr-Received your tobacco
and IL certainly was a surprise and
| thank you for your kindness, but
it seems so funny to hear from
someone so near my home. My
home address is Thomas B. Arm
strong, i2i Mechanic St., Camden,
n. j.. and my address here is, 10th
Engineers, Co. q, American E. f.,
A. p. o. 70s
Yours truly,
Thomas B. Armstrong.
Dear Frlend-Received your un-
expected tobacco and cigarettes and
! appreciate them very much and
when ! smoke them | will think
Of the unknown friend in dear old
u. s. A. who thought of the boys
over here. The package was re-
ceived by a Chester boy and who
wished you the best Of luck.
Goodbye.
Andrew A. Foltz.
Co. c., 10Th Engs, A. p. 0. 7Os,
American E. F.
Never was there such a need for TO-
acco and cigarettes as at the present
me, when thousands Of our boys
ounded in the great offensive are be-
lg nursed back 10 health in hospi-
lis.
Contributions in any amount are ur-
emily asked. For every dollar con-
'ibuted $3.50 worth Of tobacco and
.garettes Is delivered TO soldiers In
rance.
Mail checks TO Our Boys in France
ooabbo Fund care THE EVENING
0URNAL.
Evening journal., 1918-08-09
GERMAN.
NLIlNIflNs
BERLIN iNla Lnndnnl. Aug. 8

BERLIN via London, Aug. 6.
Night Report.-In an attack by
the English between the Ancre and
the Avre the enemy has forced his
way into our positions.
Day Report. - Between Scissors
and Rheims the artillery duel was
revived only intermittently.
There have been minor infantry
engagements on the Aisne and Vesle
and north Of Rheims.
In the Vosges there has been a
successful thrust into the enemy's
lines at HOchranzmannels.
Evening journal., 1918-08-09
BUILDING PERMITS

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued the following permits:
To Ralph Derr' 10 make alterations
at No. tii3 Van Buren street, to cost
$500.
To Harry S. Lynch, to make an addi-
ton at No. io6 West Sixth street. to
cost $1,000 for J. Edward Reynolds and
Son
Evening journal., 1918-08-09
YANKs KEEP HUNS BUSY
fhe ITnited press

bF LIb UUTICu ITItess
PARIS, Aug. 9.-The American SOL
diers, hardly landed are making the
disconnected enemy feel the force OF
their blows" General Petain, command
er OF the French forces on the western
front, declared in an order Of the day
issued to French troops. The foes
man power and morale. he declared,
are diminishing.
Evening journal., 1918-08-09
wARBURG QUITS RESERVE BOARD.
BY the United Pres.

by Jne Unlted Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9-Paul NJ
Warburg, vice governor Of the Federal
reserve board and one Of the trainers OF
the Federal reserve act, today retired
from the board at the expiration OF the
term. Warburg was appointed as one
OF the original members Of the board
and is the second TO leave It since that
body was created. Although Il is be-
lieved Warburg will be reappointed he
mas urgently advised that he be not
considered for that place again.
Evening journal., 1918-08-09
FRENCH.

FNfIo, NUS. =.
Night Report.-The attack made
yesterday morning by our troops
southeast Of Amlens, in conjunction
with British troops, continues in
good order.
The details are given In the Brit
ish communication.
Day Report.--At 5 o'clock yester-
day morning Thursday French
troops in company with British
forces attacked in the region south
east Of Amiens. The attack is de-
yeloping under favorable conditions.
Evening journal., 1918-08-09
WANT WHIPPLE on
SHIPPING BOARD

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. fisherman l..
Whipple, noted Boston attorney, has
been asked TO become counsel for the
shipping board. Whipple is a Demo-
crat At the shipping board today no
Information was forthcoming as TO
Whipple's attitude.
Evening journal., 1918-08-09
BABY SWALLOWS cARBoLIc Aom

Swallowing carbolc acid at his home
last evening, Edward Stuart. a Negro
child, aged two years. was removed TO
the Delaware Hospital for treatment.
The child later recovered.
Evening journal., 1918-08-09

berlain, and Mrs w. B. Brown called
last evening on Mrs. Asbury Burke.
One Of the happlest crowds that have
been on the camp grounds this week
was the big party that came from Grace
Church last evening. There were as
young people, who form the Good Fell
lows Club. and they came out in two
large auto trucks. After attending the
services, watermelon party was held
at Union Boarding Tents. After the feast
the merry makers marched around the
ground led by w. p. White who plaved
the mouth organ. They sang patriotic
songs and gave DR.. Hubbard and DR..
Hanna a serenade.
At last they gathered on the Hilton
and sang "At the End Of a Perfect Dav F"
The Rev. Ralph Minker suggested that
Few minutes Of silent prayer be given
Tor John Carpenter. who is a prominent
worker in the organization. and whose
wife died yesterday. The gathering
sang Nearer, My God TO Thee" after
the silent prayer.
Several girls these hot night have
been sleeping out in the small pavilion
near the entrance Of the grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Clifford chaperoned
party OF young people yesterday af-
ternoon up the Brandywine. They held
a picnic and enjoyed swimming.
A party OF young people have planned
a trip for Saturday afternoon. They ex-
pect TO go to Valley Forge. /. Elmer
Perry expects to take them.
Evening journal., 1918-08-09

Engineers, metal workers, clerks ana
drivers VIII find positions by seeking
the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-08-09

BY the United Press
PARIS, Aug. 9-G225 .M)-The French War Office an
nounced today there mo change the
south of the Somme.
South of the Somme there change" the communique
said I'm the Champagne there certain activity by the
artillery the Posne Montsansnon and Sousn regions German
raids repused."
By the United Press
PARIS, Aug. 9-The long range bombardment of Paris
resumed today
BY the United Press
LONDON, Aug British patrols have passed Foucaucout
our miles north and west of Chaunes) learned
Evening journal., 1918-08-09
Tommies Gain Two Miles on
Eight Mile Front i'm Old Salient
CONTINUED From First Page

attacked by British bombing squadron the British air ministry
communique, issued today, stated
Fifteen hostile aplanes destroyed and driven
out of control Two British machines failed to return.
Evening journal., 1918-08-09
MIR. NICHOLS TO SPEAK
AT RED LION CHURCH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
RED LION, Aug. 9.-The Rev. r. p
Nichols, OF Epworth NJ. Z. Church. WI
minston, will preach in the NJ. 2.
Church at the morning service on Sun
day. Little Bear Tribe OF Red Men
will attend this service I'm a body. The
minister, the Rev. J. II. Thornton. is
making a drive during the month Of
August for large attendance at Sunday
school. Everybody in the Sunday
school will be observed Sunday. A
song service will be held Sunday even
ing at 7.45 o'clock, the Sunday school
orchestra assisting. Preaching at s
O'Clock by the pastor.
Personal-Mrs. 6. II. Wiley Is enter
tanning her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Stradley, Of Wilmington Ruth
Warren. Of Elsmere. is visiting Miss
Gertrude Ratledge. Miss Mary Merch-
ant, Of Wilmington, is visiting Mrs.
Preston Kemp
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-06-15

A very pretty home-weddlng
took place at the home of the
brides parents. Capt. and Mrs, T.
H. Joest, last Sunday morning
at ten O'Clock. June ninth, 1918,
when Miss Eva Joest became the
bride of Mr.. Thomas Courtney
Rev. John Gass of the Grace Epis'
copal CHURCH of6ciated. = IT,.
The bride is the youngest. daugh-
ter of Capt. ahd Mrs. p. H., Joest
and is one of our city's lovellest
and most lopable young ladies'.
TIE groom has been Manager OF
the Rosedale Gin for several years.
but is now Cashier for the Yazoo
& Mississippi Railroad i'll this city
The young couple went to Shell
by i'm an, automobile and caught
the Main Line train for Chicago
and other, Northern cities. They
will be, away about two weeks
after which they will make their
home in this city. Their many
friends extend hearty congratuia-
tions and best wishes.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-06-15
DODGING THE ISSUE.

|
Vardaman's S personal organ, The
Issue, published at Jackson. fails
to meet the issue in this campaign
the Junior Senator's record in
matters concerning the war-and
tries to shift the Senatorial battle
to the race question and prohibi-
tioh. 1t will find that neither of
these issues are live ones" in
this campaign. The negroes are
standing G by the white people of
Mississippi in the prosecution of
the war. They are loyal and pa
triotic, and the white people of the
State are glad to have them so.
But. in keeping with his entire
record, Vardaman would reopen
the race question if he could and
cause friction between the races
purely for his own political bene-
fit aud to further aid the Kaiser
by creating trouble among the
white and black citizens of our
State. Emperor William himself
could not ask for anything more
denoralizing to happen in Missis-
sippi than that the colored people
should be stirred up against the
whites and this discontinue their
work for the Red Cross. refuse to
buy Liberty Bonds. War Savings
Stamps. and resist the draft. Yet
this is what Fardaman invites, by
endeavoring through the above
nat.ed campaign sheet, to resurrect
the race question in time of war.
As for the prohibition matter, this
State is now bone dry"-and this
is what Vardaman professes to
want-so why harp on something
that is a Closed incident" Sim
ply to get away from the Junior
Senator's war record only that
and nothing more" But the peo-
pie cannot be fooled this time.
Watch the returns from the prl-
mary election in August.
Good bye, Vardaman! You are
through in the United States SEN
ate and in Mississippi.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-06-15

154 Robert Haney, Dahomey, col.
.155 Dave Wheeler, Rosedale. col.
I156 Solam Martin, Benoit, col.
|157 Joe Craig, Beno1t, col.
1853 Richard Brown, Rosedale. col.
159 Phil Robertson, Benoit, col.
100 Ebert Miles, Benoit, col.
161 James Williams, Gynnison, col.
1872 VIII Hays, Gunnison, col.
1853 Theo. Bowie, Fall Back, col. T.
164 William Wright, Stringtown. col.
1855 Julius Brooks, Stringotwn, col.
1856 VIII Roe, Lamont, col. {! =.
l67 George Bingham, Fall Back. col.
1853 Charlie Webs. Lamont. col.
169 Lee Baker, Rosedale. col.
ITO John Gray, Lamont. col.
III Willie Brown, Round Lac, col.
t72 Jones Evans, Round Lake. col.
173 Andrew Weisinger, Benoit, col
174 John Woodley, Benoit, col.
IT'S Sylvester Johnson, Gunnison,
176 George Singleton, Benoit, col.
ia Shad Buford, Benoit, col.
178 James Banks, Beulah, col.
179 Israel Ball. Beuiah. col.
1870 Tom Young, Beulah, col.
181 Robert Haney, Lobdel1, col.
1872 Elijah Junior, Mound City, col.
1873 Fred Douglas, Gunnison, col. =.
1874 George Johnson, Gunnison, col.
1876 James johnson, Benoit. col.
1856 Robert Garrett, 800 Water st.,
Helena, Ark, col.
1877 Willie Moore. Benoit. col.
1873 Joseph Boman, r. F. D. No. /,
Box 81, Shelby, col.
|189 William Eugene Neal, Lamont
VIII !"
100 Sam Brown, Rosedale, col.
191 Eddie Brown, Rosedale, col.
1872 Luther Dean, Gunnison, col.
1913 Henry Bradley, Gunnison
Col. :, +
1o4 Grover Ballard. Rosedale; Col
195 Jacob Carter. Perthshire; Col
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-06-15

riots, strikes and cause discord
among the people of the United
States and thus aid the Kaiser il,
his attempts to conquer, the world
We contend that If Vardaman,
by his acts above noted, knew that
he was attempting to aid the enc
my, he should be removed from
Office; and If he did not realize the
fact, he has not got sense enough
to represent the people OF Missis.
sippi in the United States Senate,
and therefore should be defeated
at the polls in the August primary.
His recent address to the citizens
OF our State was merely an attemp
to retain his membership in the
Senate that he may continue to
fight more successfully the battles
OF the Kaiser than be could if he
were a private citizen.
Mississippi cannot afford to have
such man In the Senate. If he
should be reuominated it would
leave mark of disloyalty on our
people that would remain for gem
erations, even though our sons
fought ever SO valliautly ON the
battle fields of France.
Every loyal citizen should thin X
this matter over seriously, and
then vote as his conscience die.
tatas.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-06-15
Red Cross Notes.

This is a summary Of the work
shipped to the Gulf Division OF
the American Red Cross by the
Riverside Chahter, during the last
two weeks of April and the month
of May. This chapter is composed
of the following towns: Round
Lake, Deeson. Perthshire. Gunni-
son, Malvina. Pace, Rosedale,
Beulah, Benoit and Scott.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-06-15
cCURTNEY-JOES1.

w. S. s
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-06-15
W.S.S

The prices of meat is Just
outrageous But i in line With
everything else. : Buv Stey meat
and Soup meat it is just as good.
27c per pound. Special prices on
soup bones 1oc, Eddie Steele,
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-06-15
LIST OF PERSONS REGIS.
TBRlNG AT ROSEDALE
JUNE 5TH.

J Walter French, Lobdell, col.
2 Jim Campbell, Lobdell, col.
3 Allen Harris, Perthshire, col.
Felix Rex Cummings, Gunnison,
col.
5 Oliver Richardson, Rosedale, col.
3 Perry Lee Martin. Benoit, col.
z Will Evans, Benoit, col.
8 John Ellis, Benoit, col.
3 Shelby Slater, Benoit, col.
10 Jesse Kerns. Scott, col. 49,
IL Edward Charles Clork, Rosedale,
col.
IL James Porter, Rosedale, col.
13 Johnie Johnson, Deeson, col.
ii Henry Johnson, Dahomey, col.
Is Clarence Watson. Scott, col.
16 Thomas Harris, -Gunnison, col
II Ambrose Washington. Benoit,
col. ts.,
18 Joseph Singleton, Deeson, col.
~ Mike Davis, Dahomey,, col.
20 Lloyd Augusta Chan,b1n, Beulah,
21 Louis Crawford Crews, Dahomey,
VIII. 81
% Jim Jackson, Round Lake, col.
23 William Parker, Lobdeil, col
"a Jerry Baker, Grapeland, VIII.
rs William Parker Scott, Rosedale,
VIII. 4. ,. .sa
26 Itiiiana Pasiasini, Rosedaie, VIII.
81 Oscar C. Powers. Utica, VIII.
% Hosie Plue, Rosedale. VIII.
29 Everett Palmer, Lobdell, VIII
80 Clinton Maddox, Pace, VIII.
81 John Parks, Symonds, col.
80 Claudius Carlisle Smith, Rose
dale, VIII.
33 William Walter But1erworth
Rosedale, VIII. -
"a William Franklin Young, Rose.
dale, VIII. .i>
35 Nolan Stewart Wren, String.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-06-15
svAN PROPAGANDA IN
THE SENATE.

y article in the Saturday
g. Post Of June sth, David
Il e, q noted writer, has au
s,uder the title, Germany S
4 thousand Mile Guns in
i Is explained that Germany
Nm using in this war what Is
,,.n, to guns shooting three
raod miles by having agents
,oIes use bombs for destroy
suehouses, ammunitiion fac
!, ,and Spreading German pro-
,,ds throughout the United
.s G.,o
AA.r discussing the German
system IN this country and the
Il that the Government has
|. TO checkmate the scoundrels
we're stirring up strife among
,.borers Of this country and
,Ipg the seeds of disccntens
,,r all classes to the extent of
nsbility (Which resulted in the
uaae Of the Sabotage law, Mr..
,,r.uce uses the following lam
pg:
The chief trend of the German
spsgauda at first was an empha-
100 the doctrine that this is a
pnllsts war. German agents tri-
in enlist socialist aid in spread
that theory, but with little
kr.ss. "
While, fortunately. German II
rhls did not meet with ii1uch
rsss among the socialists Of the
urry, they found an able spokes-
alia the United States Senate.
b. person of our Junior Sena-
N, James Kaiser Vardaman--for
ihe not say:
Ihave always thought it (the
|hr was purely a matter of pc
|atlary profit and l think so still,
ine Submarine warfare had not
Ehrfered with business and pro
|Ethere would, in my judgment,
t'bably have been no war"
Was this natural stupidity. or
|N Vardaman knowingly spread
y German propaganda Is there
EVNdamanite in the State of Mis-.
'sIppi who dares give a straight
Esard answer to these questions?
There Ee such a man, let him
sak out without quibbling
md tell the voters Of the State
neither he was merely a fool
A'n be used the above language.
was he knowingly assisting the
eny In spreading dangerous
'iinan propaganda in time of
u using his membership in the
nate OF the United States to give
and as cloak to
ED himself from prosecution.
!. predict .:. that not one Of Varda-
us supporters will dare try to
'Wer these questions.
w. Lawrence tells of one of the
nas that nipped this German
pasaada in the bud. He says:
another influence that has de-
60 J the German propaganda has
!. ptae operation of the selective
tiee act. From nearly every
ny IN many comm unilies some
Tas taken for war. People
''ant listen 10 fantastic ideas
40 by the German ns and began
:. ln'olerant of ANYTHING that
'leo even remotely of pro-
ush argument"
s'daman opposed this selective
in.t =!
- "a" that 1i't. stopped the Ger
p'0pasanda. He should have
'n' and we believe he did
y 'nat the selective service
was the only method of rails
su'ckly an efficient army to
;. '0e enemy. Why did he try
'pple this country in raising
'mSf Probably for the same
= that he preached German
asanda in the Senate. But
Nv vas passed and this .coun-
- "a raised a large and efficient
Notwithstanding Vardama NJ
- sl'''on ~ to everything connect
'er the selective service law
passed, Vardainan then took
: hight for free speech and
DTHcctf
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-06-15

{ The Celored AuXiIliaries at Gum
nison. Round Lake. Perthshire,
Deeson and the Morning Star
Church at Beulah are sending in
lots of beautifuilv made garments.
They have also harmed how to
knit we'll Their work is as fol-
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-06-15
Fontaine. Jones
Attorney at Law
g. Rosedale. Miss. 4 -
ONE MILLION DOLLARS TO
tir LOAN ~ i (

ONE MILLION DOLLARS TO
lr LOAN ", j. (
ON IMPROVED g BOLIVAR
COUNTY PLANTATIONS :
For FIVE to ten years at lowest
rates of intrist. Why pay 8 per
cent when l can let you have 1t,
for less? Large loans on ten years
time especially. solicited. Proper-
ties inspected and all loans closed
promptlp. ii'fr:'.s y
Three fine plantations for sale
on easy terms. n"@@ t
Address FoNTAINE JONES, ).
ROSEDALE Miss.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-06-15
Prescriptions,
Stationery and Perfumes,
Big Line 6f Patent Medicines
Sale of Lard for Taxes,

State or Mrssssrp1 E. L. Joest, Collector of the
County Bolivar Town of Rosedae in State and county
Town Of Rosedale will sell MONDAY, JULY
,., go, - .o- A. D. 1918, the west door of the
house Of said the highest bidder bidders fer cash
any there following situated in said
town which remain unpaid at that date owit:
c.x.. r,,. rox cs,n Toto,
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-06-15
liar Connfv 9emoc-a

ssAsar c0""'" fm'e'H
:, ,be Postofiice at Rosedale,
fes a. second-class matter.
a-,pscRIPTIoN, 81 SO.
. tiNNEt,L, EDITOR
AND LESsE.
-.e-, -..-.-as
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-06-15

TIE Junior Members at Deeson
and Gunnisop are doing wonderful
work. and add very materially to-
the boxes sent to Headquarters.
The Gunnison Junior. Auxiliary
has adopted French Orphan.
Their WORK is as follows.