davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27

ment. For tho publican. smiling ulh II
his breast ard crying ont. Cod bc lnrr-
Ciful Ia me. 4 sinner" there il Infinite
mercy. hu, not FOR criminals who hard,
en- their hearts For thusc who are full
or hate, are unfnrGivrn and unrcp"ntnni,
there - 70 placr III mora UNIVERSE -
even though they cry out for the Tncks
md the mountains To fall upon them
an" and hide them from the face Of God;
Who can convict these criminals Of SIN
"A matters stand nov. the world is TN
safe. Civilized mon demand mat states
mon y, tho table Of peace shall r"nrm-
hrr Justice and truth. and regard TN"
limits nf forgiveness set by Nature
memory. conscience, ana tho etCri:tI
laws OF n just God.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27
Big Musical Comedy
At Court for Three Days

F. Ray Comstcck and William Eli!ctt's
:ifth Now York Princess Theatre success
oh Lady! Lady" will no ascn In this
city for an engagement Of nights and
one matinee at the Court. starting Jnu-
AIRY .. "Oh. Lady! Lady" is b. Guy
Rolton and F. G. Wndahouse. Tho COM
poser Ia Jerome Kern, who has intro
duccd sixteen song hits. Among tho boHt
known o. tho principals that will be
snrn here are Doris Prcdo. Harry Pnuli,
Beth Franklin. Billy CASTOR. Flora Cron-
by. Helen Francis, EuEen" McGresor.
Sidney Stone md Cliio. Crawford.
Tho story or the play Is OF n E'ndnG
bridegroom who Is rrhcarsirS ha w"d-
ding ceremony and finds himself coI-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27
SAILORS vICTEnTED.

NEW YORK. Dec. IS. - ThIrty-five
sailors. on leave from warshiPs in tho
harh0r. were robbed Of all their money
nj resort. to which they were enticed
on Christmas night. according to COM
pIaints received today ut tho naval m
trlligcncc bureau. Twenty OF tho men
were robbed In one place. hut the sail
ora were ~ uncertain as to the details
that the police rav" boon unable 10 sc-
cure Tangible c"IHoarc OF which 10 pros
ccute. Many quest onahlr rcnor's arc
being watched. and a.n0o army md navy
provost guards are OF patrol duty to
warn scrvIcc nnrn against such places.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27
Influenza Outbreak.

In response to telegram from the
local hcalth Officer at Princeton. Mercer
county. that thcr" are Ion cases Of In
tu~nza in that city and that thr mayor
refused To cooperate in inforcinE re-
.slrirliyc regulations. pC. S. l.. Jepson.
state health commissioner. today sent
orders 10 Princeton for the closing or
III" schools and churches and putting
tho ban on all public meetings.
He directed the local health officer
there 10 nut tnr orders into effect. and
give inst rurtions that unless tho mayor
co-opcratrd he would personally take
charge of tho situation and have the
costs charged IN To tn" city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27

frnntcd by an old sweetheart Fearing
thu; she has come In sue him for breach
Of promise. ch confidcs in his college
ciuni li.llc Underwood. who being a
playwright. plans II dramatic scheme TO
clear the way. Numerous amusing stu
atoms follow. Seats 90 on sale Tuesday
nj q 4. ~. Mail orders accompanied by
remittance 'IrludinC war tax. received !
mt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27
Two Well Known Writers

Bolton and Wodchousc. who are re-
sponsibe for tho book Of Tho RIVIERA
Girl." to he seen Al tho Court Friday and
Saturday. January lN-ll. have as team
OF play writer's hrcn working faster and
more successfully III recent years than
ANY other pair Of American authors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27
ELECrORAL RETCRM.

WASHINGTON. Dec. os.--Thc RolGlan
cahlnc: cou"cil - sitting TucadaE
under tho pr"aidonr" NJ tAo king. adopt
cd Il nc@Inc Of electoral reform intend
eli. to- establish universal ruffrnSe for
tho mex; elections. sniG NJ offcint dis
pn.ch received to-day from RrussclR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27

CAPITAL NEWS
&A@%&@&e@ %%e&%><

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Dec. IS. "A
charter was issued today by tho secrc-
tary "f stat" 20 the Fleetwood Smokeless
Coal Company Of Charleston r. operate
in Nicholas ard Webster counties: cap
iial stock. 500 hnh: inc"rporat"rs. '. RI.
O'Drn Of RIchm, nd. !. e. Hakcr OF
Erckley end J. T.. Crawford. T.. l.. Ash
by and J. y. FiEEatt OF Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27
VIOLENT EXPLOSION.

ST. FTIENNE. Franco. Dec. CA
violent explosion occurred In the nSpln-
sivcs stores Of a mining company her"
to-day. Four per5nns were !njur"d and
several houses destroyed.
Evening star., 1918-07-16
THE EVENING STAR TUESDAY, JULY 1s, 1915

circus, 1t seems likely that Comiskey
will b persuaded to send Felsch else
where. However. II the Yankees hope
to get the outfielder they will have to
do some tall hustling. for Cleveland has
the inside track on proposition Of
that sort.
The Yankees could make splendid
use Of a man of Felsch's speed and
batting power. His acquisition might
provide that factor, which is lack
Ing, to make the club consistently
formidable pennant contender.
Felsch's preference for New York
and Cleveland is not the development
Of liking for the two cities in
preference to the other members Of
the league, but is a mark of recogni-
ton OF the fine qualities OF Miller
Higgins and Lee Fohl. They are the
best liked managers in the league
and their men find 1t a pleasure to
work for them. Only month or SO
ago Chet Thomas, who had been
traded to the Athletics by the Red
Sox and refused to report to Mack.
asked for a release. He, too, said that
he would go only to the Yankees or
Cleveland. No matter what success
Huggins achieves in the league stand
ing. his success among his fellow
workers should give him a keen feel
ing of satisfaction.
Evening star., 1918-07-16

In Steve O'Neill he has Q catcher
with few equals and no superiors.
while Johnston, Chapman, wamby
and Evans form as. fast an inner cor
don as is presented in the league. iris
Speaker remains today. as he has been
for years, tho greatest center fielder
the game ever produced. while he is
fanked by Bobby Roth. dangerous
hitter. and Joe Wood. who has proved
one Of the sensations Of base ball
since his once sturdy pitching arm
failed him and he took up fly chasing.
Wood fields his position with all the
grace of a Lajoie at second or Chase
at nrst and has developed into a bats
man of class, as his performance on
the Polo Grounds proved yesterday.
when he made four straight hits. the
last OF which was q home run, the
fourth he has made in New York this
season. and brought about the defeat
of the Yankees.
Speaker recently suffered q severe
slump at bat, which had the effect 81
causing the club to lose it's hold on
first place. attained July 4, but Spoke
rapidly is recovering his batting eye
and can safely be counted upon to be
up among tho leaders in the batting
race within fortnight.
Evening star., 1918-07-16
Speed, Forte of Indians

Speed Is the greatest asset Of Fohl's
club. In this respect the Indians out
class their field. Speaker. Chapman
and Roth are about the speediest trio
on the bases in the circuit. while
Evans, Wood and Johnston are not
far behind and Wamby is no slouch.
The slowest man Of the outfit is
o'Neill. but although not nimble on
his pins Steve has no superiors as a
backstop in any other department of
play. and 1t is due to his great work
thing else, that the Indians are max
ing such a grand race. O'Neill is
veteran who has been one of the
shining lights Of the American League
for years, but for some reason never
has been accorded the credit due him.
He is able to catch every day and han
dies all the Cleveland pitchers with
rare skill. Knowing the weak points
Of every batter In the league his value
back Of the bat Is inestimable and he
possesses one Of the best throwing
arms in the business. in addition to
clear eye and active mind. He
knows every angle Of the game and
is a smart field general.
1t is a matter of record that the
Washington club as a rule plays bet
ter ball against the Indians than any
other team in the league. OF the nine
games contested between them thus
far this season the Griffmen have
won six and all of them have been
battles Of the bang-up. ripsnorting
type.
Much depends on the result Of the
three battles to be disposed Of here.
The visitors are anxious to place
themselves in favorable position for
Evening star., 1918-07-16
Johnson Pitches Today

In the nrst game of the set this
afternoon Walter johnson will be op-
posed by Guy Morton. Tho latter has
staged a genuine comeback this sea-
son and already has one 1918 victory
to his credit over the Nationals, along
with Coveleskie and Bagby. johnson
has been defeated in hh last two
starts. but has had = lay-or from
box work Of four days and is about
due to start another winning streak
It is expected that Griffs two Grip
pies. Milan and Morgan, will be re-
turned to tho lineup today. Zeb's
charley horse is improving slowly and
Ray has about recovered from the
severe attack of ptomaine poisoning
he sune1ed a week ago yesterday.
II the Griffmen are to remain in the
pennant race they will have to take
an immediate brace. They are dan
gerously close to slipping out of the
hrst division now. The players are
not downhearted over their recent
inability to win, however. and are
confident a turn In the tide of their
fortunes will come with the series
starting today.
Evening star., 1918-07-16
.FE[SCH Would Be YANK
White sox 0utAelder Refuses to
Rejoin Rowland; Wants to
Go to New Yorks.

Happy Felsch wants to become a
Yankee. Contrary to the report circu-
lated when the star outhelder left the
White sox some time ago, he is not
working with a gas company in Milwau-
kee. but il taking vacation In the
Wisconsin woods and is yearning to don
the spangles once more. Felsch writes
a friend that while he is anxious to
resume his duties in the American
League he would under no circum-
stances return to the Chicago club. He
expresses strong preference for the
Yankees. and failing to land here would
like to join the Cleveland club.
Felsch does not state just why he
quit Clarence Rowland's outfit, but It
is intimated that he had some sort of a
run-in with his manager. The out
fielder says he has been made splendid
offer by the Steel League, but that he
ia holding back a definite answer pend
ing action by Charley Comiskey on his
application for release to New York
or Cleveland. In view Of the fact that
Chicago is no longer a pennant con-
tender and that it is for the best In
terest of the American League that a
player Of Felsch's caliber be kept in the
Evening star., 1918-07-16
Pirates by q Nose.
Cardinals Pay OF $4,000 Debt.

81. LOUIS. Mo. July 1&-Ths sixty
thousand-dollar Indebtedness Of the
st Louis Nationals was raised at .
meeting Of stockholders Of the club
yesterday afternoon. The stockhold-
srs had until midnight to raise $4,000,
- $4,000 had previously been
pledged. Mra. Helene H Britton, for-
mer owner Of tho team. will receive
$4,000 Of the amount ~ part pay
ment for>the club that waS<purchased
for $360,000. She has previously been
paid $185.o00 Of tho amount.
Evening star., 1918-07-16
Al orth Going Over There.

LYNCHBURG. Va. July 1e-Al orth.
former American League pitcher and
umpire, has been tentatively accepted
for overseas work with tho z. M C. A.
Orth will go as athletic director. He
was accepted by John Garland Pol
lard, recruiting agent for the 7. NJ
C. A. in Virginia. and will go to New
York shortly to appear before tho war
work council OF the Y. NJ c. A
Evening star., 1918-07-16
Board Permits Myers Finish Season

EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio, July H.
Permission to Harry Myers, Brooklyn
outfielder. to nnish this season with
his club has been given by the draft
board Of Columbiana county. sitting
here. which refused to class base ball
as q non-essentia1 industry. Myers
Immediately informed Manager Rob-
inson of the team. which 10 in Pitts.
burgh. that he would reJoin the team
at once.
Evening star., 1918-07-16
FORMER YANKs TO JOIN.

TOLEDO. July 16.-Outfielder Lamar
of the Toledo club left yesterday to
take an examination in Washington
for the aviation service. He came to
Toledo from the New York Americans
, Walter Alexander. formerly Of the
New York Americans. left yesterday
for Dallas, Tex, where he has been
summoned by the draft board in his
home district
Evening star., 1918-07-16
Pirates Let Out Archer and Getz.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. July 16.-Jimmie
Archer. veteran major league catcher.
has been given hts unconditional re-
lease. according to announcement last
night by officials Of the Pittsburgh Ma
tionals. The Pirates are well supplied
in the catcher's department. and this,
together with the fact that Archer did
not reach his batting stride this season,
was the cause Of the release. It was
also announced by Pirate officials last
night that Infielder Gus Getz has been
ordered to report to the Indianapolis
club. In the trade for Shortstop Roy
ELAN.
Evening star., 1918-07-16
Farmer Now Member Of Indians.

Outhe1der Farmer. who made
reputation as slugger with the
Salt Lake City team Of the Pacific
Coast League this season, and whose
services have been q source Of dis
pute between the Salt Lake and
Cleveland clubs for months. Joined
the Indians in New York yesterday
and may be seen in the series with
the Nationals which opens today.
Evening star., 1918-07-16
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Riches have wings-that.s why The
poor are always with US
No man ever surprised . woman by
falling her Mat he loved her.
Men with money can keep their
ffiends By not lending 1t to them.
The average man no sooner gets out
Of troubis than he plunges right in
again.
Yes. Rafa1o, our alphabet has en-
dured for ages, though used only for
q spell. -.
Most thingn that We learn from s4.
perience come under the Aaad -ef eoma.
ana1soEy eduosttons =. -.
Evening star., 1918-07-16
Mandot and Moran Draw.

NEW ORLEANS, La, July 16.-Joe
Mandot and Pal Moran. both Of New Or
leans. in q match billed as a southern
lightweight championship. last night
fought fifteen rounds to a draw. The
three Judge system was used to decide
the fight Both men were going strong
at the finish
Evening star., 1918-07-16
SECOND -PI ACE INDIANS OPEN
IMPORTANT SET HERE TODAY
Pennant Aspiring Cleveland Club, With
Morton in Box, Will Be Opposed
.xs.. By Walter johnson.
By DENMAN THOMPSON.

of
Nationals
in
contender for the bunting Ban john
showing
pitchers
Evening star., 1918-07-16

q drive to the top in their long home
stand which opens Sunday The
schedule has been rearranged so that
their eastern sojourn will end with
q double-header at Philadelphia next
Saturday. A single contest will be
played In the Sixth city with the
Mackmen Sunday. Mondays scheduled
contest having been postponed until
will play an exhibition contest in
Cleveland with the league-leading
Cubs of the National League. when
the attendance record for the Ohio
metropolis should be shattered, and
Wednesday they take on the eastern
clubs for stretch of games that
Fohl Is counting upon to place his
clan back on the top Of the heap.
Evening star., 1918-07-16
RED S0X WIN ANOTHER
Bunched Hits and Mays' Good
Pitching Defeat White
y 6ox, 8 to !.

Ths RED sex punched their hits In
tho fourth inning yesterday and n
. result defeated the White sox, 8
to 1. Mays held the White sox to
I'VE hits
Joe Wood garnered four hits, one
Of them . home run in the eighth
inningJ which defeated the Yankees,
5 to s. Coveleski was hit hard in
the first round. but thereafter he held
the Yankees runless.
The Athletics cleaned up yesterday,
defeating the Browns in both games
of double-header. 6-3 and "a.
Scott Perry relieved Gregg in the
seventh inning. pitched well and
drove in two runs with a timely hit.
He went the full route in the sec
ond game and his teammates batted
out . victory for him.
= Pirates by q Nose.
The Pirates nosed out Brooklyn,
to 3, through the medium Of home
run drives by Southworth and Big
bee. MarQuard outpitched Mayer, but
the latter was more effective in tight
saiiss and roney had a pitchers
battle In Cincinnati yesterday, the
Giants finally winning out, to 1,
on tho latter.s wild pitch. Griffith
made three Of tho i've hits credited
to the Reds.
Evening star., 1918-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, 2; Cincinnati, L
Pittsburgh, 8; Brooklyn, 3.
Philadelphia At Chicago train).
Evening star., 1918-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston. 8; Chicago. l.
Cleveland. s; New York, 8
Philadelphia, 5; st. Louis. 8.
Philadelphia, 6; st. Louis, L
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-04-03

III N ~ =
Lancaster, Wis, April list, 1918.

is
0 the eighties, with this
Graded
Harvester Binder
the third
n a
prevailed
o
a
the DEERE obque
been all
bushel
perfect
would like reminisce
G.
A. G
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-04-03
d Manure Spreaders

The JOHN DEERE low
down spreader is fine.
No chains, no sprockets to
bother; runs light, and we
have sold them long enough
to know they are durable.
Better try one.
We have a couple Of Litch-
field spreaders that we will
guarantee all right in every
way, at a bargain, $85 each.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-04-03
Repair Troubles

We are not looking for them
but we know you have them,
and if you will tell us where
your pain is, we will prescribe
for you, and either furnish
the necessary parts on any
machine you have, or tell you
what is best to do in your
case. n. ID
You know Experience is a
good teacher.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-04-03
Buggies and Carriages

We have always carried the larg-
est stock and finest assortment of
high grade Buggies to be seen any
where. And while we sell more
Ford cars now than we do buggies
our stock is just as large and COM
plete as ever; and consists or the fol
lowing we'll known makes: Velie
wrought iron line, Staver, J. L. Clark,
and GAINESVILLE lines.
John Deere and Stoughton Wagons
If you need anything on wheels,
from wheel barrow to an automo-
bile, you can see the real thing at
our Emporium, Have a look-it
costs you nothing. Both new and
second hand
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-04-03
Galvanized Tanks

We have a large assortment
in stock if you need one, from
4-bbls. up to 2O-bbls.
Wheel BarrOWs
Barrel Carts
Garden Hose
Lawn Mowers
Axle Greases
Machine Oils
United States and SharpIes
Cream SeparatOrs.
Sharples Milking Machines.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-04-03
Ford Repairs and
Service

We have a very complete
line Of FORD repairs and &C
cessories, tires, tubes, grease
and anything that is advis-
able to use on a Ford car.
REPAIR SHOP.
in connection, in charge of
Parke Knapp, who is a thor
oughly competent workman.
Repair Fords only, and
prices right. Shop in base
ment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-17
DERSONAL...
NSS1I/

John Griffith b down on business
today from Eagle Ridge Tavsrn on
Upper klamath Lake.
Mrs. Chen Beals and children are
down for . short visit from Fort
Klamath. with Mrs. Joe Moore.
Joe Moore Of the Western Trans.
fer Company LETT this morning for
Grants Pass where he will spend .
week or more on q bear and deer
hunt with relatives In the 0aliece
Greek country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Campbell are
down for . short visit from their
stock ranch In the Sprasus River
Valley beyond Chiloquin. They went
10 Merrill today and expect to return
10 the reservation tomorrow.
Bert Palm. who was for long
lime employed By the virsil and Con
establlsAment Of this city.
and who was recently employed By
the 6olden Rule store. left this morn.
Inc for Portland. where hs expects to
snter the service.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-17
RED, GROSS !.
ROLL CAlL
CHRISTMAS

Christmas roll call Of the. whole
American people tor membsrship IN
the Red Cross will take place from
December 10 to -. inclusive. formal
anuouncsment thereof being made
thru the following statement author
issd By Henry p. Dawson chairman
OF the War Council:
"From December 10 to - the lists
will b open for every American In
every corner Of the world. 20 that II
may b known that the whole natisn
At homo and abroad b registered tor
the cause. The Rcd Crosa wants
again Ia give the world notice not
only that America can figAt. but that
to the last man, woman and child
We stand four square for mercy. hon.
or and good faith among the nations.
"At the close OF the Christmas
membsrship campaign og 1917 there
we're Sa.oo0.000 Americans enrolled
10 the RED Cross. There arc also
100000 members In the Junior Red
Cross.
"This year. both % Christmas OBJ
ssrvance and - . renewal OF the
nationwide pledge Of loyalty. the
Red Gross viii again put before every
one the duty Of standing By the flas:
for the Red Cross. In this great asht
for peaee rsprsssnts the whole spirit
Of what ne are fighting for.
"This win not bs . call for money.
Il will b . summons to Americana
svssywAsrs to limo up for the An
sfican ideal. We cannot fight. but
this one thing everybody can do.
.'The Red Cross msmbsrship fee b!
oas dollar. Half Of this remains
with the local chapter. TO b used for
expenses and for relief Of our sold.
isrs and tH.ir families; the other
halt goss 10 the National treasury.
"TAsrs will b NO allotment Of GAO
tas to any community. The quota
in every district will be the limit Of
10 adult population.
when the roll call comes. every Am.
srican. old or young. will b called on
to register and add the weight Of biz !
name 70 the Red Gross message.
"Lse - answer with one voice 70
the word Of President Wilson. when |
hs said: I 9smmoa you to the com.
paAaahln'' |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-17

Special communication A. ?. 3 A.
n. klamath Falls Lodge No. ~. viii
NEST h special communication Wed.
n'esdAy aftsFnoon at : o'clock. espt.
10. lSlS. to confer the last Masonic
rites Upon ouf decsassd brother. Aus
tin J. White. - r'''
By order oe the W. n. tH
ALBERT 3. BLDBR, 0ocy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-17
NOTICE

The members Of the Grace ME-.
Church will give . farewell reception
for their pastor Thursdsy Evening at
the Church at 1880.
Mr.. Oliver leaves on Monday Sept.
-. All friends are cordially invited.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-17
NOTICE.

Tho Ladies' Aid Of the N. y. chuFee
will meet at Mrs. okilllagton's Thu'''
day afternoon. Al msmbers are -
pecislly requested 10 b present y
there ID important business TO trans
act.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-17

Royal Tail0rcd suits ard Over.
costs ~
ii-tf X. X. X. STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-17
DUCK HUNTERS

Rocky Point has all conven.snees
for . good time with the b.rds. Full
Information at Western Transfer
once. l3.os
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-17

Nettlet0a 0hoes-Amegica's ~.
n-1 l. x. \. Stun
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-17

Patrick llacklnaWs At
ii-tf X. T. \. STORE
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-16
RED CROSS NOTES.


The chapter has just finished its
quota Of 20 comfort bags and has re-
ceived an order for So more which
must be finished in two weeks. This
means a great big rush for the COM
fort bag committee.
Just six weeks more in which 10
finish the order of 100 sweaters and
705 pairs of socks.
A new quota which must be filled
by October 1st has just been given US.
We are TO make up 250 yards OF ma
terial into little dresses for the re-
fugees. Each dress takes about two
yards of material This means the
making of 125 dresses for the little
destitute children of Belgium and
France. We are sure this call will
appeal TO our people and many ladies
will respond with offers Of assistance.
Mrs. D. " Davis is not idle during
her vacation al Tokeland. but has sent
in two sweaters and ordered yarn for
two more.
The gowns and headdress for use in
the surgical dressings class have ar
rived and may be purchased at the
Red Cross rooms for S2.35.