davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-01-31
Whitwell.

Spefiai 10 tie N70s.
Joe Grimes and Annie Foster
sure did look cute in the commits
sary today.
We have had some very bad
weather. Hope it will soon clear
up so that honeysuckles can
bloom.
Victoria Ross and Myrtle Coils
ton were enjoying life Thursday
night.
Wish James Payne and Roy
Jordan would write this week to
the News for | like to read their
pieces. Hope they will get paid
OFT soon.
Whitwell is on a boom. The
mines run six days a week and
Sunday too. Uncle Sam has
picked business up.
Joe Turner has returned from
Dunlap and gone to work.
John Knox was sad Sunday.
Wo nder what's the matter?
Teddy P.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-01-31
Red Hill.

Special to tie Ne7oS.'
Mr.. and Mrs. CONNER Andes visited
Mr.. and Mrs Laurence White Saturday
night and Sunday.
j. M. Grayson visited his sister, Mrs.
J. w. Andes, Monday.
The Red Hill Miners School began
here Monday, Jan. % The teachers
are Elisah Barker and Miss Hetta Stan
differ. All Of the children have Renter
ed school again.
wonder how every body is feeling
these warm days as We have had such a
severe winter. ! hope every body is
thawed by this time.
Wiley Standifer, who has been very
sick, is improving.
Mrs. Wiley Standifer's father and lit
tie sister, Of Aliens Creek, Tenn, were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Stan.
differ last week.
Arthur Slaton is still hanging his hat
on Mr.. Beavers hall tree.
Sam Griffith and Fred Morrison were
out buggy riding Monday.
Nav league was the guest Of her sis
ter, Mrs. CONNER Andes, one night last
week.
Mrs. Ida Shirley entertained the
young people with quitting Friday
OF eight girls and two boys and all re-
ported nice time. Hope to hear OF
another one soon.
Pat Morrison was seen going up the
road Monday with a sack of meal on
his pony. l suppose he had been to
mill.
Rev Lewis will FIJI his appointing Mt
here Sunday, Everybody invited to at
tend. he'd Bird
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-01-31
Death of Arthur A. Galloway.

News reached here Friday, Jan.
18, of the death of Arthur A.
Galloway, who died Jan. 18th at
a hospital in Birmingham, Ala.
He was sick only four days of
pneumonia. He was 20 years and
II months old.
He is survived by his father
and two sisters, Nomia and Den
sic, Of the home in Renfro, Ala,
Mrs. Romania Daniels, of Hance-
vile, Ala , one brother, C. C.
Galloway. of this place, and a
brother somewhere in Texas. He
has a host of friends who will be
sorry to learn of his death.
Interment was made at Frog
Pond, Ala.
The JOY of our heart is gone.
A voice we loved is still.
A place is vacant in the home
That never can be filed.
May God bless and lead US safe
ly home.
A FRIEND.
Santoy, Ohio, Jan. q, 1918.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-01-31
BRIEFS.

sRobt. Ross, Route 2, Whitwell,
is.a new subscriber.
Walter Green, Route 3, Whit
well, has the News sent him for
six months.
Revival services have been
conducted at Owen Church the
past ten days by Revs. Lewis
and Grower.
Prof and Mrs. Costello, of So.
Pittsburg, were here Tuesday
night. the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. S. Haynes. Mr.. Costello re-
Gently sold F. L. Minor a fine
Starr piano.
Several children Of MIR. and
Mrs. Carlos Coppinger and Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Hamlin have been
sick. Mr.. Hamlin brought his
family owe. here from Winchcs-
ter q few weeks ago. and they
have bcea at Mr.. Coppinger's.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-01-31
BeltOna, Ala.
.SberiaI 10 fhs Mans

SbsoiaL 10 HE Mans,
w. l.. Higdon, of Beltona, Ala.
took a flying trip to Dunlap. Ten
nessee, last week.
Lee Dempsey is talking about
going back to Tennessee before
long,
If you want to see Virgil Hig-
don smile, just name a certain
girl at Dunlap.
Come on Rambling SAM" of
Whitwell.
Arthur Harris, of Whitwell, is
in the burg of Beltona.
If you want to see Joe Higdon
smile, ask him if he wants to go
back to Whitwell.
All of the Tennessee boys that
are in Alabama say they would
like to be back in Tennessee.
Come on, Brown Eyes" |
did not see any of your pieces
in this issue.
Sam Griffith and Fred Morrison
wanted a remedy for frost bitten
ears. Say, boys, stay in close
and use carbolic acid on them.
Come on Tatesville. | enjoy
reading your pieces.
Wonder what has become of
Blow Griffith, of Beltona, Ala. |
have not seen him for lately.
J. H. Morrison says there is 2
good time here but better down
the line. 90
Come on, -Four Eyes" !
know you we'll. 49,.
| wonder if Soldier Boy" has
forgotten Bachelor Button. |
hope not. Come on, James
Payne. / like to hear from you.
Let's hear from "Jaybird," of
Whitwell, next issue.
I wonder why Clint Colston. of
Whitwell. hasn't written to the
News. Come on, Clint, with a
piece in next paper.
/ wonder if Walter Mason has
ever got married. l hope not.
| wonder what is the matter
with Green Lizard" of Roope.
| have not seen a piece from him
in the News for a long time.
Come on. Green Lizard" for |
want to hear from you.
Come on, Barney Mason, of
Whitwell, to Beltona. There sure
are some pretty girls here.
God forgotten Land.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-01-31
ATTENTION,
REPUBLICANS

To the Republicans of Marion County
County:
You are hereby called to meet in
mass convention at the Court House
in Jasper, Tenn. on Saturday, Feb. 2,
at p. M, for the purpose Of electing
a Chairman and Sect etary of Execu-
tive Committee and transact such 9th
er business as may come before said
convention. All loyal Republicans
are earnestly urged to be present.
This meeting is very important AZ
mode and manner of nominating can
didates will be determined. All coup-
ty and judicial officials are to be elect
ed in August election.
F. W. BREWER,
Secretary Republican Elk. Com.
Jasper, Tenn Jan 10, 1918.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-01-31
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce u; ~ n;
MCNARB as a candidate for Sherin o s
Marion County, subject to the WIN WIN o. o.
the Republican party in convention Ut
primary.
We are authorized to announce
JAMES L. NEWSOM as candiaaCe
for Sheriff of Marion county suoJec'
to the action of the Republican party
We are authorized to announce " ".
Lawson as an Independent candidate lor
Sheriff of Marion County, subject 10 the
will of the citizens.
We are authorized to announce +: .:
HARRIS as a candidate for Sheriff OF
Marion County, subject to the Will OF
the Republican party in convention or
primary.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-01-31
FOR REGISTRAR,

We are authorised to announce b. w.
SKEENE as a candidate for the once
Of Registrar of Marion County suo1ect
to the will Of the Republican party IN
primary.
We are authorized to announce X. D.
CURTIS as candidate for reelection TO
the Office of Registrar of Marion Coun-
ty, subject to the will of the Repuoll-
can party as expressed in convention or
primary.
We are authorized to announce w.
#. DUGAN as candidate for Registrar
Of Marion county, subject to the Will OF
the Republican party in convention or
primary.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-01-31
Big WAR CONGRESS
National Security League TO Hold
Convention Of National Serv-
Ice" in Chicago.

The National Security League will
hold its next annual convention in
Chicago, February 81. 20 and %.
Sponsored by an invitation committee
including men and women OF the high
est prominence in all walks of life in
the country, the League expects fully
ten thousand delegates to assemble
at Chicago for elaboration on the pro-
gram OF war problems which 1t has
outlined.
The gathering will be styled "A Con-
gress of National Service" and will be
more upon popular educational lines
than any of the previous conventions
OF the Security League. The invita-
ton is signed by the following noted
persons:
Thomas R. Marshall, Vice-President of
the United States.
Theodore Roosevelt, former President
Of the United States.
William Howard Taft, former Presi-
dent OF the United States.
His Eminence James Cardinal Glib
bons.
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation Of Labor.
Jacob M. Dickinson, former Secretary
OF War.
Judson Harmon, former Attorney.
General OF the United States.
Dr. John Grier Hibben, president OF
Princeton University.
DR.. Edmund J. James, president Of the
University Of Illinois.
Dr. Harry Pratt Judson, president OF
the University Of Chicago.
sachusetts.
Samuel Mather, Cleveland, Ohio.
e. r. Meredith, publisher Of Success
full Farming, Des Moines, la.
John Purroy Mitchell. Mayor of the
City Of New York.
Mrs. Philip North Moore, president Of
the National Council Of Women.
e. w. Nichols, superintendent Of
Virginia Military Institute, Lexing-
ton, Va.
DR.. Frank Mason North, president
Federated Council OF the Churches
OIL III AueTlCH-
Charles Edward Russell, editor and
publicist.
Mrs. Cordenio A. Severance, st. Paul,
MINI.
Dr.. Anna Howard Shaw, chairman
Women's Committee, Council Of Ma
tional Defense.
Philip B. Stewart, Colorado Springs,
Col.
Frank 8. Streeter, Concord, N H.
Booth Harrington.
H. st. George Tucker, Washington and
Lee University, Va.
Festus ]. Wade, president Mercantile
Trust Company, st. Louis. Mo.
Henry Watterson, editor OF the Cour-
ier-Journal, Louisville, KY.
Miss Maude Wetmore, National
League for Woman's Service
II. A. Wheeler, Chicago, former presi-
dent of the Chamber OF Commerce
of the United States.
Luke e. Wright, former Secretary Of
War, Memphis, Tenn.
NEW PROBLEMS.
The invitation reads In part:
THE war has forced new social,
political and economic problems on
America. 1t In necessary that these
should be clearly and fully presented
10 the people. This nation must bs
awakened through the united efforts
Of patriotic workers to the effect OF
the solution OF these problems on ths
existence Of the republic. the success
Of democracy. and the Dreserva<ion Of
the rights Of msa tArousAost the
world"
rAs hesaauartsrs Of the conversion
viii BE- In the La Sale Hotel, Chicags.i
In addition to the regular meetings 81
the delegates ana reports OF commit
tsss there, Q big meeting win - hsiAi
esssi6s the Asss,. srSsasly as se4sssA
Tsmv:s, so WssAtzstsss NrAsay.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-01-31

There 70 more Catarrh in this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years II was sup
local remedies, and by constantly falling
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
IL tncnrabie. Catarrh Is q local disease.
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tioDal treatment. Halls CAtarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured By r. J. Cheney y
Co.. Tefeto. Ohio, 10 q constitutional
remedy. 10 taken internally and acts
thru the Bieod on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the system One Hundred Dollars re-
ward 10 sGersd fer aAy case that HalHs
CAearfh Medicins fails to cure. Send for
circulars ana testimonials.
". J. CHENEY q CO.. Teiede. OAie.
pie " synssssA = $1,000.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-01-31
FOR CHANCELLOR.

We are authorized to announce CLEm
j. JONES, of Athens, Tenn as can,
didate for the Democratic no nom
for Chancellor of the Twelfth Onancery
Division of tennessee.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-01-31
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK.

We are authorized to announce BY
RON GRAHAM as candidate for Coun-
ty Court Clerk of Marion County, sub
iect to the will of the Republican party
in convention or primary.
We are authorized to announce +. Il.
JOHNSTON as candidate for reelection
as County Court Clerk, subject to che
will of the Republican party in conven-
ton or primary.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-01-31
GROUP at MIDNIGHT WELL In MoRGIhG

"a few nights ago one of my patrons
had . small child taken with Group at
midnight" writes M. T. Davis, Bears
Vile, w. Va. They came to my store
and got bottle Of Foley's Honey and
Tar. Before morning the child lad on
tirely recovered" Uso only Foley's,
for coughs, colds. Group, and grip. Sold
By J. w. Simpson q Son, Jasper. Teas.
zE-s---@
Suheerihe for the News. %. 90.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-01-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Following are the fees for announcing
candidates for the various othlces IN Tue
coming election. In every instance ohe-
half the fee must be paid before an
nouncement is published, balance @l'ei
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-09
Strike of Priests
% OF Moscow Incident
Of Bolsheviki Rule

London, Sept. 2.-(By Mail. y
A strike OF priests, in Moscow. was
one OF the incidents of Bolshevik
rule. Bishop Andronic, OF the Perm
diocese, man of considerable in
fluence among the Russian clergy
had been arrested for his outspoken
opposition to the Bolshevik regime
and all the eccleSia,tics in that dis
trlct went on strike in protest against
his imprisonment
They refused to perform the serv-
ices their office required, and the de-
vout muzhiks and townspeople were
greatly mortified. \ number OF
striking clergymen were arrested.
charged with counter-revolutionarv
activity.
Alter a thorough examination by
the local commission for the Sup
preston OF Counter-revolution. Sa-
botage and Speculation, they were
released upon signing a pledge that
they would never take part in agita-
tion against the soviet government
nor in connection with the arrest OF
the bishop.
What became OF the bishop and
how the strike ended, has not been
learned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-09
SCOUT-MASTERS.

There is a great dearth of scout
masters in the land. The number
OF boys who want to become scouts
is constantly increasing. But most
OF the scout-masters have gone to
war,
There are still plenty OF possible
men left at home-men with depend
ents or with slight physical defects
which kept them out of the arduous
strain OF the army, but which would
not prevent them from helping boys
to learn manly sports and princio'cS.
The reason why more Of these m y
do not come forward to act as scout
masters is perhaps found in the fa1I-
ty training OF the generation which
preceded that OF the scouts. These
men did not, in youth, learn the
things which are now TO be taught.
They cannot swim. They cannot
stand long tramps. They cannot
cook over a camp fire. They do not
know how to make camp or to strike
camp neatly and effectively. Many
of them haven't even sense enough
to see that a picnic fire is thorough
" put out. Some of them cannot
keep clean and speak the truth.
But there is hope ahead When
the grown-up boys begin to come
back from the war, or just from the
cantonments where they have had
military lie. what masters they will
make They know the real things
OF lie in the open. They will have
had to learn things as the Indians
did, from sheer necessity.
How straight they will stand !!
How strong they will BET What a
far light there will be in their eyes
Nnd how many interesting things
they will know. and what interest
ing tales they will have to tell!
Cheer up, scouts! There's good
time coming.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-09
By Frances L. Garside.

There is a word whose domestic
meaning no man understands, 1t is
the little word things
Il do not break up housekeeping
a woman will say, because just
can't be happy without my own
things"
Said things often being repre-
scnted by rocking chair worn with
age, sun-faded rug, an old bed or
two, chinaware that has been
Clipped in growing up with the lam
". All told, these things might
not bring $40 on the market, but to
the woman they are dcareN than lie
itself. They are the visible memen-
toes OF by-gone days; every chair,
every saucer, gloriiied by memory
into a splendor that makes it finer
than anything in the stores.
Men laugh at the attachment;
they call it a weakness. Perhaps
il is. but it is a weakness that is go
ing to make lie Just that much har-
der lOr me poor women OF hcISlul'
returning to their devastated homes.
When they fled before the Germans,
every woman carried something that
was not essential to her life or ma
tcrial comfort. That something that
was not essential to her lie or ma
terial comfort. That something was
one OF the things" at which mea
smile, a bird cage, usually empty;
a cracked pitchers child's chair,
a picture hastily taken from the wall
and all the way out OF the country
her heart was turning backward to
the thing" she had left behind.
In this reconstruction work which
will be as big job as the war, this
re-making OF homes will be the task
OF an understanding sympathy,
something the men do not possess
when it come to Clipped, cracked
and moth-eaten furniture; that is
the womans province. The men
NAV rebuild the house; woman
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-09
MARCHING HOME.

No one should make the mistake
Of expecting that the signing OF an
armistice means the early return of
his soldier friends or relatives. Even
the final signing Of a peace treaty
will not necessarily mean that.
The mere routine process Of de
mobilization alone requires a long
time when such large numbers of
men are concerned. And it NAV be
a considerable time after the peace
declaration before the actual demo5-
iIization begins,
There will be an enormous amount
of work for the allied armies to 90
after hostilities end. They will have
to clean up all the battlefields, re-
moving the wreckage. burying the
dead, ,alvaging useful Al .crlal and
packing up all their stuff for re-
moyal. They will have to dismantle
or otherwise dispose of hundreds Of
miles OF railroads, vast warehouses
and docks and all the miscellaneous
paraphernalia OF modern warfare.
They may be required for time of
the reconstruction work in Franc
Belgium and other devastated coun
tries.
Moreover, it will be necessary for
many months, and probably for
years, to police several OF the bellig-
erent countries which are now un-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-09
Opium Smuggling
Proves Alluring In
Eastern Siberia

Nladiyostok. Aug. 1S.-(By Mail)
Opium smuggling from eastern
Siberia into TIarbin, offers such al
Turing rewards that scarcely an OPP
portunity- is overlooked by train
porters and conductors. Across the
Manchurian frontier the hillsides are
ablaze with poppy fields. The pre-
pared drug will bring triple its pur-
chase price ii safely delivered II
the Manchurian town.
A young American woman, travel
ing in private car from Nladivostok
recently unearthed mysterious
package in her compartment. The
car porter seeing it i'll her hands at
tempted to snatch ii. Being young
woman OF spirit, she grabbed up 4
pistol, Whereupon the porter fei!
upon his knees and begged for mer-
cy. With a little persuasion ne
produced from beneath the young
woman's berth a dozen more similar
packages. They aggregated several
pounds OF opium.
Other Americans on board sum
moned and it was decided to turn
over the opium and the porter to
the first customs officer encount-
cred. This was done in the station
at Hardin. The customs officer con-
1iscated the drug, thereby earning 4
reward OF several hundred rubles,
but declared he had no authority TO
arrest the smuggler and the porter
went his way.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-09
CHINESE GENERAL
KIDNAPPED TRAIN

Vladivostok. Aug. IS. CORES
pondence of The Associated Press)
A Chinese general with his seven
wives and small bodyguard walked
into the station at Harbin few days
sinceaS the Nladivostok train was
about to start and demanded accom-
mediation for himself and party.
The Chinese Eastern, although a
Joint Russian-Chinese property, is
operated by the Russians in conjunc-
ton with the Siberian railway.
The Russian station master con-
suited his watch, shrugged, and said
Mia" which is the Russian equiv
alent for "it can't be done" He ex-
planned that the train was full and it
was leaving time.
Without further parley the gener-
al dispatched members of his body
guard to hold the train. One man
clambered into the locomotive and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-09
AMERICAN AND
~ " JAP ARMIES, S, IN nr,,vFR

r.,;o Oct 5-CBy Mail. Cap
ture Of Khabarovsk, Siberia D!
American and japanese troops t"'
hnnn \ subiect OF mutual congratu-
iot;on Inv commanders OF the troops
~ the two nations which co,operaI-
ed in this swift move OF 4Io mr.
north from Nladiyostok to the Po'''
on the Amur River.
The American troops were com
manded bv Lieut.. Col. {. II; MOT
row. acting with the Twelfth Jap
apese divisions. For the snare oi
The Americans in the action, Lieu,
fenant Colonel Morrow has received
congratulatory message. Ho'H
Prom General Uvehaar. chief OF the
Iananese general staff, through Gen,
craI Otani. commander OF the ailiea
forces return Lieutenant Colonel
Morrow sent the following message
to a Baron General Uyehara:
General Otani's campaign on the
Ussuri and the Amur, for rapidity
and success is truly remarkable. re
landed at Vladivostok August ~
concentrated on the 25rd, and tought
brilliant and successful battles on
the oath. On Sept ), he had moved
his army APO miles for the capture
of Khabarovski, an accomplishment
worthy OF the best traditions OF the
glorious Japanese army.
Il sincerely thank General Ol ana
the staff of the splendid Twelfth di,
vision for all the courtesy and
friendly feeling displayed to the
American troops under my com
mand. The serving together OF the
Japanese and American armies Will
more closely unite the already friend
IL nations"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-09
sE GERMAN DREAMS.

4 m
my dreamed ho' o'''2 ..a,,,a,.v
ut also Wor'a- . h,s
She wakes up 10 WIZ" ,niYL she
appened She may "''
in her sleep .,,., ,hc
e the war S'lc oo'''' .,'I,' 'J,' arcaf
ket, the potash 'ulP'!, i anI
lions OF sugar anu ,.,o . .,.cl
5 and glass ana ~ l!,; ~.
5. she pos'eS'e" ''''',,,,> ,,o,.;,...
in Australla a',I ,I, ,a',' .,','> ,n,.
came mucn no o' a,n9,f,ctnrcs ,'g "
eeded Tor 'lc , ','a'', nort III
vere so important I q l',' i,c.
ign trade 9hr o"',f' ~ onor-
and and dock SP"I1 P;,o1 - C+a1cs
alue III the O"'''u
,15 She
where does sue ''3'',, -,'...,.,
the dye markc' I'li a'n.l
ss have been aiI'o'T,on' ,,. a"', ",' ~
! not only h'aNeS ne! io,n,e Wv, :. :.
I supplies Ge' many .,, ,'' ',i.,ss
RS. we MAKE Z. our , oN' II Ioo,
IS. Poiasl ''''u' nav ,l,
ere, Wmle inc '"u' &C W IN,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-09
Much To Be Done After.
Peace Has Been Declared

will be needed with love and sym
pathy 10 make it as like as posi-
bic to the home it was before the
invasion.
There will be SO much to do that
the men and women who are now
in France will not be brought home
as soon as peace is declared. IT
takes time to make peace. 1t will
take time to demobilizc the men.
While waiting to come home, much
will be found for them to do. The
Young Mems Christian Association,
the War Camp Community Service,
the Jewish Welfare Board and the
Knights OF Columbus will continue
their efforts to keep the men happy
and well; the American Library AS
sociation will find a greater need
than ever Tor books. For the Amer
lean boy with more time on his
hands is not going to degenerate
into time killing machine. lie in
tends to study; he will be urged to
develop his talent along whatever
line it may lie.
The Salvation Army, with its rec
ord OF getting its women nearer the
firing lines in their mission helpful
ness than any other organization,
will go on with greater work TO do.
The Young Womens' Christian AS
sociation will find its opportunities
more than doubled. Every organi-
zaton will have more work when
peace comes than it had during the
war.
If you argue that they are OF no
use abroad when peace is declared,
you would approve OF the man who
went to the rescue OF woman a
bully had knocked down and who
gave the 1ully a thrashing and
walked on, leaving the woman where
she lay. 1t is with the hope that
the American people will see the
need OF the PROSTATE woman for
further aid that these seven big
organizations have united in a cam
paign for funds.