davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-23
SPORTS
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
New York 4 Chicago = GO
ninps),
Pittsburgh 3; Boston O.
Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia 6.
Brooklyn 3.5; st. Louis AZ.
Games Today
New York at Chicago
BBoston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Aknrnt,a .~hr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13
METHODIST DAY AT
BETHESDA THURSDAY
Two Prominent Bishops to Deliver nd
Observation-Disclosures Being Large
~ Attended.

pesnit, war conditions. the |p""Fen
Park Chautauqua a. bethesda. g.. is DC
ing we'll attended daily. Many prrSo"S
OF this community have engaged quar-
i"rS nj Bethesda and are spending th"'r
vacation tlt"rr. enjoying tn" wv" weeks
prugram I:"th"S,il Is o!t" Of tho cool
-; and most pleasant spots in this S"'-
ton Of the country. Tn" chauiHHuua
OPENED August &. and tn" rrhErirn thus
far given has proved to he on" "t inc
best III the twcnty-"irht y"lr% of IN"
TIL" rutu-" pr"Erarn mas
sill morn interesting fraiur"s. rdu';t-
tional and instructive numbers. In"
H.. day Of days this summer ~ next
Thursday. known aS Methodist day. Tw"
nf the most prominent clcrS! men OF
that denominations will hr the principal
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. William +. Anderson
and fishup J. f. Kcrry. II is expected
that this event Will b. III" banner day
at the Chlu;auuua th!S season. h"th
bishops are able and rl"Tu"u, speakers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13
LOAN OFFICIALS
HAVE RETURNED
BAIRD MITCHELL AND OTHERS
BACK FROM BIG CLEVELAND
EEETING.
Predict Fourth Liberty Loan to &C
Over the Top-Represent Ohio
County.

Eaird Mitchell field agent Of the
Fourth Liberty Loan In The SIX West
Virginia counties embraced IN IN"
Fourth Federal Rcs"rv" district. with
the rest Of tn" representatives If tho
state hav" returned home from The
big meeting at Cleveland. last Saturday.
which WIS held at til" Sih;l"r hotel.
The meeting was attended by all chair
men If all counties i'll the Fourth diS-
lrIrl which takes i'll all OF ONO ~
cnuulicS in western Pennsylvania: SIX
in West Virginia and tho eastern NAH
Of Kentucky.
Tho meeting was held ~ enable IN"
Liberty Loan Wnrk"r$ III IN" district l"
meet Lewis Il. Franklin. national d!r"'t-
or 81 war ln;tn organizations. win h"h'-
quarters nj Washington. VIII" i0Id al inc
plans If the treasury department IN inc
coming Fourth Liberty Loan drive All
workers who attended IN" incctirG
piCurcd themselves |" pat over IN" NE
loan, which Will y" quit" q task AZ th"rc
* better need for II than ever before
rs any DELAYS or slips means lots 10 our
bnys in France .\c'nrdnT - present
estimate; at tn" treasury department
ui Washington. fourteen hl!lI"n d"liarS
will have I" J." raised by June |. l'l''
and The Fourth Liberty Loan Viii nave
,n h,lp t. max" This w. and the rest
raised hy taxes. revenues ana "''''
resources.
The meeting Wa "UthnSlh!'t' Hh''
with thu direct Information 81 what -
wanted hy Secretary MrNd'" n" llr'"
IN their d"trrmrr'l0 ION I" put IN" f""T'h
I,h..r,y l.non "u.rr III, iop' as far as
their district is concerned.
Tho West Virginia chIlrm"n ana TO-
CONSERVATIVES who attended thu meeting
wor,. For nhiu county. Mr.. l'hlrH N''-
rb,ll and his assistant. VIII M''N'aihT'
and Alh,r, Snrdckrr. chairman al 'h'
general SAILS committee; W. y. i. ''t'
zou for Marshall county: u. y. lI'nt To-
nrnnl;r county: II. NJ. l'"t"Ts'n Tor lthh-
cock county: Henry k"'nt: for N"'|'
county. and \. t. Ja"hS"n Tor I!''F
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13
A Health
Builder For
Weakened Lungs

>f..- hcinc weakened by 4 continue,
,n,,.r Inc liir:s need a." most car"tui
,Iirmtinn. In many r!lI"' IT, NN.N.l ;
u calcium *"" Wn!!
.,r,itnu with many NOR" 'h''h 'W'h,
,c"rs' .,,,.,,<sr,,l VS.. las bon found
NV hrr"Hrial IN Str""s; H. nImS IN"
lungs ami k"lplnE !" r"%i"r" h''hI!n:
anc and $3.50 Bottle At AL druggists Oh
Frnm manufacturer, postpaid.
L,vIMAN LABORATORY. Fhiiad'lhh'a'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13
UNION MISSION SECURES
WORK FOR MANY IN JULY
Forty-elght Men Landed in JOBS ana L.
stitution Provides for In
iortunateC.

The July report "f III" Union 'liSHi"h
,uSr ISSUED for ruhlIcnt1'n. shows nat
Su,u q. ". Ger! AMI iii> assistants nav"
h,..,n busy las. un"uih l"I"Iln:: Az. l" un-
r,rttin:i,.s uuH r"n'!u' ;IuE Religious scr
Nirr% ,,:; .
TIN, report Gis"l"s"S tha, IN" MISSION
j. "rI,,in:, rs l,i" in assisting IN sup
rlyIu" various l"ra! industries win
wmrknnru. wii'h ar" badly No. lrh IN
this community. ~ Will as AL uE'r
Ih,. ,.rnn;ry. Nnrk was S"rHr'" Tor
ruriy-.irlII n,'u during last m"n'h near
Is lwu men Il dH! wcr" placed III joins
for .4,"l, w"rktnl da? Tho lIiHJ"r't! 81
iI,,. men arr. StIll wrrlIu:; herr AMI arr
rrrrls ing good Wigs. Il Viii HIN'' i'
noted h." the report below that t"lAi
IF sry,;tl.eiN persons w"r" cared Tor
during thu month.
Thu. report follows: Meals. l.h'h, i"'i%.
~. srut L. hospital. 4 received ncdi-
cal nn! -. garments gwen aW;lH' - :
SERVERS, III Churches i: $"rNI Ices IN mil
sion. 81: services III jail. !; calls IN
h.,u"S. Ia: conversions. -: Attendance.
1916: nI-n. w"inru and children cared
rnr. &c families ra!"d for i; families
r,r',,InIlrd. =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13

and they have IL InesSaE" "r interest
to all tn" people.
Thursday afternoon AZ 4 o'clock IN"
W"u"tl's Foreign Missionary society
members will hold Il special m""tlnE
The principal address w!ll h" delivered
by Mrs l. l. ThumaS Of CINCINNATI
Friday Is another lIG and patriotic
day al the ChautInTui, wh"h VIII l."
q. \. K. day. y number "f eminent V"l-
t"r;Iu soldiers Will speak. Major T.. T..
1rtty wIli pr"Si,l" :tS chairman. Among
the speakers will b., Commander G""r;"
b. Smith. H. -. at $50 o'clock ~ tn"
morning. and commander Rev NJ. l..
Slutz ut l":::n n'clnck. y ";tmp Hr.' VIII
l." held. Saturday. closing day. t"l"n"I
i. NJ. ITEE"tt past commander If West
Virginia a.. y. H.. Will Giv,' 4 iaik In
tn" "v'.niu:; Il patriotic talk. "N:ik" ".
Amc-ica." Will be delivered H. l.. -
ZehrtnS. illustrated with st"rv"rti""u
views
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13
Riddles Ready For
Water Sports Carniya!

Tho Riddles "f tn" various pIayCr"un'i;
in this city ara ready for tEr hIg WAGER
snortS carnival whci VAL hr held IhiS
afternoon and evening: "n each play
ground in this city. y spirIdld pro-
gram has been arranged r"r The day :;
AMI Il Is rNl""t"d that
the boys and girls viii turn "ut III
full force. G;lm"S. such aS water p"In
and water baseball. f"Ii"w"I - SWIM
ming and sailing races. wlll form ;iir
days amusement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13
BOYS GIVEN HEARING ]. !.
ON SERIOUS CHARGE

Harry and Dclbert Hall, aged II and
IS years. wore given n hearing before
l.. 5. Commissioner boyd yesterday:
They were charged with violating an
act Of congress-, passed April 20. 1919
and known Us the Sabotage Act. to.
which they pleaded guilty and placed in
the OHIO county jail. The boys acknow-''
lodged 10 stealing signal light at a.
dcrailer on the Il. and o. railroad, thus
jeaporlizing the lives If many people
and causing a railroad wreck Of trains
carrying government supplies. They
were arrested by /. S. Marshal Short
Yesterday and the nffcnsc was commit.
tod Saturday.. This is the first arrest,
in this territory on the sabotage act
and many more cases arc under surVe!i-
lance =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13
Interned German Held
On a Serious Charge

Rcinhar: .ASSfalz. n German "''t''
enemy. VAS arrested rs intel states
Marshal Short for hrtrE "u; az ms 1"'''
without IN" properly signed "e"dct''''t'S'
,ssfalz i< German born and vas reE'S-
tered ns an. alien ."n"':rE ~ 'lF'c'a'''-
and later moved {" Holloway. -. @''
was picked up BY Mr.. Short row "aE
ago on Il presidential warrant and l""t'"
~ tho Ohio county I"i!. Il" o'Pa'
,nenc Of juSti':" ~ NHShinE'"h ~
viewing HIS cas-" a:d h" VIII III 49,
o,oh,h,l;,v H.. intcrncd 4; Fort prl"-
,bor.,. Ga without, 4 hearing during
tn. course az II. VAR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13
THREE INJURED.

Special Dispatch to the Intellisencer:
Fast LIvEErOOL.O.. Aug. Miss
Maymr Butler. 80. Geo. Hail. 40. and
Wiilam EasS:l. 80. were siightly>4N1
1urc,i to-day when a Stcuhenrlllc-Easl
i,Ivrrpool and Beaver Valley TractiqST
COMPANY car became unmanaScable OIL
a hill and crashed into an "n:lmnH'nen;:'
They jumped while the cir MS making
It's will dash.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13
Russian Applies For
Naturalization Paper.

Nac ds-'I:lrant appeared at ''Fh
Hovd'S c,thc" II N" federal oui!dlnS F"S
,crrlay and took our his mist "i.s"Eh-
chip papers II" vas MotF"SzuH H'nS"
,,.1irs aged -, coal uiacr. born IN
1,,ss,a and now living At Ills Ellen
street City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13
OFFICIAL OHIO COUNTY TOTALS
ANNOUNCED, FOLLOWING CANVASS

The board Of county commissioners sat
yesterday and canvasscd the votes P"lled
III III" primary election Tuesday. August
&. AMI the result or III" canvass was
practically the official vote cast on "tec-
ton day.
one precinct. in which the tally sheet
did not correspond with the number ol
votes p"lled, is the only thing lett OUT
hri the general results will virtually re-
main III" same. as shown in tic table
below. Here is shown the official can
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13
We do not mention prices but WM insure
them to be the L0Wesf for Quality
OF
Silk Fabrics

For ladies and children We boast of the largest stock OF
Hosiery in any city much larger than We still III
on to give values that YOU cot veal aGoSome OF our
late receipts arc Is months standing contracts Which places
rs this position the quality Of Mdsc well the
advantage of the past prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13
MoToR BOATS MISSING.

LONDON. .iuE. Eth admiralty ans
nnunccd that SIX British motor boats,
have failed ~ return from n rcconnoiter-
ing expedition. carried out on August
II along the west Fricslund coast OF
Holland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13
Colored Boy Leaves

Tho county urI;; board viii send
I,istnu Lloyd. CUlrrr.. u coal miner. i"
Camp Custer, near f:a;tl" Creek. MlrH"
tomorrow t. enter the military scrvrr"
for overseas duty.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-05
RE-
CORDED DURING
THE PAST WEEK

Aug 29-Carrie l.. McGrew to Will
ber F. Stafford, SCI of I'LL l-46, con-
sideration $15,O00.00
Aug 30--George A. Gueck and wife
to Mary G. Gueck, SEk of NEA 80
AZ, consideration $2400.00
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-05
TRAIN GOES INTO
OPEN SWITCH
AND Is WRECKED
Republican Candidate For COun-
ty Clerk and Recorder Asks
Support of Voters Upon Her
Merits; Is Woman of Ability.

Eastbound passenger train No. 20,
which was scheduled to arrive in this
city at 3:lS p. M. went into the ditch
last Thursday afternoon about eight
miles east of Sidney, Nebr., nine of
the coaches and the engine leaving the
track.
No persons We're fatally injured, al
though the fireman and several of the
passengers were bruised up. the fire
man being the most seriously injured
The engineer escaped unhurt. 1t is
nothing short of miracle that there
was not large death toll, as the train
is said to have been going at the rate
of forty mile an hour when it left the
track.
The cause of the wreck was an op-
en- switch at a siding. which was left
open by mistake by the maintainer.
whose name we have been unable to
learn. Immediately after the wreck,
the maintainer went to Sidney and
gave himself up to the authorities.
confessing that he was to blame for
the wreck. 1t was reported here that
the wreck was caused by malicious at
tempt upon the part of the maintainer,
whom it was rumored had thought to
wreck the soldier train which was fol
lowing No. 20, the troop train hav-
ing been running ahead of No. 20 up
until when it reached Sidney. But this,
report was unfounded, it being now
definitely decided that the wreck was
caused by mistake of the maintain
err who had previously been adjust
ing the switch.
Traffic was delayed for only short
time on the main line, and wrecking
crew was soon on the ground clearing
the wreckage.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-05
SEPTEMBER 18th
Is DAY SET
FOR REGISTRATION

Every male resident of Sedgwick
county between the ages of lS and as
no matter whether he is native-born,
naturalized or still the subject of an
other natlon-must register under the
provisions of the new man. power bill
week from today, Thursday, Septem-
Der 18th, registration day, unless he
is already registered or now in the
army, navy or marine corps.
Arrangements have been made for
registrars to be at the various voting
places in the county where the regis
trants will register in their respective
precincts.
1t is of the greatest Importance that
every prospective registrant make
himself familiar with the location of
his registration place, and do so as
early as possible.
Those who are required to register
under the provisions of the new man.
power bill and fail to do so, will be
subjected to severe penalty Remem-
Der the date, Thursday, Sept ~, 1918
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-05
HEAT RATE IS
MORETHAN TWICE
THE OLD PRICE
Ship Wreck Condition Of Power
Plant Is Cause For Enormous
Raise In Price To Steam Heat
Consumers.

Now Comes raise in the price of
steam heat, and the consumers must
pay the bill, the increase being over
100 per cent. The reason for the
raise In price is stated that on account
OF the condition of the city's power
plant. which is acknowledged to be in
bad shape. .he cost of furnishing the
heat has to be materially raise,l-and
the city dads have closed their eyes
and put on the soft pedal. Result
the rate for heat has been more than
doubled.
Engineer Weiland has made re-
port to the city council, and incorpor-
ated in the report was the statement
that the condition of the power plant
was the basis upon which the greatly
increased price for heat must be
charged. A nice condition of affairs.
to say the least-and the users of the
steam heat must grin and bear tiff
they wish to keep warm this winter
and not make other arrangements.
Suffice to say the power plant has
been run on an economical" basis by
the city administration for the past
few years, and now the chickens have
come home to roost and the present
power plant is in a deplorablc condi-
ton. Economy is alright in its place.
but 1t is always a bad policy to go hun
CRY on an empty stomach-the doctors
Dill Will come sooner or later.
The citizens of Iulesburp have a
big proposition to attend to in the mat
ter of the present power plant. The
users of light. water, power and heat
should all be vitally interested and not
just simply give the matter passing
thought, but instead it should receive
due consideration for the welfare of
tha community.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-05
PRICE OF WHEAT
IS FIXED BY
PRES. WILSON

Washington. Sent. BY proclama-
ton issued today President Wilson set
1920 a bushel as the minimum price
guaranteed by the government for the
1919 wheat crop. A disinterested
commission. the president stated. will
be appointed next spring to see wheth-
e" the increased cost of farm llhrr
and supplies would justify an increase
above that price.
Possibility of peace before tie mid
die of 1920 was indicated in memo
randum written by the president and
accompanying the proclamation. as a
factor in determination of the presi-
dent to maintain the present price for
the 1918 CROP
If there should be peace or increas-
ed shipping available before the mid
die OF 1920 Europe will naturally sup
ply itself from the largo stores of
much cheaper wheat nov in the south
ern hemisphere; and, therefore. the
government is undertaking a risk that
might. in such an event, result in q
natural loss of as mlici' as $500 zoe ,Ont
thru an unstable eurpllls. o.. in any
eve ' n maintaining a Ii sh l'!2l OF
price to our own people for a long
period subsequent to freedom in the
worlds markets.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-05
new BUSINESS
ENTERPRISEFOR
JULESBURG

Julesburg is soon to have new
and up-to-date meat market. G. E.
Coleman and H. Glauth Of Sterling,
are the Ren who are now making ar
rangements to open the new market
in the Lucas building one door north
Of the Corpe barber shop, These men
inform US that they are thoroughly eN-
perienced in this line Of business, and
will give Julesburg first-class sani-
tary market, and their policy will be
to conduct the business on Give and
let live basis" selling their goods at
the lowest possible prices.
We are glad to welcome this new
enterprise to our city, and hope for
Messrs. Coleman and Glauth splen
did patronage, which they no doubt
will be deserving of. They have the
earmarks of being progressive and
should be big asset to Julesburg' s
business circle We are glad to well
come them to this city. Watch Jules
burg grow!
The name of the new enterprise will
be the Washington Market"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-05

The above is the likeness of Mrs.
Roy T. Johnson, who, along with scores
of other brave women in this great
Nation, are using their best efforts
and labors to keep the home-fires
burning" while their husbands and
loved ones are fighting for their coun-
try in the cause of liberty and Justice
against the barbarous Huns
A large number of Mrs. Johnson's
friends are responsible for her candi-
dacy for the office of County Treas
urer of Sedgwick county, she having
been unanimously designated at the
republican county assembly. They
feel that she is most deserving of the
office, and is well qualified to perform
the duties accompanying the same.
Mrs. johnson came with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. p. Wilson, to
Colorado from Missouri about nine
years ago, and soon thereafter entered
the employ of the Citizens National
Bank in this city and for eight years
held position of trust with this in
stitution, and was always given the
credit of performing her duties in a
very efficient manner. Mrs. Johnson
has the hearty endorsement of all
three of the banks in the county, these
institutions recognizing her ability and
courtesy.
Mrs Johnson is asking the support
of the voters at the general election,
because she feels she not only is well
;nl H.. I,,t; hut a1
so because she needs the office at this
time The voters of Sedgwick county
are to be assured that their support
will be appreciated more than words
can express.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-05
MRS. NICHOLS IS
QUALIFIED
FOR THE OFFICE

Mrs. Nellie Nichols. republican can
didate for county clerk and recorder
was a Julesburg visitor last week
meeting old friends and making new
ones. Mrs. Nichols is person who
will bear acquaintance. She is not d
politician and does not profess to be
Sh" is a lady of good judgment, edu-
Gated, refined and in every way quail
lied TO make Sedgwick county most
excellent clerk.
Mrs. Nichols was born in Beatrice,
Ncbr. When IA years old moved with
her parents to Gothenberg. where she
completed the public school course and
graduated from the high school of that
place. She later completed two
year course at the Teachers Normal
school in Peru, Nebr., and then took
special work in the Teachers" Normal
at North Platte, after which she
taught school for three years. She was
married to Oscar Nichols in 1906, and
moved to Sedgwick, Colo, in 1903,
where Mr.. Nichols conducted meat
market until his death in October,
1916. After MIR. Nichols death Mrs.
Nichols assumed the management of
the meat market and the patrons of
that establishment say she made a
success of the business.
When her main shop help. Don Rob
erts, was called to defend the flag,
Mrs. Nichols was obliged to dispose
Of this business enterprise. She has
two little daughters. eleven and three
years old respectively.
She is asking for the support Of
the voters of Sedgwick county. ex-
pecting to give the office, if elected,
the best there is in her, and really
voters, has she not right to ask for
your support, a right superior to that
of many other office seekers? She is
lady in every respect, worthy and
qualified and we are sure you will
agree after meeting her that she is
competent and deserving of the posi-
tion she seeks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-05
Big FEATURE AT
HIPPTHEATRE
NEXT WEEK

When David w. Griffith was direct
ing scenes just back of the trenches
in France, shells fell and exploded
within hundred feet of him three
different times, and at each explosion
Lillian and Dorothy Gish promptly
tainted. The bursting shells are shown
in Mr.. Griffith's stupendous love
drama Hearts of the World" coming
to the Hipp Theatre, 2 days starting
Monday, September 9th, matinee both
days at 200 P. NJ. Evenings at 500
P. M. Seats now on sale. " 49,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-05

The above is the likeness of Attor-
ney Roy T. johnson of this city, who
will entrain here next Saturday morn
ing for Camp Taylor, near Louisville
Ky, where he will enter the military
service of his country.
With his departure this community
will lose a prominent citizen, and like
wise Sedgwick county will lose an un-
tiring worker in the various branches
of the war relief work. Mr.. Johnson
has served with credit as chairman of
the Sedgwick County Red Cross chap
ter; chairman of the Third Liberty
Loan Committee which was RESPONSE
BILE for the county ''going over the
top" and exceeding the quota. He has
also been treasurer Of the Y. M. c. A,
war fund, member of the county le-
gal advisory board and county director
of the recent War Savings Stamp cam
paign, filling each of these places with
credit.
Mr.. Johnson's work at home for
the benefit of the government has
necessarily taken a great deal of time
and energy, but has done it unflinch-
ingly, being instilled by the true pa
triotic spirit to do his "bit" in assist
ing to win the war against the Huns.
In entering the active service of
the country he loves, he, like = great
many others, does so at a great sacri-
flee. When lawyer enlists he leaves
everything. His is single-handed
business; in other words, no member
of the bar has any practice which
lasts for one moment after he, as an
individual, disappears from the scene
of his efforts. However, duty has
called and his many friends here wish
him we'll and safe return.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-05
NEWSY NOTES
FROM SEDGWICk
CO. RED CROSS

The knitting department of our
Chapter has shipped 245 knitted arti-
cles to the warehouse of the Noun
tain Division within the last three
monthG. The inspection committee
reports the majority of the work as
being very good.
A new refugee allotment of 300 six
year old girls petticoats have arriv-
ed at the work rooms and are ready
for the workers. Many garments are
cut out and great deal of work is
ready for distribution among the
branches. Those not already supplied
call at work room for work
Rooms open Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday afternoons.
This Chapter has been asked to fur
nish 200 property bags as soon as pos
sible. These bags are to be made Of
any cheerful colored wash material
from the scrap bag which will make
a bag 12xl6 inches at least or larger
Anyone who has these scraps bring
to the work room or call up the Super
visors of the Sewing Department. Mrs.
T. J. Harrison and Mrs. Marie Thomp-
son. These property bags are given
to the soldiers in the hospitals to
keep their personal belongings in
while detained there.
The Liberty Auxiliary served ice
cream at the dance given in the Mike
Rober barn last Saturday night and
cleared about forty dollars.