davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29

There arc just a few days of III"
I.rnirn season remaining. anu the pc
Rod Of social remuneration has not
seemed unuSua!l! quiet. for III" sam"
urii.irIdc has notiC"ably prevailed with
the progress nf the a
Society folks are not by any means
inactive, bur il is a different sort "l at
tivitv which claims their attention. moi
tho kind 20 which groups flock 10 FUR
Their their own p~lcaSur" but the Sor'
which = ruSj"rrI only by Lie loyalty
of the women for the fu~rth"rancc and
hcttrrmcnt Of In" j" great cluSc 10
which all the attention Of IN" true
American is al present turned.
To-day has little OF a social nature
Ia record. nor will III" remaining days
Of the week. To-day will b" generally
observed m religious worship. 10 which
ihcro will be added a greater d"Ere" oil
ferror ,han perhaps W" have ever wit
messed before. since W. are face 10
face with thu crises OF the war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29

At Pittsburgh.
PTTTSRI RICH. Pa. March -. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29
Old Tme Evening.

All who arc Interested IN -" old
iim" pay% "c hyeoH, GrES ;h"ui1 ""rp
m mind tn" Gl," "f ThuIsdtE. April 4.
when thu m.rnh"rI q III" Agnes LIE
c.rrl" nr the Kings daughters Present.
IT,. play o: crawford" ~ IN" Elk au-
d,,nr,nm. For Miss "at1"'S PEACEFUL
drawins 7r"m will h" found e very
plrn san spot IN which !" spend an
evening. ard she and her
mos; delightful folk IN their quaint
costumes.
Tickets are fifty cents each. and nnny
r., obtained rom any m"Int"T nt mo
ctrci., or AT II" mu$l'' Si"r" "f DAVIS
Burkham & Tyler company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29
Child Study Class.

Tho child study class will meet on
Thursday afternoon VI next w""f al
$50 o'clock in tho Vance Memorial
church. Mrs. J. G.. Nupp Will he IN"
sneaker os the afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29

MISE roro:hy EohCcChc will "1;N-tiiA
.hr members nF her "luh On Saturday
evening at her home on TwcntH-scroi"
street. rho usual good tim" At games
and contests will be enjoyed. followed
BY the srcvlpG Of dainty refreshments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29

wounln,s CoEmtttee Meeting.
This afternoon the wonhan's c"mmii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29

: drliSmiful event for iht y0unS"r
set tt li, vicinity Will b. the Alpha II
dance during IN" t&t@tcr season. 4 copy
of ,h. invitations tor which follows.
Yourself and lady are invited tn attend
ihr
Dance
70 NJ given hy the
Alpha II tlumni FRATERNITY
Tuesday evening. April tho second
Nineteen hundred and eighteen
f.lk9 Home
Martins Ferry, ohio
lrcul"r i-pirc,: orchestra
LNfSNlS,
SMITH,
iNNiES.
pDl;FlNS.
committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24

ton. All Of these men and women of Mr..
Strachey's wanted something finer than
what they knew, tried hard to find it, often
became confused by lesser aims and died
still hunting, Some people have been
shocked by this kind of portraiture, which
is indscriminatc in its disclosure of good
and evil. In sooth, they ought to be CRATE
full for revelation Of the kind of herolsm
and labor that does not need hypocrisy to
maintain defend it.
The most successful tale in the book is the
story of Cardinal Manning. All the hypoc-
risy and determination by which men of the
Victorian age aimed to cover the endless
campaigns toward their personal ends is
here unveiled with subtle and penetrating
hand. This is more nearly q novel than
any other in the. book, because behind the
gaunt figure of the ambitious man who
rose so OBVIOUSLY to great public power in
England are the jostled figures of New
man, the piteous but noble Newman of the
Apologize, and Gladstone, militant and
powerful and unbending The Oxford
Movement, only a name now, but once
thrill fog Intelligent England, passes in
vague professional, with John Keble and
Hurrell Froude in the lead and Bentham
and Mills in shadow in the ofling.
Cardinal Manning was man with sup
pressed desire that sometimes was able even
to deceive the soul so deeply concerned
with its own eternal welfare. He wanted
personal distinction and power, and
through all the ecclesiastical exgencies OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24

Biography in the Form of Fiction
Music and the Soul of Russia
By Ralph Block

uality describes the scene when the Order
OF Merit was brought TO her by royal com
mand.
Sir Douglas Dawson, after a short
speech, stepped forward and handed the
insignia OF the order to Miss Nightingale
Propped up by pillows, she dimly recog-
nlzed that some compliment was being paid
her. TOO kind-too kind she murmured;
and she was not ironical'
Dr. Arnold and Chinese Gordon are the
other two figures in the book; General Cor
con IS OF the two most completely set forth.
Z close and specific description OF this adj
venturous and mad life is lacking. The
perspective is in further distance than the
description of Cardinal Manning. where le,
tiers lent closer air of reality. For all
that 1t is a powerful and well-told story.
with tragedy lurking in the wings Here
AGAIN the great figures of H. dav, Clad
stone and the Queen and Sr Evelyn Bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24

conquer his medium; it is a fight to the
death every time.
All this has done a tremendous damage
to innovations in the arts An artist has
desires and dreams first; he finds way
afterward to make them articulata in an
appropriate form. But the audience that
makes profession of being an audience
which includes most critics and dilettanles
would have it the other way about What
preoccupies them is scarcely ever the quail
ity OF imagination involved 1t is the lar
gon of manners and methods out of which
they develop a great sacerdotal my tery.
The great public is at once repulsed and
fascinated by all this; but it is scarcely
ever led to understand A new venture in
rression-urged in these days by the
constant variation in the life that gives
birth to xpression-inds notoriety by the
classification of its manner, instead of fame
by the quality of what it says.
Doubtless the audience for Serge Pro-
hotieff at Aeolian Hall Wednesday was com
posed of all these elements. But the pro-
iessional parts of it could pursue their
wonted strain only by completely ignoring
the human quaiities Of this so-called
evolutionary piano playing Here was no
perverslon of the instrument. no greedy
torture Of ihe scale to extract rare sound
10 the amateur appeared notAine bus
tall and somewhat diaident looking voun.,
man, She kind Of Russian who looks like 81
a~eae, Who SSH ben III the niano 20 nia..
'ill@ N'"ecs 't'' Wo't. indiffereri .0l so-,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24

VINO began by suppressing a great uprising
IN emma and who came to his end, after OBJ
ourate courage, with his head fixed, bv
oroer OF the Mahdi, in the branches of
tree on the public highway in Khartoum.
q UDIENCES that make profession Of
a being audiences are strange lot
They really are never very far re-
moved from the prize ring. Whether they
are to be found at the concert or the thea
tire or in the picture galleries, they can be
spotted by the distinctive air they bear of
having come to watch an antagonism
Somewhere and somehow they have missed
the facts that the arts are chiefly distilla-
tons of the human spirit There is some
thing eombative about them. some yearnine
OF opposition aHd hostility. Thcv are
eager 20 see how vel! the plofaeo,iJst WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24

that richly-served Church at last was
awakened to bestow. A man who was
moved by many visions and called by many
spiritual beckonings, possessed of great
energies, Manning comes out finally in this
picture which Mr.. Strachey draws:
"Thc spare and stately form, the head
massive, emaciated, terrible, with the great
nose, the glittering eyes, and the mouth
drawn back and compressed into the grim
,igdites of age, self modification aud
authority"
BY this same method Florence Nightin-
gale is revealed as another frustrated spirit
of the time, whose desire was greater than
the time would allow, a woman full of ter
rible angers at the incapacity and stupidity
of the people about ner, moved by great
passions for better world, and, turned at
last, after so many years of vigor, into a
senile old woman. With his own kind OF
irony this novelist, who makes use OF act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24

FEVHE truth is often very hard to know
4 and once disclosed, dangerous to
pronounce. Men, great or other
Wise. seldom hear it about them
selves when they are alive, and afterward
'heir supporters and their relatives see to
u that biographers stay within the sweet
limitations OF the plausible and correct 1t
10 NIUE that every one knows this is CON
'ehtlon and makes allowances for the fail
hgs the epitaphs omit, but as a conven-
Yon it is we'll rooted aud will take time to
oe overthrown. Only the novelist is al
lo"ed free hand He can pick his ma
erals where he will and the more often
%'Fely truthful he is. the better it will be
'or his bookstall sales.
There was bound to be biographer some
way who would recognize this fine and airy
'ieeoom OF the novelist and turn it to his
IVA account So we have Eminent Vic
Vrians,' by Lytton Strachcy (Putnam),
N"'en takes some great images Of what is
",ieady legendary time and makes kind
=, novel out of the life of each of them.
,'s mas had to be daring 10 do this he has
YOU TO assault dozens Of established no.
s0ns OF the nobility of Great Ones, but
"e result has been compromising. There
"othlng marble or craven about these
s''ses Mr. Strachey sets atop the balus-
"aae Of time. They palpitate with life
sao have all the comfortable weakness and
s'uhciency of a ptifully incomplete hu-
a.saty But being life treated artistcally,
10 not fail as we'll to contain aspira-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24

ol'them beautiful and all of them interest
ing.
lhis was the man whose "Scythian Suite"
was said to have driven Ola Aunov r7adlv
from the concert hall, but the only fever he
seemed to parade for his New York audi
ence was the universal fever of .he artist
who presses on to capture the ideal vision
OF which ne always falls short. 1t was in
escapably Russian, the music that he
played Russian in the sense that it ex
pressed knowingly and sweetly the under
ground meditations of a people whose gen
lus is contemplative and yet whose situa
ton IN time and history demands action.
There could be sensed out Of the tide Of
sound, moving slowly in strange channel
Of rnythm. OF rising to lash itself against
the ospheres about. an UNDERSTANDING of
the great tide of human hope and desire
1rom which il came and 10 which it seemed
TO try to give voice The Russian is
child who has never yet come to terms
with the destiny the circumstance of an
eNactlng world presses on him. He j.
Stranger N The West; he would sit most
G. comfortably Ire 6azass and at city gates
dreaming O. withheld pe~fecsio, But
'Ae Nest holds no time for aream;r.
ana IN all his agi he gives 4 free voice TO
ms desire for What is ultimate and pro-
loHndly desirable. Bolshevism is the side
o. hnn which has been obsessed bv tho
@ang"f 81 funliry His art is that part IF
4'S som where 'f remote shades he allows
fiesel- 81. nope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24

ing and Mr.. Stead,
para d e behind the
courageous Gordon.
Fiction manages to
make up a certain
rhythm, a strophic and
antistrophic movement
in its tragic narrative.
This story needs no in
vention to obtain it;
Mr.. Strachey has amply
d + a W n forth t h e
rhythm contained in
the history of this man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24

his passage from the
Church of England to
Rome he managed to
step toward it more
and more, managed by
intricate ways to put
distance between him
self and other am
billions painting be-
hind, and all but sue
ceeded in frustrating
the sincere and naive
Newman and keeping
from him the honor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-05

New York, Aug. 5.-George sylves-
ter Viereck. editor of the Fatherland,
the name Of which was changed to
Viereck's American Weekly when
this country entered the war. and who
Is said to nave admitted to federal au-
thorities that he received nan thou
sands of dollars for spreading Ger
man propaganda, revealed to Deputy
Attorney General Becker here his
plan for making the United States
pro-German.
Briefly, his idea was for the Ger
man government to secretly purchase
a leading newspaper in every large
American city and by the subtle use
Of propaganda wean the American
| people away from the cause of the
Entente Allies. His proposal. which
he thinks would have meant an ex-
penditure Of $780, 00,0 900. was dis
cussed at various conferences attend
ed by DR.. Bernhard Dernburg, Ger
man propaganda chief; DR.. Albert,
German financial agent in this coun-
try; DR.. Carl A. Fluehr, and others.
Viereck's ambitious. project fell
through and DR.. Albert and other
German officials furnished the money
with which DR.. Edward A. Rumley is
alleged to have purchased the Eve
ming Mail.
Viereck's thriftiness is revealed by
the fact that he is now worth about
100000. After the United States en-
tered the war and the German gov
eminent withdrew its support from
his paper, he organized an employ
ment bureau which he called the
Agricultural Labor Relief. According
to the testimony of an employee this
organization has collected 100000, the
most of which went to Viereck. Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-05
MANY DIFFERENT
BRANDS USED BY
WESTERN RANCHERS

San Francisco. Aug. 5.-'The Cali
fornia cattleman is an unusual sem
timental person." said. Chief Inspector
]. B. Newsom of the state cattle pro-
lection board today, and to prove this
statement he cited that fact that Of
the $4,000 cattle brands filed in his
office here more symbols Of the heart
have been chosen than any other sign.
1t is expected that 10000 different.
brands to designate cattle ownership
in this state will have been filed by
the end of this year. a,
The symbols submitted not only
give proof of the cowman's sentiment
tai nature. celebrated in song and sto-
ry. but show a remarkable ingenuity,
Newsom said. In addition to thousands
of different combinations of letters,
numerals, bars, squares, diamonds and
other conventional design, many 9TH
er signs are adopted. Next to- the heart
sign the horseshoe Is the most popu-
lar.
h "lazy" letter. in a horizontal or
reclining position, is common. Varia-;
tons of h signs are the running"
rolling" or flying letters. Included
In the list are several hundred old
time Mexican symbols, marked free
hand with a running iron, which
show the influence of Indian chiroe-
raphy.>
The law creating the state cattle
projection a was passed in May.
1917, and since January 1, 1918, has
given much time to eliminating dupli-
cations of brands. Cowboy detectives
unknown to ranchers in various Sec
tions of California, are employed to
assist in bringing cattle steaiers to
Justice. E. r. Leighton, Los Angeles
attorney, acts as special prosecutor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-05

Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-05
THEY ARE ROLLING
IN MONEY In NORWAY

.Christiania, Aug. 5.-A Swedish
statistician asserts Norway is now the
most expensive country in the world
to live in. except, perhaps, Austria.
The purchasing power Of a crown
(about ~ cents) Isl now reduced to
8 cents. One is asked 1884 for 20
cigarets Of an unknown brand and
must pay over $12 a day for a nodes
room.
Woodchoppers Of the interior carr
as much as $5S a week.. and a flower
woman made nearly $4,000 in a
month. everybody is so rich that
none could be found to sweep the
streets last winter.
A page at the Grand hotel gath
cred information from messages he
carried and was soon gambling In
thousands. A clerk came to the
hotel to confirm a big deal by "Herl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Krummy, Mrs.
Bernard Krummy Inc her two sons.
Of Argyle. Mimi, and Mrs. Walter
krummy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fitzsimmons, Of Quincy, ILL.,. motored
here yesterday morning. Mrs. N. Sim
mer of South Fourth street ents;;tain-
ed them at breakfast, and then Joined
them on a trip to Enright, where they
visited friends during the day, return
ing here last night.
Mrs. Jane .McCumher and her
daughter, Miss Mary E. McCumber,
head Of the Latin department in the
Grand Forks high school, r in Wis
constn, where~they expect to visit at
various points during the remainder
of the summer. 4
Miss Ethel Jane Stratton Of st.
Paul Is the guest Of Miss Kathryn
Manner.
Mrs. Edward D. Hansen and little
from Bemidji Beach, where they
spent the past month.
Miss Freida Peterson who has
been in Minneapolis for the past
three months returned home yester-
day morning,
Miss Esther steen who has been
attending the University summer SEES
sion has gone to Reynolds to spend
the remainder of the summer with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy l.. Ireland OF
Reeves avenue are entertaining Mr.
Ireland's mother, Mrs. S. p. Ireland
| - III l{~~@- ny n Me- Tl-Is~
brother, r. l.. Ireland who has beer
here for the past week. left for his
home at Hankinson today.
l. Miss Naomi Cady spent Friday and
Saturday at Crookston visiting with
friends.
Mrs. J.. G. Black Z and ! SON, chauncey
Of Norman, Okla, have arrived here
for a months visit with friends. Mrs
Black was q former Grand Fork:
resident.
Mrs. c. W. Halleen has arrived
here from Camp Dodge for a visi
with relatives and friends. Mrs. Hal
leen Josephine Berg) has been a
Camp Dodge with Lieutenant HalGeel
since their marriage, which tool
place this summer.
X X X
Miss Rhoda Larimore Of Larimor,
is the guest OF Miss Isabel Morgan fol
the week.
X X X
Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Hulteng ant
their two daughters, Gudrun ant
Borghild, and Mrs. John Hulteng re
turned from Otter Tail lake last nigh
for a visit with Rev. Inc Mrs. HUI
teng's son Arthur, who is home on
four day furlough from Camp Leach
Washington, D. c. The family will
return to the lake later in the week
Mrs. ". H. Alexander and Mrs. J
A. Dinnie, who motored to Minneapo
lis last week as guests Of Mrs. Vim
Leggett and her sister-in-law, Mrs
Allen of Oklahoma, expect to go t.
Mrs. Aliens summer cottage at Osak
is, Mimi, this week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-05

Petersen" but no such name ap-
peared in the visitors list. Then the
sen." Now he owns many ships.
clerk, typist or Diapers assistant
who has failed to become rich. The
boom is now over, but there is SO
much money that anyone can earn
1t galore. Young men display their
wealth by using 1000 crown notes
as ash trays and watching them
burn. or as shaving paper which they
throw away
Spirits are forbidden, but many
pay $34 a bottle for contraband
whisky. Any amount Of brandy can
be bought on producing a doctors
prescription. One doctor amassed a
fortune by selling prescriptions at So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-05
WILL MAKE OVER
OLD CLOTHING FOR
FRENCH ORPHANS

Persons who have old clothing
which is worth making over can do a
great deal Of good II they will give it
to the Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
church. Mrs. 8. s. Wyand, chairman
of the Methodist church committee
for the clothing of French war or
phans. has received a letter from a
Methodist missionary who is now in
France, asking that the women Of the
church make clothing for the French
children as they are in desperate
need. Women all over the country are
making clothing for these children
out Of a s off garments. Mems cloth
ing can successfully be made over in
to suits for boys, and almost any gar
ment made Of material which will be
worth the work, can be used.
District No. 2 Of the Methodist La
dies Aid has volunteered to do the
sewing. Anyone who has my clothes
which they wish to donate will please
leave them at the Methodist church
tomorrow afternoon. or call Mrs. S.
S. Wyand or Mrs. Harry Tisdale, and
they will arrange to have them called
for.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-05
Richard Seldom Wilcox. managing

Richard Seldom Wilcox. managing
editor Of Public Opinion" at Bis
marck, has recently been married to
Miss Catherine Jane WEIGH, a daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George WEIGH.
Nelson Addison Mason, secretary to
Governor Frazier, attended the
groom, and the brides maid was
Miss Margaret WEIGH. Mr.. Wilcox
and his bride are spending their
honeymoon in the Twin Cities and at
Minnesota lakes. and the latter part
Of this month the former expects to
be called for service with the nation
al army.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. W. Day of North
Sixth street expect to go to Lake
Bemidji tomorrow, to spend a week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-05
R R'sd lrc r.,

City Work.
A report Of the work done by city
circles during July is given below:
Headquarters.
Pajamas, z: pinafores, 1; bath
robes, 10: hospital shirts. 8: property
bags, ia; boys suits. 8. e
Individuals.
Boys suits, 13: pinafores, 10; petit
coats, 4; chemise, Is; day shirt, 1;
Operating caps, 2; knit sox, 721:,
sweaters, 80; wristlets, 2: helmets, /.
EAST GRAND FORKS AND
CIRCLES.
East Grand Forks.
Pajamas. 6; mems day shirts. TO-;
boys suits, IS: bed Jackets, 2.
First Ward.
Pajamas. z; hospital shirts. ~;
bath robes. 8; pinafores, s: helpless
case shirts. S: knits sox, 43.
Sacred Heart.
Pajamas, 15; helpless case shirts.
20: mems day shirts. 20: boys suits,
9; knit ,sox, 1877; sweaters, /.
Knitting Circles.
Mrs. Bydal. knit sox 20; MRS.
Lamey, knit sox, 20; Miss Taylor,
knit sox, IL: sweaters, S: Mrs. Wiles,
AAAA ooAS 70 0"0oISAo
b. of l.. e. .
Helpless case shirts, 20; %pinarores,
10; masks, 20; knit sox, 35.
Catholic Guild.
Pajamas 80; helpless case shirts,
25; boys suits, 18; hospital shirts, 2;
knit sox, 100; St. Michaels Hospital,
81.
Congregational Circle. b
Petticoats. 3; bed sox, 2 prs, sur
geon's gown, L..
Corner Circle.
Pajamas. 10; mems day shirts. 8;
boys suits, 1; underwear suits, 2.
North End Circle.
Bath robes. S: boys suits. 10.
o. E. S.
Pajamas, 10; helpless case sfircs
S: mems day shirts, Is; boys suits
S; bath robes, S: hospital shirts, 10;
knit sox 81; sweaters, 1.
Grace Circle.
Pinafores, Z.
Presbyterian.
Pajamas, 10: hospital shirts, 8;
helpless ase shirts, 10;. pinafores
10; boys suits, 10; underwear suits
S; knit sox, IS.
Rebekah Circle.
Pajamas, 80: bed jackets, 8; under.
wear, suits, 8; knit sox, 81; sweaters
Roosevelt Circle. Z
Helpless ase shirts, 9; mems da,
shirts. S: %pinafores. IL: knit sox. 20
Salvation Army.
Mems day shirts, 4. o..
St. Marks,
Helpless case shirts, 10; boys SUITS
Is; knit sox, IS; sweaters, 1.
Swedish Lutheran.
Knit sox, II.
University Phco.
Pajamas. 10; knit sox. 8: Univer
sity league, knit sox, 8.
Norwegian Lutheran.
Pajamas, -: helpless case shirts
; jackets, 4; bath robes, S: bed sox, 6
underwear, 3 suits: knit sox, 116
sweaters, 1.
Bethel Circle.
Helpless case shirts, 8: petticoats
10; knit sox, 9.
Wheat Belt Circle.
Hospital shirts, 10; helpless cas-
!, shirts, IA; petticoats. 6; knit sox, 26
! Tratnmen's Auxiliary.
!. Hospital shirts, IL: bed jackets, S
! knit sox, 20.
German IAtheran.
Helpless ase shirts. 10; boys suits
-; knit sox, So.
Women's Relief Corps,
Pinafores. 6: knit OK, 16.
e Belmont Circle.
, Chemise, 9.
>, Knitting Circles.
e Swedish Bethesda, knit sox, u
: Methodist district No. 4. knit sox AZ
r P. E. o. knit sox, IL; Royal Neigh
bors, knit sox 81, sweaters. 4; Scar
h w. c. T. u, knit sox, 80; Mrs. Brun
skill, knit sox, 49,; Mrs. Hancock, kni
sox, go: Mrs Locklin, knit sox, 50
I Mrs. Rosseau, knit sox II; Junior
: knit sox, z.
Submitted by
MRS. ]. B. WINEMAN,
n Chairman Hosp. Supply Com.