davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
texan BITTERLY ASSA|LS
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
Declares Producers and Little
Packers Suffered for Benefit
of "thc Big Five"
ATTACKS noovEls's STATISTICS
Declares They Were Designed to
Stimulate Production, Which Has
Operated in Favor of Armour,
Swift, Morris, Wilson and Cudahy.

/ WASHINGTON, March Gothic big
packers and the food adminstra ion
were linked again to-day in testimony
before the Senate Agricultural Com
mittec by T.. c. I.asatcr. OF Texas. :,
former official of The food administers
ton He charged that both producers
and the little" packers were discrimi-
mated against to the benefit of the
big I'VE" III Chicaeo-.\rmour Swift,
Morris, Wilson and Cudahy.
He also accused Joseph u. Cotton.
head of ;he meat division OF the food
administration, of favoritiSm TO the big
packers.
He has shown an intentional dis
regard OF the producers" said MIR. Las
alter, and this statement cannot be
made as far as the interests OF the
big packers arc concerned.
Herbert lioover's statistics are
grossly wrong. His estimates are in
accurate. in fact. he has had no basis
for statistics. The object of this mis-
information was to stimulate produc-
ton and This has operated in favor Of
the big packers.
Hoover is biased He has men in
charge Of the licensing OF various food
industries who are in entire sympathy
with the business over which they have
control. AS an example OF this is j. l..
Cotton and T.. Dana puraud."
Mr. l.asatcr' dcclal~. that. instead OF
? per cent proiit on capital invested by
the packers they We're able TO make
from Is I" /? per cent on their prod
uctS. Cotton gave the per cent figure
10 the Senate committee some time ago.
That the food administration was in
n conspiracy To break the cattle mar
ket TO Il price below that Of the cost of
production was another charge made
by the witness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
ALL EXTERNAL PAINS
SUCCUMB TO SLOAN
IT pcnetrateS without rubbing,
bringing prompt relief.

Tho next time an attack Of Lumba 9 o.
Sciatica. Neuralgia. Muscle soreness
Joint-StiffncSs, or the thousand and one
external pains and bruises humanity is
heir TO, assaiis you, try Sloan's Lini-
mcnt.
1t is the biggest selling linimcnt In
the world. a popularity due entirely TO
its ability to bring prompt relief.
Sloan's I.inmcnt is clean. soothing.
effective, economical. Leaves no un
tidincss. no skin stain. Generous sized
bottles at all druggists. No increase in
price-2Jc, soc and 81 90 anywhcrc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31

At the Laurel Industrial School Fri
day night between 5 and 10 o'clock
very enjoyable and entertaining CON
cert was given for the benefit Of tn,
boys at the school and for the people OF
tn" immediate neighborhood.
Colonel Hodges. private secretary to
Governor Westinorcland Davis. was
the speaker Of the evening. ana made
a short address TO the boys. The boys
then staged q short vaudeville show
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
T.. u. Burr,

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
LYNCHBURC. VA. March 3O.--Ncwa
has been received here of the sud
den death "Wednesday of u. X. Burr.
which occurred at his winter home.
III Florida For IL number of years
he liNeo on White Hall farm. near
i.ynchburT. and he was we'll know.
in the city and Campbell Count,
Mr. Burr is survived by the follow
ing rhilir"n: J.. l.. Burr. Dickson.
Tenn; +. III. Eurr. 81. Louis No: W.
W. Barr. Lincoln. Ncb.: Charles g.;
Burr. Blackshurg: Mrs w. T.. holland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
Hegc Denied Ball.

LEXINGTON, y. G., March cd
Graham Hegc, who shot and killed j.
+. Dcaderick. cashier 0 IA local bank
at the home Of the former on Tuesday
March -. was denied bail at tho pre-.
llininary hearing Of the case this morn
ing before Recorder John H. Meyer, and
was returned 20 jail To await action
OF The grand jury ~ the mex; term az
Superior Court. which meets May ~
I'll. defense offered no testimony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
To Encourage nc,,cr l,urm,n,-

FEDT:RIcKSEURG VA. March
3o-Thc Board OF Supervisors OF
SpotSyivania county has appointed the
following farmers advisory board 10
cooperate with tho farm demonstration
I" encourage better farming: George
W. Iitrk. captain NJ L. Rowe. +. e.
baldwin. Il II. Harrison. John L. Hall
George w. Perry. 7. T.. Thomas. Nj
w Thorburn. J. H. Biscoe J. w
Massey. III. G. kinscy. w. e. Foster.
w q. billiard. y. l.. Mills. W. A.
Young and Joseph II. Johnson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


y. telegram has been received hy
tho family in this city announcing the
death OF William Edward Kendall a,
Ii" pest hospital of the aviation train
ing schooI at ST Paul. Mimi Cp to
the time OF his enlistment in the avia-
ton corps Mr.. Kendall had made his
home with his witc's parents. MIR. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31

Mrs. H. +. hudson. OF 1907 West Ave-
nue.. "nu the news Of his sudden death
was great shock to tho members OF
his family. as he had recently reported
h'insclf In the best OF health
He ~ survived by his wife. Mrs. Nir-
Eihia hudson Kendall. and II son. Will
liam Edward Kendall. Jr of this city.
The body will be brought 10 Richmond
for burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31

Word has been received OF the death
yesterday morning in Charleston. w.
Va. OF Mrs. Grace s. Downturn. Mrs
bowntain Is survived by two daughters
residing here. Mrs. j. j. Schercr, Jr.,
ana Miss Harriet Downtain. OF 1903
Monument Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
, Lynchburg. AID Mrs. Cynthia Barr
Hope. New Haven. Fla.
Mrs. NInry v. Brconet,

Especial to The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG. VA. March 30.-Mrs.
Mary " Brconct. ~wifc or j. Walter
Hreonet died Friday afternoon at no.,
nome In Halifax street after Il long III
ness. She was siNty-scvcn years a.,
age. and besides her husband is .ur
Vived by two sisters Mrs. Charles Riley.
OF New York City. and Mrs. r.. S. Glib
bons. Of Baltimore. The funeral will
be from the Market Street Methodist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
Episcopal Church Sunday afternoon
$50 o'clock.
II. u. McCnnnn.

Especial TO The Timcs-D!spatch
WEST POINT. VA. March COL
McCanna Tor many years and nm,
Few months ago town sergeant
west Point. dird 1T hia home here
o'clock this morning. lie is Lu
vircd by his widow. :wo daughtr,
Misses Annie anl Leila. and three SOW
William. John anc Moncurc. He n.
Tor many years been 4 member OF :,
West Point Mctho List Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
WARM POLITICAL RALLY
TAKES PLACE IN FULTON
Featured by Attack on Administers
tive Board by Former Mayor
Il. NJ. Taylor.
REVIEWS McCARTHY's RECORD
Water Department Clerk Calls Char
ter Changes "Damnable Insult to
Intelligence of People of Rich
mond."

At i political meeting held last night
AZ the home Of the Junior order ,.
United American Mechanics III Full
ton. nine candidates for election 10
the Common Council from Jefferson
Ward and two 10 the Board OF Alder
men. besides eN-Mayor II Chard VI. Tay-
Tor and J. +. Dickerson. spoke TO 4
crowded audience. the Richmond char
ter change bill being the principal
comic Of discussion. Mr.. DiCkerson.
clerk in the City Water Department.
opened the meeting with an attack
on the charter measure as being ur-
democratic. while Mr.. Taylor closed the
evening Of debate wiki assailHc The
Administrative Board and former
MAYOR Carlton McCarthy's position IL
relation thereon and his record n
general His sincc-es, wish was that
the time would come when the finances
and properly adm ujstsred without IN
Warranted eNtray4Sence I. II. Law
de- presided over the meeting.
After Tho meeting was called TO
order ~ Chairman LAwder. who asked
that every candidate ba given ta!r
heafiu. and = square deal. Nj. Dicksr-
son launched an attack on the new
charter Hil, N which he termed L 4
most damnahi- Insult 10 tho in;eli:-
-sncc Of the people OF Richmond citE-'
lie continually referred TO the influ-
ence behind the change. calling i deep,
cool calculating and traitorous, re-
suItiuC in & one-mau government. lie
said he opposed Z. +. Richards for
voting for the advisory boa I'd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
Mrs. james II. Tmrncr.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, VA, March 80
Mrs. James y. Turner died here last
evening at her home after a lingering
illness. aged sixty-ciGht years. She
is survived by her husband, three
daughters and two sons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
The Weather
FURNISHED by L. S. Weather Burenu.>
Forecast: NirEInin

TOrcCnNt! N1rEInIn
Fair = u n u n y,
warmer near the
cONst; Monday fair.
North Carolina
Fair Sunday, warmer
west and south por-
tiOns; Monday fnir,
gentle to moderate
shifting winds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
Local Tcnperaturc.

IL noon temperature G3
T. NJ temperatures ..... 66
Maximum tempcrature to s +. NJ. Cd
Minimum temperature to i. NJ. 90
Mean temperature ............. ~
Normal temperature ........... 81
Departure i'll temperature. ....... None
Excess in temperature since March
uarv ........ ?S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
I,Ornl Rainfall.


Rainfall last twenty-four hours. None
Excess in rainfall since March l.. 40
Excess in rainfall since January ]. liz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
Thomas A. O'Reily

NItHIchI MaSScUr,
GRADUATE or Philadelphia Orthopcdic
Hospital and Inhrmary for
Nervous Diseases,
1SiO fark Observation-Disclosures 2SG,
liours by appointment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT CITIES

Temperature IS: humidity. IS; wind.
direction south; wind, velocity, II
miles; weather. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
TAYLOR STRONGLY
DEFENDS CHARTER CHANGES

Mr.. Taylor, who was urged TO speak
by long and insistent calling of 'Tay-
lor. Taylor" concluded the meeting
with strong defense Of the charter
change. Ills great wish was TO see
in his declining years proper dis
hurscmeut OF the city funds. from
which extravaganza had been elm
mated. He said in the course OF his
speech that in 1894 Richmond's city
bonds were selling at slump at 81,
hut that before he went out Of Office
he saw them selling at lOI IL; that
they wcr" selling now 1t 90. and that
lie feared cNtravagance would rcdu""
them To 81 again. He spoke OF the III =
crease Of salary of the Mayor after he
left the Office and the gradual increase
in expenses since. lie defended the
poor unfortunatcS" who have been
driven from their abode and scattered
throughout the city. But most OF his
philippe was directed against the Adj
ministrativc Board and his successor as
Mayor Captain carlton Mccarthy. APP
plauSc hung on almost every sentence
the eX-Mayor uttered.
II. W Melton was tho first cand-
~ stated his record as favoring cheaper
gas ANA opposing increased water
rates TO small consumers, and then
said he would appreciate the vote of
Jefferson Ward. II w. Cross followed
and stated that he had no record, made
no promises, but would co operate with
the Board 10 do the best he could for
his constituency If elected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
Ma4tas's&1Ssss
-rm 29c

Delicious, with real homemade
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-02-22
GERMANS RENEW FIGHT
Peaee Between Germany and RUS
STA Fails 10 Materalixe

With Russia ia the grip of ID.
terhecine strife and her battle line
denuded 81 men as a result Of The
peace decIarationof the Bolsheviki.
Germany has already begun the
carrying ont 81 her threat Of H.
vasion, because of the failure Of
the Boisheviki to sign a peace pact
with the central powers. A dis
patch from Berlin announces that
the German troops have crossed
Dvina river.
Reports eminating from Sweden
say Chat the Germans are pushing
forward their troops into Russia's
Two remaining Baltic provinces
Esthonia and Lisonia tie taking
Of which has completely isolated
Russia from the shores of the Bal
tic and given the enemy. Id addi-
ton to the port Of Riga, the city
Of Reyal, situated on the Gulf of
Finland opposite EIelsingfors,
whence they easily might operate
against Petrograd BIZ sea.
Although Austria Hungary has
shown Observation-Disclosures the stand
thai Germany has taken to ward
Russia, the dual monarchy evil
IDENTIFY has been placated BY 4
promise Of Germany that any Ger
man military activity will be con-
fined 70 Northern Russia and Aus.
tria- Hungary left to deal with
other problems may arise
III the territory adjacent To her
borders.
Il is clear that the prospective
peace between Germany and Rus
SID has failed, and Russia has suf-
fered BIZ the dicker. Russia in1
her divided and depressed condi-
Lion will not put up such q fight as
characterized her former engage
ments.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-02-22
Irrelevant Bank Elects

Stockholders Of the Farmers &
Merchants Bank of Trezevant, held
their annual meeting this week.
At this meeting a board of d.
rectors and officials Of the bank
were elected as follows. a. Al.
Argo, cashier; J Sburman Argo.
assistant cashier; a. s, Jones,
president; =. A. Bryant, vice
president. All the foregoing were
reelected. The following were
named as directors for the ensuing
year: M. Z. Singleton, j. j..
Ryan. H. 9. Smith, George w.
Rummage, Q. A. Miller, B. &.
Lundy. ]. M. Swinney and 4 u.
Ethridge.
The institution bad 4 prosperous
year ID 1917, and besides dsclaring
a 10 per cent dividend to its stock
holders, $1,000 was passed over to
the surplus fund.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-02-22
John r. Dickson

John r. Dickson, a well-known
citizen Of The Fourth district, died
last Monday. after an illness Of
only . day or 50. Saturday he
was taken with measles and grew
bad from the very beginning. The
death was very sudden and unex-
pected. Mr. Dickson was about
63 years old and is survived By
several children. The deceased
was an active republican and had
made one Or two unsuccessful races
for the nomination for sheriff Of
his party The burial occurred
Tuesday al Shiloh, after appropri-
ate funeral services.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-02-22

produce more per acre than the
farmers ID Europe Il is not nee
essary that they should do 50. It
would perhaps be bad economy for
them to attemptit But they do pro-
duce BY two to three or four times
more pee man, per unit Of labor
and capital, than che farmers Of
any European country. They are
more alert and use more labor
saving devices than any other far
mers 10 the world. And their re-
Spouse to the present emergency
has been in every way remark
able. President Wilson.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-02-22
Automobile Owners

Chapter %, Public Acts Of 1917,
makes il che duty Of the county
court clerk to issue q distress war
rant for the collection Of the auto
mobile tax On All automobiles, mo-
tor trucks or motorcycles, which
are being operated % any public
highway, street 81 alley In the
state.
Section 6, Of said law, provides
that this tax becomes due and pay
able January Of each year; and
Section Z provides that they be-
come delinquent March ! Of each
year. j. w WILLIAMS.
County Court Clerk.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-02-22
Pledge Card Campaign

The Pledge Card campaign is
being repeated TO give any persons
d chance to sign who did not do 50
before. All members 81 d fam l N
fourteen years Of age or over are
eligible to sign.
Everyone who signs now Or has
signed is entitled to the new kit
chen card and the window card. | !
Now, if yon are willing to indi-
cate your loyalty along with others,
sign a pledge card IfyOu refuse
to sign state why
Supplies have been furnished
local chairmen ID every district Of
the county and you'll be given an
other chance 10 sign.
Faithfully
D. 7. RARNHIL.
sConnty Food Administrator
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-02-22
SUPREME EFFORT
Offensive Drive on Western From
Expected at Any Time


From newspaper reports it looks
like the great German western
drive that We have heard 50 much
about, is likely to begin at any
moment.
The Germans, It is claimed, are
making boasts as to what the re-
suit will be, Tanks and a new
mysterious gas, Z win be employed
by the enemy ID their attempt to
break through che allied lines.
German troops have been trained
to make long approcb marches and
then to storm enemy positions after
q short gas shell bombardnent.
Those obstacles which the German
artillery has not obliterated will
be rushed hy tile troops Or ig-
nored. The German infantry will
rely Oh weight Of numbers, masses
Of machine guns and mobile bat
teries to finish Che work begun BY
the tanks and gas.
Word has been passed out BY
the German high command that
few Of the allied troops will sur
vive the effects of the tanks. the
gas and the bombardment, and
that fresh German infantry will
overcome speedily any resistance
offered in captured positions.
Despite these assurances and The
intensive training to which they
have been put, the German troops
are frankly skepticaI and are under
taking their task with no enthus-
iasn, according to prisoners. They
feel they are going to be thrown
into battle to be used as cannon
fodder and do not relish the pros
pect.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-02-22
Men Wanted

Wanted, for the q. 5. army
any branch men between the ages
Of is and 81 and 81 and 40 for
cooks. chauifeurs. carpenters, ma
chinists, harness-makers electric
ians, butchers, plumbers, black
smiths and fonndrymen. For full
particulars apply Army Recruit
ing Station, 1875 N. Court avenue,
Memphis: jackson, Union City,
Mckenzie or Dyersburg, Tenn,
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-02-22

give their services to their c0nn-
try. will be raised ID their honor.
The honor roll, containing the
names Of each Of the young men,
viii BE- plaeed Oh the wall Of the
church. Patriotic songs by tbe
choir and selections by the Its
male quartet. Prof. Hendrickson
will deliver d short address, fol-
lowed BY a sermon Miss Willie
Landlord will sing af the close of
the service, Keep the Home
Fires Burning You are cor
daily invited to attend the service.
w. &. NoELL,
Superintendent Sunday School.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-02-22
rIobiIize Boy Power

AT an important war conference
held at the state capitol il was de-
teFmined to appoint 3 state direc-
tor under the supervision Of the
State Council Of National Defense
to mobilize the boy power Of Ten
nessee. Prof. Albert u Williams,
state high school inspector, was
chosen as director Of this new
branch of work Of the state coun-
oil. The confele ice was attended
By Governor Rye, The chairman
Of tho State Council Of National
Defense, the state food and fuel
administration and other promi-
nent war workers.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-02-22
Fatally Hurt

A special from Greenville, S. O.,
says: Fracture Of the skull, sus-
tanned in fall, caused the instant
death Of Edith May Baker. S-year-
old daughter Of Private H. b.
Baker. The body was shipped
Thursday night Of last week to the
family home ii Westport. Tenn.
Mrs. Baker, with her daughter,
had moved here Sunday 10 make
her home near her husband, who
is member Of the 1l7th infantry.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-02-22
MadgIin Butler

Mr. WhitIa Madglin and Miss
May Butler, an attractive young
couple, claiming to be from some
point ii. Illinois, we're married at
the court house last Friday morn
ing. Squire Il. A. Hurt officiating.
They came to Huntingdon the
evening before, spending the night
at a hotel, and were married early
the next morning. It was a very
young couple, the groom being
about II years old. while the bride
was just past Is. They were cor
daily congratulated By the court
house officials and others who wit
messed the marriage.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-02-22
VIII Meet Farmers

Ia order to cover the county
thoroughly and regularly. County
Agricultural Agent g. II Moody,
has planned i schedule which vii
take the farmers cooperative dem.
onstraTion work ID every district
In the county. The dates and
places Of meetings will be an
nounced from time to time through
The county papers. All farmers
are invited to attend The meeting
nearest them. AT the first meet
ing plans will be outlined for or
ganization, and demonstrators will
be selected to do demonstration
work Ia each community Il il
also hoped 70 organize several
Boys Corn Clubs and Pig Clubs
at these meetings. The following
meetings will BE held next week !:
Rosser, February %, Monday
morning,
Hollow Rock, February rs, Mon
day afternoon.
Pond Branch, February 26,
Tuesday morning
Bnena Vista, February &c, Tues
day afternoon.
Westport, February 21, We'd
nesday morning
Yuma, February n, Wednesday
glarksburg, February rs, Thurs
day evening
Concord, March /, Friday morn
Ing.
billiards, March /, Friday after
loons
The exact place and hour Of the
Meeting will Be left ID the hands
II local committees.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-02-22
DRAFT FARMERS
Wilson Memoralizsd BY Southern
Agricnlfuralists

Services Of men drafted from
farms Of che south sre to be asked
81 President Wilson ~ agricul-
tural commissioners 81 the south
ern states 90 make she food crop
Of the season.
The commissioners will suggest
that drafted men who are exper-
fenced farmers be furloughed, de-
tailed ID special duty Or otherwise
classified in manner such as to as
sign them to the farms for tbe crop
season.
Eight southern states we're rep
resented ia q conference held al
day Monday ~ Memphis by The
agricultural commissioners. Their
reports regarding shortage of ex-
perienced farm hands was the same
ID each instance. Requirements
OF military services and the lure Of
high wages ID The munition factor
ies have taken from 20, 900 to 1907
900 men from The farms Of each
state. che commissioners estimated.
II was suggested to them that
pooIhaIl habitues. corner loafers
and other males with more leisure
chan work might be conscripted
for duty % the farm, since d large
percentage Of them are unfit for
military duty The farmers, how
ever, will have none Of them, in-
sisting. so the commissioners say,
that the assistance Of such indiyid-
uals would be more Of q detriment|
than 40 advantage
After deliberating all day, the
commissioners finally crystalized
their sentiments ID resolutions
They call attention to the fact that
thousands Of farmers, farm man
ayers and farm laborers have been
So classified as To demand their
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-02-22
Violating Flour Law

In many sections Of the state
the rule with reference to the sale
and purchase Of -four is disre-
garded It is claimed that this
disregard Of the regulations COY
erning the sale Of wheat feHr by
country groceries. viii lead to the
prohibiting Of jobbers and whole
salers from selling to these paer-
chants. We understand there are
some farmers in Carroll county
who have bought too heavily and
may have to retaga the supply On
hand.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-02-22
Young Club

For patriotic reasons the young
women Of this place have sus-
pended practically all social club
work and are deyoting their ef-
forts to war relief. Children,
three and four years old, under
the direction Of Mrs. A. E. Hall,
are cutting clippings and Rawlings
ia Red Cross bandage work. This
is thought TO Be The youngest club
Of Red Cross workers in the world.