davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
President of American
Steamship Co. Appointed
by Federal Board
Will Expedite
Vessels Movements
New Office Created to Get
Full Capacity From Ma
tons Merchant Fleet
[Siaf Correspondencel


WASHINGTON, Jan. Chairman
Hurley Of the Shipping Board to-day
ramed II. s Raymond, Of New York.
president Of the American Steamship
Company, to be Controller of Shipping,
with headquarters in New York. Mr..
Raymond Will be chief assistant to
Edward F. Carry, of Chicago. who is
director of the division of operations
of the Shipping Board
The Controller of Shipping at New
York will have practical charge of all
ship movements from the port which
come under the jurisdiction of the
Shipping Board. His frs: step. it was
stated, Will be to coordinate the work
Of his office with that of the New York
Port Board, Of which Irving T. Bush is
director, and the Army Overseas Trans
port Service. which is now in charge
OF General Goethals, acting quarter
master general.
The appointment of Mr.. Raymond is
considered a step toward placing the
operation Of government ships under
the exclusive charge of practical ship
ping men. Mr.. Raymond. besides being
president of the American Steamship
Company, is also president of both the
Clyde and Mallory lines and is rec
ognzed authority on Atlantic shipping.
Another Appointment Coming
1t was further intimated at the Ship
ping Board to-day that another prac
teal shipping man would be soon
selected to come 10 Washington as as
sistant to Director Of Operations Ed
ward +. Garry In this connection it
is pointed out that Mr.. Carry, Chi
cago man. has never had any extern
sive experience in ihe operation of
ocean tonnage.
Explaining the functions of Mr.. Ray
mond. Chairman Hurley to-day issued
the following statements:
"The Controller OF Shipping located
in New York is TO have supervision Of
the affairs of The operating department.
in the Port Of New York. which. brief
ly outlined. will be to see that ships
belonging to the Shipping Board and
operated by it under rcqusition shall
be operated with maximum efficiency.
Must Keep Ships Moving
"He Will sec to it that ships are
not delayed in port, are turned around
QuIChIJ, lOdOcO ~ lHSAi main Itll
cargo properly slowed and the Incl
dental operations that go with this
work. He Will cooperate with the army
and navy wherever possible and with
the Allies. and primarily shall be
charged With expeditng vessels and
the loading of cargocs in the war
service.
"He will have charge of our present
organization in New York and will
add to it the departments necessary to
conduct the business IN the most ef-
tcieut manner.
"In short. he will to all intents and
purposes be the operating head of a
large shipping organization controlling
the requsitioned ships and the vessels
owned by the Shipping Board, pooling
and coordinatlng these facilities III CO.
operation with the Allies wherever such
plan can be worked out efficiently.
"He Will be clothed with all red
uisitc authority. and on questions of
policy he will be governed by the decla-
rations of the Shipping Board and viii
rcnort TO the director of OPERATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
Upton's Parade Put OFF
lamp Regiment to March
Here on Monday

nenry Mcdonald, director of the
ftnayors Committee on National De-
t.eehce, yesterday afternoon announced
tha tha' on his suggestion the officers of
y. ste Sooth Infantry of the 77th Division
~e ~e camp Upton had agreed to post
bohe p the regimental parade UP Fifth
tthsenue Nv from Sunday, February 3. until
'ne following day.
, me purpose of the shift. it was said
Mas Mas TO hold the event on Garfield
.ronoay'" instead of on the Sabbath.
,s ,no also better to meet the needs of
wh; sne Long Island Railroad Company,
~ ,"'.n VIII transport the $500 soldiers
~, tne city. The benefit erformance
Which the regiment will give viii tate
&iace next Sunday afternoon as sched-
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
Ship Workers Drive On
Organization Formed in AZ
States to Enroll 25O,OOO

WASHINGTON, Jan 2S.~Ecports to
the United States Employment Service
tonight, at the end Of the first day or
the drive to enroll 250,o00 shIpyard
workers, said state directors of the Pub
lie Service Reserve, will now be estab
lished in 40 states and that 80 states
Lad completed reserve organizations.
First figures of enrolment of work
crs Will be made next Saturday. From
now until February 16, when the
campaign ends here, must be an aver
age daily enrolment of 1888 for
each of the eighteen working days,
hut Labor Department officials to-
night expressed belief that the cam
palgn would lc success
William k. Hall, national director
Of the Public Service Reserve, called
meeting here for next Friday of
state directors of all states cast and
south Of North Dakota
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
Sergeant Mulqueen
Dies at Camp Upton

CAMP UPTON, N. Y, Jan. 2s.-Scr-
geant Gilroy Mulquecn, student in
the training school for officers, died
here to-day of pneumonia at the base
hospital, following an illness of eight
days. He was twenty-five years old, a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael ]. Null
queen, of 43 West Eighty-ffth Street,
New York City, and nephew of Judge
Joseph F. Mulquecn. of the Court Of
General Sessions.
Sergeant Mulqueen came to camp on
September 8, after having caused his
name to be taken from the bottom of
the draft list and placed at the top.
uc was assigned to Company Fl, of the
3o7th Infantry. He entered the train
ing school on January s.
:, The body will be shipped to New
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29

sHcatlon on the ground that it was too
much deferred, and the registrant also
appealed on the ground that it was NOT
sufficiently deferred.
Besides pressing his religious ob-
lections and his dependency claim. Mr.
Splers sought discharge because he was
necessary highly skilled technical ex-:
pert IN necessary enterprise, and be-
cause he was "a battlcship designer
who would probably soon be employed
by the government" In estimating the
worth OF his personal property Spie:s
not lmmodestly said. "priceless, prob
ably worth S1,00O,OOO to the govern
ment."
After scrutinizing the bundle of pho
tographs of the registrant purporting
TO prove that he was also flat chested
and club-footed, Mr.. Marshall said.
"This is the most remarkable paper
ever filed here. The registrant would
make it appear that he had worked 1875
years at forty-one occupations"
Spiers lived at 1921 Eighth Avenue
with his mother. He said he was mar
ried, but did not contribute to his
wlfe's support. Spers made no clam,
for discharge on the ground of being
an alien. but that is about the only one
he overlooked.
y In response to a letter from the
bureau of Legal First Aid asking him
to make it possible for regstrants to
submit new and additional evidence to
the District Board when appealing from
the local boards and also to make it.
easier for registrants to get local
boards to reopen their cases, Martin
Conboy, draft director here, wrote yes
terday: "1he matters to which YOU
call attention previously have been
taken up with the Office Of the provost
marshal general for the purpose of hav-
ing the situation in regard to reope1-
ing the cases and submitting addition
. al proofs Clarifind
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
American Medical
Discovery Aids
Allied Armies
Druggists Say Phenolsul-
phenephthalein Battles
Kaiser's Scientists
Q Underwood & Underwood.

Scientists of America have placed at
the disposal of the Allied armies a
medical discovery which promises to
prove potent factor in minimizing
disease among soldiers.
Germany's experts, in an effort to
produce similar compound, have
failed to make it more than 60 per
cent perfect, and therefore cannot
derive its full benefits. This fact was
brought out yesterday at the opening
session of the seventh annual conven-
tion of the American Drug Manu-
facturers' Association, in the Waldorf
Astoria.
The discovery is distinctly an Amer
ican secret. Even its name is battling.
Phenolsulph one phthalein is the drug,
and SO effective is it that the Amer
lean Red Cross has already shipped
$4,000 Walls of it to the medical officers
of the American expcdtionary force in
France.
Phenolsulp phonephthalen is not new
W NSi HidHy, anu lOI lHdI reason ltS
exclusive Amcricansm has partic-
ularly ranking effect upon the savans
, Of that country. They were permitted d
to buy it before the war, but it's wise
producers declined to surrender it's
formula.
This information was revealed by
one of the largest manufacturers in
America, whose plant is in Baltimore
Detects Kidney Defects
The chief function Of phenolsulpho-
'ncphthalein is to detect kidney de-
fccts before they have reached an ad-
vaTfced stage. 1t is coal tar product
The manufacturer, in explaining its ad-
vantagcs, said:
"Ths drug was discovered by the
chief of the department of chemistry
of Johns Hopkins University and aftc,
tests in the physiological department
and by the pharmacologists of that
institution, WAS found to be the most
efficient Of all dagnostic agents for
tracing defects in the functionins
power of the kidney.
"Bcfore the war we furnished the
drug to German medical men, and they
have since tried to perfect it, but have
failed"
The manufacturer explained thai
there are six ingredients in phenol
ulphonephthalcin, each of which il
turn is composed of various ingrc
dients requiring expert compoundng
"The value Of this drug to ou
armies is unquestoned," he said "B.
it's use it is possible to determine il
little more than an hour whether
soldier is facing severe illness through
failure of his kidneys to function prop
erly. Under the old methods days, AM
perhaps weeks, were required to trac
defects.
Furthermore, the old methods re
quired the service of trained physi
clan, while this new one can just a
effectively determine faults if it j
applied by a layman.
"If rapid examinations can be mad
of men when they return from tn
trenches" he continued, "it may b
possible to nip their ailment before i
has obtained firm hold and thereb
, prevent disease"
Injected in the Arm
ulphonephthalein is injecte
in the arm. One of the pecuiaritie
of it is that it is as potent dyestul
as any yet evolved. 1t is of a dee
red color and will dye fabric.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
American Filler Dies;
Winged Four Germans

NEWPORT. II. l., Jan. 2s.-The death
in a hospital at Lincoln, England, of
Lieutenant Evanda b. Garnett, of this
city, a member of the London Royal
Flying Squad, was announced in cable
message received too day.
Lieutenant Garnet was injured after
bringing down four German airplanes
recently, but recovered and returned
to duty. He entered the service with
the Canadian Flying Corps.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
10000 Dig Camp Dix Out
Drop Soldering Day to
Clear Away Snow

CAMP DIX, N. j., Jan. -Practi-
cSally all of the 10000 soldiers stationed
mere gave up soldering for the day and
with shovels and brooms set to work
digging the camp out from beneath the
snow drifts piled up by the blizzard of
last Ia night. Immediately after reveille
sh's morning a general order was is
sued from division headquarters re-
easing from military duty all the men
needed in the snow gangs
soldiers attending the division
schools will be given their first expert
ehce with poison gas tomorrow. The
men have been studying the use of gas
ma masks IN classrooms for some time.
tomorrow they will have their first
ttpportunlty of putting to a practical
TEST what they have learned.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
Pershing Reports Medical
Officer Wounded in Action

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S-General
Pershing to-day reported First Lieu
tenant II. A. Brown, Medical Reserve
Corps. attached to the British ex-
pedtionary force, slightly wounded in
action December 81. No details were
given.
His mother, Mrs. Tillie Long Brown,
lives at s95 ClintSa Springs Avenue,
Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
Destroy Railroads
And Storm Turkish Posts

LONDON, Jan 28-"Further par
ticuars of the operations of the Arabs
of the King of the Hedjaz in the last
ten days." says an official statement to-
night, "show that several miles of
track on the Hedjaz railway were de-
stroyed and heavy lcsses inflicted on
the Turkish posts south Of Maan
tSyria) in two days fighting.
"rhc Arabs subsequently, withdrew,
with few losses"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29

ingly listed by the government bureau.
I. A. Donahue, local director of the
bureau, found 175 jobs in which he
could place men from among the 500
applicants.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29

1t used to be the wolf in
sleeps clothing!
Now, if it looks like
what it amt they call it
camouhage."
No camouheurs here;
standards too high.
CD All wool
CD Fast color
90 Fine tailoring
This, of course, includes
the men s suits reduced to
$25!
Everything men and boys wesr.
Army officers uniforms.
Westpointer' shoes -
the last officially approved
for West Point Cadets.
sEegistercd Trademark
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
6foaoway Broadway
at 18TH st. The at 34th St,
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
de warren at 41st St.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To W. w. Sale, Frank Kolash, P. H.
 Watt, N. Calvin, w. D. Steward,
 and w. Packwood, your heirs,
 executors, assigns or personal representatives
 You, and each of you, are hereby notified that l have expended in labor and improvements, the sum of one hundred dollars ($100.00), each year for the years of 1915 1916 on the Florence Association Placer mining claim situated between Won der and Holyoke in the Cape Nome Recording Precinct, Alaska, note of location of which is recorded in Vol. 123, page 129 of said precinct Records.
 The above amount has been eX- pended in order to hold said claims under the provisions of the law con corning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said claim.
 And you, and each of you, are further notified that if within ninety days after the last publication of this notice you have failed to con- tribute your portion of said eXpend- iture, your interest in said claim will become the property Of the undersigned, your co-owner, under section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 cHAs. A, VoGEL. TT Co-Owner. Date of first publ, April 4, 1918. Date of last publ, July 4, 1918.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-04
Whats the matter? Didn't you see it? Were orders countermandad?
NOTICE

.Nodini has opened his cafe, and doing business as usual. .... .
 # < $
 Among the indictments returned recently, by the Grand Jury, was one against MT. F, J. Mielke, charging him with having violated an Act, which is known as chapter 60, Ses- sion Laws of Alaska, passed in 1917.
 MT. Mielke was placed under arrest about pm. last evening He was immediately released on $2,000 bond having boen furn- ished by Antone Polet and James Haughey.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-04

LOCAL 24O, l. U. NJ. NJ. X 5. w. rhS>ze alar meeting Of the Nome sS,hs Workers Union, Local NO; u40, Of the W. F. of @'' Is neia Svery Saturday evening at D. m' al o5,ner's Hall. Office hours l p. m. to D.. m., ' D. m. to 8 p. m.
 MARTIN KENNELhY, Pres.
 AL. BRATEN, Sec.-Treas'
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-04

pair of gCld-rimmed nose glasses, somewhere on Front St. between
 City Hall and Barracks Square. Finder please return to Mrs.C. Frost or leave them at the Worker office.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-04

Olson toStVedt, milI De heid at the Federated Church today (Thursday, at 2. P. NJ. Friends invited.
 
 Hear! Rouse and GabrieIsom, Nome's comic songsters, Eagle Ha!I, Saturday night, benefit Holy Cross Hospital.
 # * #
 E. L. Holt will donate 1Oat of his Total Cash Receipts during the month of April, also 10Gt of all money received on account, to the Red Cross Society.
 The total amount will be published in the papers and turned over to the officers of the Red Cross, May 1st. He guarantees to sell goods at reg ular prices, no advances and to meet all competition and to purchase any article you may need (eXcept groceries) that he may not have in stock and deliver same to your house free of charge during the month. Stock comprises Cents Fur nishings, Rubber Goods, ChiIdren's wares, Hardware, Furniture, Notions Granite and Crockery ware, Stoves and Ranges, Carpets and Rugs, etc. (Signed) HOLT'S CASH STORE, Tel. Main 96. By F. l.. Holt.
 Adv.
 $ * $ * <
 Silk and wool Underwear, $3 co per garment in Ladies Unions, for mer price, $3.5O and $4.OO.
 SEE MISS OESTREICH.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-04
YRGANIZED LABOR.

INTERNATIONAL UNION MiNE' MILL S SHELTER WORKERS. Uaadonarters 5t1 Denham Buld'g",
 Denver, Colorado. sHAs.. MOVER, EtNEsp HILLs' President. sSc'-Ate
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-04

If you have bill in our store. And if you pay it before April Tenth... You will get one chance on. The LIBERTY BOND. For each dollar paid. .. And also. You will get a chance with Each Dollar cash purchase. And you have nothing. To lose and all. .. To gain and why not. Take advantage of this. D portunity it will make. Somebody one hundred dollars Richer.
 It may bey0u if You have the right ticket. And don't forget. Every additional chance is.. better chance. And don't neglect to pay your bill. .. Or purchase what you may need Before April Tenth for if.. You do you may lOse.. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-04

In response to an s. o. s. sent and-affable young ladies were changing shifts yesterday morning, the efficient fire department advanc- ed in double quick time, toward the barricade on Third street behind which one of our local movie mag mates was entrenched vigorously fighting to suppress an alien enemy which had suddenly made its ap- pearance in the immediate vicinity of the intuition factory wherein said magnate was manufacturing ammu- nition known as the "Sour-dough Flapjack." "
 As soon as the attacking force got within range they commenced a very effective bombardment and with the gid of the contents of the chemical tank, they soon had the enemy subdued. No prisoners were taken. The damage done by the enemy and the obnoxious fluid of the attacking. force, amounts to approx imately $75. After the retreat of the department had been success fully aecomplished,a casual inspec- ton of the ruins reminded one of a skating rink, on a summers morn.
 
 We serve Hills Bros. Coffee, Sour dough Hotcakes, Ham and Eggs, Warm and Cold Lunches, and Fresh Ice-cream Daily at
 ARCTIC BAKERY < DO YOUR BIT! HELP YOUR COUNTRY AND YOUR HOSPITAL $IOO.OO LIBERTY BOND FREE
 
 LOST
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-04
OCQl News Items And Town Topics
FUNERAL NOTICE

The funreaI Of the late Gunn;r Olson Fostvedt, mill be held at the Federated Church today (Thursday, at 2. P. NJ. Friends invited.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-04
Keep Posted, Read the WORKER.

Acting upon information which had been conveyed to them, the federal authorities later placed Pete Miller in custody The complain ing witness stated that Pete had been acting rather queer for some time past. His case has been set for a hearing in the Commissioner S Court, on Friday, April 5th.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-10-04

SPEAhING TOT X

Al Ire request u ne committee
Gongressman Tlliman : making q
number u speeches throughout ne
district in ire interest u the Fourth
Liberty Loan. having opened Tues
cay Il Mountain Home.
HIS remaining dates arr a. follow
Western Grove. October >. Valley
Springs. October ) Harrison. Oct
ober 5. Shirley. October :. Clinton
October : Leslie, October :. Marshall
October :. Alpena Pass. October e.
Green Forest, October 10. Berryeille.
October 10. GraudvleN. October III.
Eureka Springs. October Il: Ayoca.
0et0oer =; Pea Ridge. October Il:
Bentonvil.e October -; Rogers. Oct
ober y. Hindsville. 0etoberl4.
Huntsville 0cfeberl4; Fayetteville.
October - Harmon. October q:
Him Springs Oetober29.
Congressman Tiilman vas billed 10
speak IN Springdale October p. bur
TINS mas been recalled on account n
hs address mere Sunday night.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-10-04
Buy Fourth Liberty Bonds
"Don't let the SON go down"

= ms primary department q; stony
P55ae spent Saturday and SUNDAY
g, n aome folks. Mss frankie Gard
saesi IL principle aceoulpa her
JOIN Il Kelley haz returned :rara
Nebraska and moved aH his farm near
l. IL Cedar that he recenilv traded
tar from Henry Paee. Mr. Pace mo-.
- sr The farm that re got from NJ
Kelley
Re- q D. D4s5lssa el.vere5 a.
a5He sermon ~ IN Methodist church
sunday night THIS Is Bro Dax.a-
sons last year with j.. as ne has
been Presiding Eider u this Dz>tr.FF
for four years
james / Reea has bought farm
heal Grove, Okla. ard will move l.
Il soon. He ! selling Ms praEegt,
here. having sold MS Residence aua
10 acres 70 r F. AastaIn. and 20 aer-.
to g W Baker He viii have a
public sale soon 70 sell MS personal
property
The many friends % Rev ard Mrs
William Sherman were panied -
learn of. the death Of their oI5eSt
daughter, Edith. who died at thrir
home IN Jonesboro, Sept. Both. Thy
have many friends who sympathiya
with them in this sad hour.
Socrates
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-10-04
In Should Make
a Million For Him
Cincinnati Man Discovers Drug That
Loosens Corns 80 They
Lift Out.

Good news spreads rapidly and
druggists are kept busy dispensing
freezone, the recent discovery Of a
Cincinnati man, which is said 70 lo,os-
~ any corn 50 II lifts OUT with the
fingers.
4 quarter Of an ounce costs very
little al any store which handles
drugs. but this IS said 10 be suffi-
Gent % rid ones feet Of every hard
or soft corn or callus.
You apply just q few drops on the
tender. aching corn or toughened cal
las and instantly the soreness is re-
lieved. and soon the corn or callus Is
50 shriSeled that il lifts out without
PAIN. II IS sticky substance which
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-10-04


les NsH i Keeftan. ok.a-. : here
ira asaes5ag business ms ~eea
HENRY Laesharr ana family. Of
WeBa Czty. M. ara Fisztink Al Tom
los sHarzzs
Tss electric storm q Iast Wecines-
aav Was 3 record breaker here. but
uo damage has been Yea5Eted
Mss Lillian Car33ell : a Steele
81 here sha : assistant teacher n TIE
public sshso. = the Thomas district.
The srIp az Spanish 5sfl0enza.
Is here ana several Ioza. folks are
entertaining ser51s attacks u tie
4Eerzsatzas sseassz
Pr8f. f = Giles q Wheeler, j.
principal = the Johnson ssbeol a.
rreSeas and VII probably = engaged
r. complete ne tern.
Mss ERA HANKS returned . Win
so1 Sunday evening after short
es5t ##ah ~ parents heEe Sbe !
tes 2 ~ - near AsasH3E
Mrs. : Mari eft Tnlrc1ay for
s. Louis M She was accompanied
tF sar 4Faasl Slaughter annie May
I1e. RHa MI attend szheel 81 $
Louis
Farmers aHe busy ezrsas far their
several crops ard the results 4 the
recent EIFs5.h are taaa4 = - very
#Ef Ee# at. sInas ). sarnl pro
duets
7Hs sHF telephone Ines are r.
- ee - z=sHasf =
eaa troubles inside ~ zztY limits
ot 5 F#zz#ae shere ~ telephone
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-10-04
~ SPRINGS

&ta y hl.teGburw u Ean. rt.s
Hn folks last xeek
Jesse k5ae If Elkias = vs,..-, j..
araadmathef Mrs Mccoy
Eim Snraes IS gong - raise rs-
aaata=af sal Fourth Liberty sse
tGrffla Of Atkins i .pas5 s..
res lays Rth MS cousin NJ
N-naa
The Er@orth League gave .a.i.s
~ lne residence Of J L Rec Sa,gr-
I'm lta aas moved = Ssr=r...
kaE ard MS SISTER Pauline x.fi ,-...
t1s zarn.
FIN Sprnas S representa- -ss
fae 5#e france b. Hea- -
~ @ es-ey .andiYsr
Mss iaefa Hels,ern H., S.,-.a.
~ 1880 "nere she ~ srte7a
stea=szs 6s4ege ms year
= As ~ her blae.Sm.,b sb-.
Ben Aaglin has 8pera8 3.=
aH 4sf nth II Rope 6-.5s-e
K y erlEes Is moving 10 ri. fsrr
1Hat - recently bought frgm =
buckley At 7 rnsberry. bette 80.
IS tae Joe Smiley farm
Dir ard Mrs II < Dou,r.,-.. =
San Antonio Texas are s8egdtr- :
fea lays with Mrs DoWnarn g.
Mrs john Anderson. s..' ss'si
Hal Huffmaster viii farm
Dei0zler's farm the comm, -.
lie + move INTO the house rerertl,
vacated = Willie Delozier s'''.s
" 4 Webster has just eompge,4t
Q neat bungalow on his farr, Per.t
west q town. Elmer Linebsrger. ~ -
Springdale long the earpepter w-ort,
Rev. and Mrs Phillips. and 6 \
OVnbey came out from Sersn.,,i..i',
Friday night and held a Fourth ,i..
erty Loan Meeting al the NJ =
Church
Mss Gassie Phillips. who is teach.