davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
MARRIAGES

BLOCK--Suddenly, at Pittsburgh. of men;n-
gltls. April 25, Clarence, aged 81, beloved
husband of Meta. only son of Flora Block,
beloved brother Of Zelda May. Funeral 10
a. m. Sunday. 208 Lencx Kindly omit
BOYDEN Friday. April IS.
1918. at 407 Park St, Upper Montclair,
n. j.. by the Rev. Dr. Jay r. Stocking.
Florence. daughter of Henry Warren aud
Mary Wheelock Beebe, to Mr.. Robert
vile, Mass.
DODGE-SMITH- Saturday. April 81, 1918,
at Grace Church Chantry. New York City.
by the Rev. Charles Lewis Slattery, D. D.,
Georgia Gray Smith, daughter of Mr.: aad
Mrs; Frank Smith. of Haines Falls. N. Y.
to George Cramer Dodge.
DU BOIs-M'CORMICK--A 81, 1918, by
the Rev w. M. Gilbert. assisted by the
Rev Francis Brown, at St. Paul's Church.
Yonkers. Theodore Eliot Mccormick.
daughter of Mrs. Charles H. Macdonald,
to Delafeld Du Bois.
1918. at st. Agnes's Chapel. in the City of
New York, by the Rev. w. w. Belinger,
D. D.. Beatrice K CARLY. of New York. to
Walter Jerome Green. of Utica, N. Y.
- Lieutenant Charles
Campbell Holiday and Miss Lucille Rivers
we're married in the Church of the Trans
fguration by the Rev. DR.. w. w. Davis On
April "a, 1918. =
PEABODY-BIsHOP-A Lawton Okla. on
Tuesday, April 90, by the Right Rev. Theo-
dore Payne Thurston, Bishop of Oklahoma,
Mary Cunningham Bishop, daughter of
James c. Bishop, of Torresdale, Penn, 20
John D. Peabody. first lieutenant. U. S. R..
of New York.
ROBERTS - MIDDLETON N-on April OF,
1918, in the chapel of ST. Bartholomew
Grace Lee daughter of Mrs. Grace B. Md
dleton, to George Roberts.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
80 30Pawnbrokers
Are Subpenaed in
Loan Shark Inquiry
Charged With Buying Lib
erty Bonds at 20 P. c. Dis
count From Face Value

District Attorney Swami yesterday
1egan an investigation of numerous
complaints by the Federal Reserve
Board, Liberty Loan committee and
the Subcommittee of Capital Issues
charging that pawnbrokers are buying
up Liberty bonds at a 20 per cent
discount. The names Of thirty brokers
were handed to Mr.. Swami and Assis-
tant District Attorney Edward S. Bro
gan, in charge of the investigation,
has subpGnaed them for tomorrow.
X. P. Reason, assistant treasurer of
the Standard Oil Company, entered a
specific complaint to the Federal Re-
serve Board, charging that a certain
pawnbroker had paid Sc to one of his
messenger boys for his interest in a
$50 bond, on which the boy had paid
SIS Cn account.
Mr.. Brogan said it was imperative
tnat something be done to protect the
small investors from the loan sharks.
!lc said movement was already on
loot between the Liberty Loan Com
mlttce and the Federal Reserve Board
to devise some plan to do this.
Mr.. Brogan also said he had re-
ccived complaints that war savings
stamps arc being sold in the finan-
cial district at less than their face
value. This, he said, was in violation
of the law, and in investigation would
soon be made.
The Federal Reserve Board has also
complained that 100000 worth of Lib
erty bonds have been stolen by an
organized band Of conspirators in the
financial district in the last three
months. Messenger boys with bonds to
deliver, it is alleged, are conspirators
and they notify members of the bands
where bonds are to be delivered.
Instead of turning the bonds over to
the proper person in the Office to
which they were assigned. the mes
senger turns them over to one of the
thieving gang, who represents himself
as the proper person. In many cases
the messengers knew nothing of the
plot.
Max Fine. thirty-four years old, of
terday before Magistrate Simpson, in
the Tombs court, charged with the
the Office of Alexander & Burnet, bro
kers, of 7 Wall Street, on April A.
The bonds were sent from the offices
of Mabon & Co., 45 Wall Street, in
charge of Reginald Evans, a messen-
ger boy. Evans alleges that the bonds
were taken by Fine, who represented
that he would receive them. They have
not been recovered. Magistrate Simp-
son held Fine in $4,000 for examina-
tion next Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

promoted by the Yiddish publicity di-
vision of the Liberty Loan Committee
Judge Aaron j. Levy, chairman of the
committee, expects that Liberty bond
sales on New York's East Side on Tues
day will be surprise to the nation.
"The East Sides Liberty bond put
chases this time will be more than ten
times the combined subscriptions to the
first two issues" said Judge Levy yes
terday. "The people here were always
patriotic. The difficulty was that all the
noise made by the Bolsheviki was mis-
taken by most persons as a reflex of
East Side opinion.
Pacifists' Deception Exposed
"Yet the East Sides failure to re-
spond to the first and second loans
must be admitted At the same tine,
III mitigation, it must be said that the
credulity of the masses had been
played upon by the politically radical
wing for political purposes.
"The Bolshevik failure in Russia has
paralyzed the endeavors of those mem
bers of that clan. With this paralysis
came corresponding silence. The false
promises made but yesterday fell fiat
The promises that the war would end
that the boys would come back from
camp, made prior to the last election,
were not redeemed by the radicals t.iat
made them. The masses began TO
think; the people began to see the re-
suits Of the deceit practised on them.
at then required but little effort to
bring out from the people expression:
Of genuine approval of the government
and loyalty to the country. They were
glad for the opportunity and this ac-
counts for the present warmth of re-
sponse in Liberty bonas sales"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
DEATHS

BROOKS-On Friday. April 26. at his resi-
dence. 247 Central Park West, DR.. George
Frederick Brooks. Funeral at St Mat
thew's Church. rs West s4th st.; Monday.
April 29, at p. m. Newark On. J) pa
pers' please copy.
band of Mary l.. Byrne. Funeral from his
late residence, II West t06th st.. April 80.
at $3.50 a. m. Mass of requiem at Church
of the Ascension, West 10th ST. Interment
Calvary. Kindly omit flowers.
Suddenly. on Thursday, April
rs, 1918. Samuel. beloved husband of Sa-ah
and father of Jacob, Lester and Martha
Cannold, Mrs. Pearl Cerst and Mrs: Har
riet Klein and brother of Hyman and MIX
Funeral Monday. 10 a. M, at 306 Sea-
Bayside Cemetery.
CARMAN-Mary. Services THE FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway, 66th st. Crank
Campbelrs), Sunday. AS noon. Auspices
Actors Fund.
April %, 1918. Henry j..
Crandell, at l.. I. College Hospital. Brook
lyn. Funeral services ct his late residence
8S South Ocean av., Freeport. L. l., on
Sunday at p. m. Interment at Greenfield
Cemetery. =
CROMWELL-Joshua Titus in his 10th yea"
on Wednesday, April "a, at Highland Mills
NJ Y Services from Methodist Church, 2
p. M, Sunday. Train leaves Jersey City
(Erie), 9:25 a. m.
DAVIS-At New Rochelle. N. Y. April IS,
1918, Florence L., wife Of George NJ Davis
and daughter of Alice Mott and the late
William w. Lyon. Funeral private. kindly
omit flowers. :
FARNUM-Suddenly, on Friday, April 26,
Henry Whipple Farnun, husband of Anna
Scott Farnum and son of the late Charles
A. and Elizabeth Whipple Farnum. in his
50th year. Funeral service at Church Of
the Redee,ner, Bryn Mawr, Penn. on
Tuesday, April 80, at 3 80 p. m.
FINLAYSO ON-Henry W., Thursday, April
20, 1918, aged 60. Services Sunday. April
%. p. NJ, from his residence. 1897 56th
St.. Brooklyn. Interment Greenwood Gem
etery. North and South Carolina papers
please copy. :
FORRESTER-At Mount Vernon, N. Y.
April 26, Adelia A. Forester. Funeral
services at the residence of her niece. Mrs
Arthur A. Brown, 62 South I'd av.. Sun
day. at 3 o'clock
FOSTER-Richard K. Services TIE FU-
NERAL CHURCH, Broadway and8sth st.
Campbell Building). Notice of funeral
later.
FRlGGlN-April 25, Gerald Griffin, beloved
husband of the late Elizabeth Grunmond
Griffin. Funeral from his late residence
d6I East 1S5th ST., Bronx. Monday. April
", go q. H.. thence to the Church of
Our Saviour, 1S5d ST., Washington av--
where requiem mass will be offered for
the repose of his soul. Interment St. Raw
monds. "'
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

in ruin is the right divine of kings to
govern wrong. The right divine Of the
Hohenzollerns, the autocracy, is the
centre Of their power and the principle
upon which everything else rests, and
l think / am entirely at one with the
President that we do not want to put
ourselves on that level, and particular
~ we do not want to set up here Sec
ond rate autocracy, an imitation of
something. that cannot exist mere un-
less we fall the victims of German am
bltlon, and which has fundamentally
more resemblance to the autocracy Of
the Bolsheviki in Russia, which has
succeeded the autocracy of the Roman
offs. We do not want that sort of
thing.
Il do not tremble or shrink about
powers that are necessary to win the
war, am ready to give them in the
fullest measure; but I do object in the
strongest way to giving powers that
nave no direct relation to the war, bur
which have very large relation to
civil life in peace times.
No Distrust of President
1T is not question of what the
President may do to the Federal Re-
serve Board, or any other board in this
power of coordination; it is question
OF what some subordinate may do, to
whom the power is intrusted. 1t seems
to me we are running a needless risk
to put the great Federal Reserve sys-
tenn, the Federal banks and the ma
tional banks, in the position where they
may be interfered with--.not wrecked,
but seriously interfered with-by some
Treasury official who does not happen
to like the way they operate. | see no
possible reason for keeping them with
in the range of this bill; they are a
most important engine Of carrying on
the war. 1t seems to me madness to
put them in position where they may
be interfered with and seriously dam
aged; and any damage to the system
and the banks at this time would bring
on panic which for one dislike to
contemplate.
"This is not question of distrusting
the President, but of legislating prop
erly. The whole theory of Demo
cratic government is that the people
intrusted with power should be care
fully limited because the theory of our
ancestors was that human nature is
too weak to be intrusced with unlimited
powers, and that when it is intrusted
with unlimited power the rights Of the
people are endangered"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
British Filler Helps
Boom Liberty Loan
Throng at Bonwit, Teller's
Store Gets a Book With
Each Bond

An enthusiastic crowd delayed busi-
ness in large section of the main
floor Of Bonwit, Teller e. Co.'s store, at
Fifth Avenue and Thirty-cighth Street,
yesterday, while Lieutenant f. M. Rob-
erts, late of the British Royal Flying
Corps, told Of his experiences in France
and sold Liberty bonds.
He distributed 1000 autographed
copies of lis book. "A Flying Fighter"
to buyers of $1GU bonds. The books
were the gift of Ronwit, Teller & Co.
Five hundred OF the books were given
out in the first hour. To the first buy
er Of a $500 bond was given a red,
white and blue quill pen, which Lieu
tenant Roberts said was a replica Of
the pen with which the Declaration Of
independence was signed.
Lieutenant Roberts told of his first
fight.
1--WE flew along" he said, "and soon
the pilot pointed down and showed me
the Allied and the German trenches.
But | didn't care whose trenches they
were just then. | was too much inter
ested, in our distance from the earth"
He told of the wolnding of the pilot
and of his learning on landing, that
the machine had been bombarded by
anti-aircraft guns. He had not noticed
the bombardment, but he had noticed
a few holes in the planes.
He explained, too, how he got his
own wound while taking message by
aeroplane to 1000 Tommies who were
surrounded.
"Whon l learned how the Germans
treat prisoners" he said, 81 made up
my mind that / should never be their
prisoner. | resolved that if ever l had
to land. in the German lines I would
fight until died"
The firm Of Bonwit, Teller G. Co. has
subscribed more than 100000 to the
loan and its employees have subscribed
$50 900
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON, April 27.--The Carolina coast
storm has evidently moved of to sea- although east
to north gales continued from the Virginia capes
to Hatteras Saturday The southwestern storm has
advanced to Arkansas and has increased IN intens-
ity Anti-cyconic conditions. with snow and un-
usually low temperature. continue over the north
Rocky Mountain region and the upper Missouri
Valley
The precipitation in the last twenty-fou hours
has been widely scattered and mostly in the form
OF local rains. although has fallen in Col
orado Wyoming. Nebraska and the Dakotas.
The temperature continues unseasonably low in
the north Rocky Mountain region and the southern
plains states. Local rains and thunder showers
are probable Sunday and Monday in the Ohio
Valley the south portion of the upper lake region
also In Tennessee and in the east Gulf states. 1t
will be somewhat cooler In the regions OF rainfall
and warmer in Atlantic coast districts.
Forecasts for Special LocalItes.-Eastern New
York-Fair Sunday: Monday partly cloudy. proba-
bly, showers In extreme west portion.
Northern New England-Fair Sunday and Mon
day.
Southern New England-Fair and somewhat
warmer Sunday and Monday.
New Jersey Internationally fair and some
what warmer Sunday; Monday partly cloudy.
Eastern Pennsyvana-Generally fair Sunday and
MCnuuy, except SHOWERS MONDAY IN north and
west portions.
Western Pcnnsylvania-Local rains and thunder
showers Sunday and probably Monday.
Western New York-Generally fair Sunday; Mon
day local rains
Local oficIaI Reccrd.-The following official rec-
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during the last twenty -four hours. In comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
lns 1917; 1913. 1917;
$: E. E. ] + + 4 s. s. ::: 0 g g g Z
l2 .....59 5olll b. M - 90 a.
Highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees lat
s;lo ~ p m lowest 46 lat $3.50 q. m.): average
53: average same date last year, 81: average same
date for thirty three years. 49,
Humidity
a. m....28 p ...S3 Sd. m..n
Barometer Readings
8 a. m. .3024 p. IN. 30. 90 D. m, 30 1s
Local Official Forecast,Far to-day: o-morrow
partly cloudy; probably showers moderate south
west winds ~
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
The Loan Programme

8 a. m.-Liberty Ball leaves Rhine
beck for Poughkeepsie,
.. a. m.-Liberty Coach leaves
Kingston for Poughkeep-
sic.
2:3O p. m.-Liberty Loan Meeting at
the Hippodrome, at which
Edward N. Hurley.
chairman Of the United
States Shipping Board,
and others will speak
g p. m.-German Meeting, Mall,
Central Park; addresses
and music.
to p.m.-Russian American Lib
erty Loan Meetings and
Parade on the East Side.
. p. m.-Major General ]. Franklin
Bell and Senator Thomas
T. Gore. of Oklahoma, and
Olive Fremstad, at the
Academy Of Music, Brook
lyn.
8 p. m.-Franco-American Loan
Society Meeting, at the
Hotel Plaza; Andre Tar
dieu, Myron T. Herrick
and Martin w. Littleton,
speakers.
9 p. m.--Chinatown Liberty Loan
Celebration in Mott
Street,
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28


of liberty statue of its own, modelled
80. ~ orc in the harbor, but on a
s...'.-. Soale. 1t will be unveiled next
Tuesday, Jewish Liberty Loan Day.
Twenty-Five thousand school children
will take part in the unveiling. Public
and Jewish schools and Talmud Torahs
on the East Side are to be dismissed
Tuesday afternoon.
The children will parade to the newly
named Liberty Square, which is in the
centre of Delaney Street, between
Ludlow and Orchard streets. They will
sing the national anthem while the
statue is being unveiled.
From the unveiling the children will
march to the 69th Regiment Armoly.
where Jewish Dav mass meetings will
be held afternoon and evening. The
Youngsters will not enter the armory,
but will disperse, their task being to
lead the grown-ups to the armory,
where the Liberty bond sellers will take
them in hand.
Justice Brandeis to Sell Bonds
One of the Liberty bond salesmcn
will be Justice Brandels. Lord Reading,
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

Wiske, Of the Newark Festival Com
mittee, and Tall Esen Morgan.
All singers who wish to volunteer
for the festival are urged to commun-
icate with Theodore Bauer, vice chair
man, in charge of the programme, at
102 West Thirty eighth street
Captain Charles B. Dillingham; is
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements. The other members in
clude Mark A. Luescher, Earl R. Lewis,
Joseph l. Bernat Edward l.. Bernays,
R. Fl. Burnside. Edwin G. Clark, Giulio
Gatti- Casazzs, Walter Damrosch, Dan
iel Frohman, H. 0. Osgood, Edward
Ziegler and William G. Stewart.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
ENGAGEMENTS

STERN - LlEBERMAN - Mr. Philip r.
Lieberman announces the engagement of
his daughter, Estele NJ. to Jacob j. Storm,
son of Mrs. Bella Stern. of New York and
Philadelphia
WHlTE-STRAUSS- and Mrs. Simon S.
Strauss. of $40 West 94th St, announce the
enagagement eng OF their slaughter. Sadie, to
Chester A. N. White, son of MIR. and Mrs
Samuel White, of Hot Springs, Ark MIR.
White is graduate Of Harvard, 1915, and
IS in the knit goods manufacturing busi-
ness in New York
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Thomas-Branson

The wedding of Miss Anna Branson,
of Durham, N. c., ana James A. Thomas,
of New York and London, was solemn
lied yesterday at the Waldorf Astoria.
The ceremony was. performed by the
Rev. DR.. Ja1nes Bufrill, pastor Of the
Marble Collegiate Church. The brides
only attendant was Mrs. Charles E.
Lambert. Hugo Cunliffe-Owen served
as hest man and William j. Sturgis as
usher.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

have promised to entertain and help
sell bonds are Eddie Brown, Joshua
Jacobson, Cantor Rosenblatt, Alma
Gluck, Boris Thomashefsky, Barney
Bernard, Al Jolson, Nora Bayes, JACOB
Adler, Alex Carr and Florence Reed.
Jewish Liberty Loan Day is being
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

Chief Justice of England, is expected
to make speech. Among other speak
ers will. be Jacob H. Schiff, Samuel
untermyer, Louis Marshall, Samuel C.
Lamport and Mark Eisner, United
States Revenue Collector.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement Marriage, Death
and In Memoriam Notices may be
telephoned to The Tribune any timS
up to midnight for insertion in the
next days paper. Just call
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
UNDERTAKES
RICHARD DELANEY g es. Eighth A,snu.
CEMETERIES

THE wOoDLAWN CEMETERY
s2sd st. By Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Lots Of small size for sale.
Office, 20 East 2Sd St. NJ 7.
FOR SALE.--Lot in Woodlawn Cemetery
Reasonable price to quick buyer. Address
Urgent, Box SO, Grand Central Stations
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
$4,000 Children to. Take
Part in Patriotic Exer-
cises on Tuesday =
Will Boom Bond Sales
Justice Brandeis To. Be a
Salesman; Surprise to
Nation Predicted ).

The East Side is to have a Goddess
of liberty statue of it's own, modelled
-. ~ in the harbor, but on
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Beeknan 5000

and send the notice as you wish it In
serted. Bill for same will be mailed to
YOU later. The notice Will reach over
10000 readers daily
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

Highest temperature yesterday, 81 degrees lat
$40 D. rn.): lowest. 46 tat $3.50 a. n.y.: average
53: average same date last year, 81; average same
date for thirty three years. 49, 'A'A'
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-07-04
JASPER, ROUTE 2.
Miss LULA DIXON.

The Allison sisters of Arizona re-
turned home Saturday after short
visit with their aunt, Mrs. Keller.
Mayhower and Bloomingdale went
lover the cop" in the baby bond drive
Friday.
Mrs. LATE Rist visited at Ben John
sons Thursday.
Private Floyd Lemasters visited at
Hamp Campbell's Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mrs. G. S. Johnston and Mrs. f. II.
Fenner helped Mrs. Charley Thomas
cook for threshers Tuesday.
Mrs. Marsh and Mrs. Hutsell of Jas
per visited at Cap Tiller's the first part
of the week.
Ben johnson and family visited nj
Lee Johnson's near Avilla Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Foilmer and son Herbert enter
tanned Sunday, Oscar Follmer and wife,
Dye Sunderland and family, Geo. and
Joe Deann and Mrs. Lowenstein and
daughter Miss Edna.
Andrew Nonier entertained Sunday,
John and Jesse Zaerr, Bert and Bud
Sunderland, Ezra Nonier and wife. Ben
Gearig and wife and Mrs. Joe Zaerr.
Geo. Isenmann spent Saturday and
Sunday with Elmer Nonier.
Miss Lena Smith spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Neda Sunder-
land.
Emery Tiller and family and Capt.
Tiller and wife visited at Will Tiller's
Sunday.
Will Baker and family attended a
picnic at Moss Springs Sunday.
Tom Mccall and family called at
Bert Keener's Sunday evening.
Loren Bishop and family spent Sun
day at Norris Crumm's.
Miss Agnes Gresham helped Mrs.
Templin cook for threshers Friday.
Roydan Seidner and mother called
in Jasper Sunday morning.
/ Mike Isenmann and son Charley OF
Lawton, Okla, visited at Ed Isen.
mann's Sunday. Mrs. Ben Smith and
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-07-04
BLUE AND BETHEL.
Miss EDNA YATES.

Bert Donnel and family were Joplin
visitors Saturday.
Lesby Garrett and family spent Sun
day with Steve Garrett and family.
Mrs. Geo. Morgan and Mrs. Will
Crockett called on Mrs. Lee Mitchell
Saturday.
Arthur Hiner and family visited
Sunday with Clarence Hiner and
family.
Will law and family took dinner
Sunday with Rosco Lilly and family.
Mrs. Earl Dubes and children, Besse
Dubes and Johnnie and Ruby Law
called there in the afternoon.
Beulah Faris spent Saturday night
with the Crow sisters in Jasper.
John Yates and wife spent Sunday
with Ray Bowman and wife of Jasper.
Frank earns and family visited Sun
day at the Meredith Hendricks home.
Len Quillin took dinner Sunday with
Ernest Yates.
Arthur Iliner and family spent Sat
urdny night with Marshal Smith and
family.
Mrs. Geo. Lilly, Mrs. Rosco Lilly,
Mrs. John Yates, Mrs. Earl Dubes and
Besse Dnbes called on Mrs. Leshy Gar
rett Monday afternoon.
Edna Yates spent Saturday night
and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Ray
Bowman
Mrs. Lee Mitchell visited Mrs. Frank
earns Wednesday,.
Mrs. Claude Budd spent Saturday
night with her mother, Mrs. Pfander.
Geo. Lilly and wife called on Harry
Bingham and wife Sunday. Mrs.
Bingham, who is very sick, is no better.
Fred Pugh and family spent Sunday
at the Budd home.
RoSco Lilly and family spent Satur-
day night with Jewel Lilly and wife of
Jasper.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-07-04
We Need Workers.

We wish each individual woman
would ask herself this question: How
much of my time and strength has
been given to the making OF hospital
garments for the boys who are fighting
for us while we stay at home and hard
ly know the war is going on? These
boys have given up everything for US
what have we done?
The faithful workers who have given
a part Of every week the last year know
that comparatively all the work accom-.
plished in the sewing room has been
done by about 80 busy women. Do you
not think it is time to expect others to
readjust their life scheme and make it
part Of duty (if not pleasure) to serve
their, country in its hour of need. So
trifling a service is asked OF US, COM
pared to the boys, it ought to be that
our pleasant sewing room would not
hold those anxious to help.
We are now asked to make refuge
garments along with our other work.
Who will take some of these garments
home and make them? Anyone who
will, please call Jessie Weed who is in
charge of the refuge garment work.
We have~another big shipment OF
yarn and we need knitting to get this
yarn into socks as soon as possible.
Red Cross.