davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07
BLIZZARD HEATING
 OUT IN CHICAGO
in Streets Waiting to B< Dug Out of Snow Drifts After
 Being Stalled

Chicago, Jan. 7.-Chicago began to dig itself out of the drifts today after one of the worst blizzards iii it's his tory. The wind, blowing at high speed during twenty y-four hours, abated at o'clock this morning.
 Everywhere were evidences of the storm. There was scarcely a block without it's stalled automobiles wait ing to be shovelled out.
 The steamer Missouri. plying be- tween Chicago and Milwaukee, held fast in the ice, linped into this port. It was coated with ice and the crew came out of her like Esquimaux emerging from their igloes-
 With abatement of the wind, snow blows on streets had a chance to do effective work.
 Street cars crawled as best they might The railroad all but stalled during the night resumed a fairly ad- euuate suburban schedule.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07
PROGRAM FOR BLIND FUND.
Entertainment to Re Given Wed1cs-
 day Evening at Y. w. c. A.


 What promises to be one of the most pleasing entertainments of the season will be held on Wednesday evening in the Y. w. c. A. hall. the proceeds to go to the A. B. F. B. Blind Relief War fund. The artists who will entertain on this occasion are of exceptional ability and talent, being Leon Van Vliet, 'cellist', Ma dame Louise Sentenna Reynolds, so- prano; Marguerite J. Penick, reader, all of Boston, and Mrs. Carolyn N. Green, pianist.
 The program, which will appear at 9. later date, is an excellent one, pleasing to both music lovers and to those who like clever readings. Miss Penick who is we'll known to South ern and New England audiences, will give one of her best numbers, Peg O. My Heart Tickets will be on sale at the door. Mrs. Charles Corbin of this city being treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07
O'BRIEN RETURNS.
After Escaping From Prison Camp in Germany, Has Many Adventures

St. Johns, N. B., Jan 7.-Flight Lieut.. Patrick O'Brien of Mommence Ills. who escaped from 2 German prison camp by leaping from a train and who later related his experiences to King George, has arrived here with other returned soldiers. Lieut. O,Rrien made his way from Germany throneh Holland. He is an American. a native of San Francisco and was with tbe Brlush living corps and was captured while flying over the German Unes
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07

reason it will take a longer time to harvest than it did last year PIainvtlle Briefs. Ethel Prior of Canal street, who has been visiting her mother over the hol- idays, has returned to the New Eng land Conservatory of Music in Boston MT. and Mrs. George Bartlett of New Britain avenue are receiving con gratulations on the birth of twins, a boy and a girl, born yesterday. MT Emil Vickals and two daugh- ters have recovered from the grip.
 The mother of Mrs. Amos Osborne of Camp street suffered a shock yes terday at her home and is in a. serious condition. Dr. Bull is attending her.
 Mrs. Mary Lappie of Church street is able to be out after being confined to her home with a. slight illness.
 Mrs. Anna Bailey will return to her home after a visit made with her brother, Charles Dggle, of Washing ton street.
 Mrs. E. C. Gillette and children have returned home after making a visit with relatives in Talcotville over the holidays.
 Thomas F. Pagan and wife have re-
  will make their residence at GA Whit ing street, Plainville.
 The Home Guard will meet tonight in the New Britain Armory for drill and all members are requested to take the 7:3O o'clock car and report at the Armory at s o'clock sharp.
 A meeting of the board of deacoEs. the trustees, and the finance commit tee of the Congregational church will be held on Wednesday evening at s o'clock to discuss business for the coming year.
 Miss Anna Murphy of Whiting street has returned to Laurelton hall at Milford, after spending the holidays with her parents
 Miss Amelia Brunnel spent the weekend with relatives in Pittsfeld, Mass
 Percy Williams has returned after visit with relatives in New York over the hilidays.
 E. c. Farrar has moved his black smith shop from Whiting street to the building located in the rear of the Russell block.
 Roger Castle, Kenneth Seymour and Herbert Corwin have returned to Hebron Academy, Maine, after spend ing the Christmas vacation at their homes
 Mrs. Joseph Keefe and Mrs F. N. Scott are visiting friends in Bridge port for a few days.
 The funeral of Miss Adella Castle was held this afternoon at o'clock at the Erwin Memorial chapel in New Britain. Rev. J. William Denton of Plainville officiated and the burial was in Fairview cemetery.
 Mrs. Rose Russell of East Main street, who suffered a shock last week, 1 is still confined to her bed and her condition is serious. pr. Bull is at ! tending her.
 Miss Georgianna Booth of Whiting 1 street has returned from a trip to l Springfield where she visited friends l
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07
FUSE BLOWS OUT

Cambridge, Jan. Two persons aboard a subway train for Boston were injured today at Kendall Square station in a wild scramble to escape from cars which filled with smoke after a fuse blew out with a roar re- sembling an explosion All lights in the underground passage were extin- guished and in the darkness, men and women broke through glass doors and windows. Traffic was delayed for an hour.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07
RELIEF COMMITTEE.

Halifax, Jan. 7.-Henry J. Endi- colt, Mass, state food administrator and James J. Phelan, Robert Windsor. A. c. Ratchezky and J. B. Russel have arrived here from oBston. They are here in behalf of the Halifax relief committee to see what further aid Massachusetts may give to the city.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07

Start the New Year Right Buy your Dry Goods, Fur nishings, Shoes and Rubbers
 of I. J. BIRNBAUM. We can save you money on account of low expenses.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07
Necessary Once More to Call Help From New Britain
SEL EC M FEN TO MEET
Question of Holiday Town Meeting May Be Decided Next Monday Night Private Citizen Appeals to Neigh boring City for Aid.

The disastrous fire at the Atwater fPlace last night, which is occupied by F. Birmingham Schurr. the naturalist, should act as one more step in the movement for a fire department of some sort for Berlin. The New Brit ain department was called upon once more for assistance, and though their i arrival and efforts failed to save the T house the fire was prevented from spreading to the surrounding proper ] ties. The barn on the property was saved. The call for aid was sent in by Dr. Robbins, and it is supposed tha$ the usual question will arise as to who will be obliged to pay the bill The call was not authorized by the board of selectmen, which does not meet until next Monday evening to decide the question of either a town meeting for the purpose of buying apparatus or else making some ar rangement whereby the New Britain department will respond to calls from Berlin. This is the time for &C., l tion and the townspeople should not allow the matter to grow cold until some action has been taken. It is very evident that local fire protection is absolutely essential for the safety
 of the town. Had there been a wind \ last night, the property adjoining | would have been destroyed also; in Yfact, the entire street stood a close chance of suffering the same fate. The residents of kensington now believe kfhat4 Berlinites are fully convinced
 that more delay will be fatal and are
 hoping that there will be no time
 lost in preparing for the future.
 Brothers-in-Law Disagree.
 George Jennings and Joseph Bush
 0f sKensington were brought before
 Ju68e Griswold this morning for kbreach of the peace. It appears that
 Bush bought the house in which the
 families of both men reside. but for
 sonie. reason peace refused to settle
 upon the household and matters came
 to a head; last evening when the two | men resumed hostiIities armed with
 stove pokers and other implements of
 dornesticE, warfare. Neighbors who
 hearS the battle summoned Constable
 Hackett who declared an armistice Pand ordered all the participants to
 present themselves in court today
 Jennings was found to be the cause
 of the trouble and was fined s3 and
 costs, and the case against Bush was
 dismissed. According to Prosecutor
 Gibney, the case this morning was
 ti1e 80th since the first of September
 Railroad Camp Breaking Up.
 The camp of railroad men which is
 situated near the depot and which has
 also caused the local authorities a
 good deal of trouble will soon be num-
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07

Though it's lines are simple as sim pie can be, this distinctive afternoon gown of blue silk is charmingIy elab- crate. The reason is found in the rich embroidery with which the gown is trimmed. The embroidery is done in gay, though harmo nizing, tones of blue, green, yellow and red silk. It outlines the deep armholes and ap- pears again on the cuffs, besides being used for large irregular patch on each side panel. A bead fringe in moathing colors falls from the front at the waistIine
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07
MAYOR SANDLAND.
NeWspaperman, Soldier, Politician Fraternity Man, and Gunner.

Waterbury, Jan 7-Wm. H. Sand lana was today sworn into office as mayor, the oath being administered hv Prosecuting Attorney James A. Peas- ley' as Justice of the peace. MT. oandland, who is a. republican, suc- ceeds Martin Scully, whom he defeat ca last Tall. MT. Scully, after a, short <8oa'Aol, Will re-enter newspaper "orK. Among the appointments an nounced by Mayor Sandland is that or Attorney U- c. Church as corpor- at1on counsel, succeeding Francis P. Gui1foile. Mayor Sandland like so,,1 ly, is a newspaperman.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07
LIEUT.. EDDY LEAVES.

Lieutenant H. Leslie Eddy, son of MT. and Mrs. Horace Eddy of West Main street, left last night for an Atlantic port from whence he will sail some time this month for France. Lieutenant Eddy is commissioned as a provisional second lieutenant in the American Expeditionary forces.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07

Women's Button Boots of patent colt and dull calf with cloth tops. reg ular $500 and s5.50 grades; Cost Sale price $3.95.
 Women's Evening Slippers of cloth of silver and gold, also white and black satin, formerly priced $5.50, $500 and $6.50, we are only asking $500 pair.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07
CHURCHES CONSERVE COAL.
Swedish Worshippers Will Hold Joint
 Services for Time.

For an indefinite period the Swedish Bethany church, the Swedish Film church and the Salvation Army will hold joint services for the purpose of conserving coal.
 The union meetings this week will be held at the Bethany church. Next Sunday and next week they will be held at the Film church and the suc- ceeding Sunday at the Bethany church.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07

reason it will take a longer time to harvest than it did last year.
 Dvoirxu{Iyo px.iofC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
BELMONT RESULTS

ssr' 5asss! sGs Snshf IL to sg.'9ns e.
and to- s. fret; The Ma squerader. III
L"t!nc S sG 100 to 9Met end te second
I.iils. peckmate., Heredity also ran -
Second race-ab"ut two miles-Ai Reeves.
d 81 lFoiYsssTs,a en snd oS first Robert
ssssns .?titu5ss ia T%s lis e sold
Third race--hve furiohgs-Elfn Queen
II? tschltinge5). to to and 8 to s.
nri io Hs ana 1is .MeoTdagsssID to d
Time. 5s SIS seconds, High Time. Mad Hat
ter. Lord Brighton. War Rocket War Mar
vel The Wanderer. Drummond. Blair Cow
.Eustoni: ste $40 and 5 70, s. .iirst;
2 10 s. second: Old Koenig. leo tTapiinS.
s 70 I, to ! and TO 5. third. Time. 1910.
ss6 pSeSa aSseSs orssn sas fsSn
n1s A, iTitsfST Pf s!rt e. and 4 &
10. hrst: Ellison. 100 Isicel, ~ to Is to {
3Gi,sse' 8 IS M fR$ 4s e h. ssTs:
shs ,ctSr. Tie Pin: Dsryish also ran. "'''
s sS ss ~ ?F e4%shin
ITO 2to and even, sacond: syrdsrys,
shird: Time, SIS SIS seconds Hnto,aettss..
Iightning Fair AMI Square. Charley Thor:
NIX Mh Ers Ysa s Nesa Wss sss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
NORFOLK RESIDENT
TELLS HIS STORY
Wants All His Friends to Know He Ia
Well and Happy AEain-How He
Finally Found the Proper
Medicine

Mr.. John W. Drew. the popular EN- :
ployee OF the Southern Sanitary Com
pany. OF 143 Bank Street. Norfolk, and
who resides at 1925 Dunges Street.
Norfolk, is known to host of people
In his community as man with high
sense of moral obligation, and 1T is for
this very reason that he has consented
10 give to the world the story OF his
suffering and final relief from a COM
plication of constitutional disorders
Here is his signed statement. 1t should
be carefully read by all who are sick
and ailing and are laboring under the
delusion that their case is beyond the
power of medicinal science:
Few people know how I suffered
from stomach trouble and disordered
liver, with their many complications.
] could hardly bear TO eat even the
highest food for fear OF the painful
consequences almost sure to follow
Sleep was out Of the question, and my
nerves soon went bad. | was constant
~ bilious and distressed with foul
breath and bad taste in my mouth
Constipation did not improve matters
any. and ! began to run down in
health.
Il have taken many medicines Yes,
rye tried them all and none of them
did anything like the good that this
new herb medicine. Dreco. did for me.
Il cheerfully recommend Drcco and
want all my friends to know IL pulled
me out of sickness and brought me
back TO health again after everything
else failed"
There are hundreds OF mon and wo-
men right here in this section who
are daily suffering the same fortunes
as Mr.. Drew so wildly describes
The same medicine that did Mr..
Drew so much good is now within tho
reach OF all sufferers here.
Dreco is dispensed by almost all
modern drug stores and pha rmacy
shops. and is particularly recommend
ed in Richmond by Tragic Drug Co,
SIT East Broad Street; Grant Drug
Co.. Broad and Seventh Streets, and
Main and Twelfth Streets; Chelf Drug
Co. Broad and Harrison Streets: in
Petersburg by T.. y. Morrison, and in
Hopewell. Va. by Georges Drug Store.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
NEWPORT NEWS TAKES
SHUT-0UT FROM NORFOLK
Following Ten-InninK Tie Mt Newport
News. Shipbullders Take tGame
in Norfolk.

Especial to The~Times. Dispatch
NORFOLK. VA. May 3o.-The Shin
builders celebrated their nrst ann.ar.
ance In Norfolk this season by defeat
ing the locals in an excellent game.
Three thousand people saw the contest
which was marked throughout with
clean, fast playing.
Tomlin and Tierhune pitched big
League ball. but the former got the
shade the better OF the breaks. Torn
smackins the ball for two bases. scor
ing Flaherty. Moseley and Richburs
made several sensational catches
The score by innings: r. III y
newport News. o % 90 o. } .
Norfolk .......0 q 900 .
Batteries: Tomlin and Flaherty: Tier
hume and Phelan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
WOMEN RUN AUTOS
Department Of Army
Gust Male Ch.uneurs for
Officers.

WASHINGTON. May 3o.-Eaual work
's another step ahead of equal rights
Tor women. The quartermaster's de.
partment Of the army has ousted tts
male chaufeurs. and women now are at
tho steering wheels OF the automobiles
used to drive officers to and from the
various camps near Washington.
knew that l could do the work"
one OF the chauffeurettes said to-day
as she uhloaded squad OF generals
ana colonels Il undertook It because
think every man who can be released
Tor service should be freed from civil
ian duty"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
ADOPT EMERSON IDEA
FOR WAR STAMP PLAN
Postcard Savings Book Produced
by Spray Man Held Perpet-
uating Solicitor.
PLANS LEGS FOR cRnpLEs
Danville Citizen Faced Charge of
Violating Mapp Act, and Then Pc.
lice Found Water in Bottle-Row
FC4lows-Other State News.

DANV1LLE. VA. May 3O.-Rockine.
nam County. y. c.. has won signal
honor In having the book postcard
war savings stamp plan originated by
the county committee nationaIized by
+. a. Nanderlip, chairman OF the ma
tional war savings committee The
idea was originated by L. h. Emerson.
OF Spray small cotton mill town
some miles from Danvil!e just across
the state line. and II is in sense OF
the word self-perpetuatinE solicitor
When Mr.. Fanderlip learned Of the
plan he saw its possibilities and
adopted II at once for the nation as the
most effective means Of selling these
baby bonds
The sum of 100000 has been pledged
this method
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
American National Wins.

The American National team boosted
It's average yesterday afternoon by
laying IL over" the Merchants by the
score of II 10 3. Likewise. the Mer.
chants fell down to the 1913 percentage
as the result OF the win.
B!nford. OF the victors. pitched a
Neady and consistent brand OF ball
throughout the nine innings Binford
is an old Richmond Academy boy and
won his baseball letter at that school
four years ago in football. Rice was
fairly.
Following Is the score
Merchants NATL. ....o3ooo o0oo-
American Natl 80 00513c OIL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
FIRST NATIONALS WIN
Crack Bank Team Defeats Federal
RescrVista Six to
EonF.

Continuing onward In their victor
ious march to the pennant, the First
National team again demonstrated
their superiority yesterday morning by
defeating the Federal Reservists at
Byrd Park by the score Of s 10 T.
Though the Reservists started off
we'll and amassed two runs in the first.
the First National soon overlook them
and forged ahead. A fairly large
held. was responsible for many errors.
Both twirlers pitched good brand OF
ba III. Carter outlucking Brunette.
Following is the score:
First National ...o 0o22oo zoos
Federal Reserve ..2 0o2ooo o-4
H!ts-First National. IL; Federal Re-
serve. 5. Errors-First National g.:
Federal Reserve. l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
Play Ten InnInrn

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. May go
Newport News and Norfolk. opening
the season hero to-day before a crowd
or about 1000 people, called the game
ny mutual consent in the tenth inning
with the score standing and 4. The
teams played In Norfolk this afternoon
and the game was called in order to
catch boat.
The first ball was pitched by 3Irs
j. Kennedy Cross. head of Red Cross
work in this city. Ten per cent OF
the proceeds were turned over to the
Red Cross. The game was preceded by
parade.
Score by innings: Fl. Fl. E.
SoT Ios '.'..'ooGGooooI1 1G1oooo-t . !
Summary: Stolen bases = Ba!lenger.
Hurst. Hin.nes t2). Llewellyn. Struck
out-hy Cohesion. Z: by Brown. 3; by
Fisher, ]. H!ts--on Fisher. in in
ming. Three-base hits-T!erney and
Dix. Passed ball-Martin. Wild pitches
-Culloston. Fisher. Bases on balls
off Fisher. !; off Brown, 3: off Cullos
ton. =. Time OF game. 1885. Umpire.
Line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
Plan. 10 ,f,k. J..r.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. May 30
The Red Cross Institute for Crippled
and Disabled Men has placed DR..
Robert B. Bean at the University Of
Virginia Hospital to secure the reia.
tive weight and dimensions orthe leg
TO the rest of tho body to enable it's
department Of artificial limbs TO fur
nish men with legs which will function
ga isfactorily. Students at the uni
versity are being measured BY DR..
Bean daily. Or. Theodore Hough. dean
OF the medical department. is CO.
operating with DR.. Bean in this work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
Row Begin. over water.

DANvTLLE. VA, May 3o.-Angered
at being charged with violating the
Mapp act when the object OF the po-
llceman's suspicious contained nothing
more than water, has led to warrant
charging disorderly conduct being is
sued against John Enright. of this
city. c. A. Collie. patroluan. saw a
bottle In Enrights car and he asked
him to accompany him to the court
house late at night. Upon arrival
there, the flask was found TO contain
water and the charge OF violating the
Mapp law which had been entered
against the accused was wiped on the
docket.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
GIANTS BREAK LOSING STREAK
tRy A.sociared rr,,.1

PHlLADELPHIA. May 3o.-Batting
Oeschger from tho box before the end
of the second inning. New York broke
Its losing streak at the expense Of
Philadelphia this afternoon. score to
3. The morning game WAS postponed
because Of rain The score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
Totals
.Bat,ed for Dusan in ninth.

Score by Innings: R
Philadelphia 80. &C 90 o o-I
New York 800. q o o o 0 x-o
Summary: Runs = Walker. Baker,
Pratt. Two-base hits-Caldwell Baker
Shannon. Home run--Baker Stolen
ba scs--PeckinpauEh. Walker. Sacrifice
hit-Pipp. Sacrifice hy-Shannon. Dou-
bic plays-Baker. Pratt and Pipp;
shannon. Dugan and AIuench. Left on
ba ses-New York. 8; Philad elphia. 6.
FIRST on errors-New York. l. Phila-
delphia. l.. Bases on bals--off Cald-
vel. 3; off Gregg. ,. Struck out-by
Caldwell. 6: by Gregg. 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, May 30
Private Thomas j. Wiiluughby. who
left here with the seventeen men Sc
lected from the coast artillery COM
pany of this city, who were chosen for
special duty III France. has returned
10 the home OF his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. l.. Wi!!oughby here. Private
Wilioughby Is suffering from shell
shock" which he sustained at the bat
tie front in France. He was brought
back to hospital in New York, and
from there came on to his home here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
International League.

AT Observation-Disclosures 4. Syra-
cuee. thrst game; Rochester. 4;
At Butfalo-Buffaio 3 Toronto. 1
thrst game): Buffalo. ., Toronto. 3
tsecond camel -
At Binghanton-Ein II.
Baltimore. 4 tirst game); Bingham.
ton, IL: Baltimore. ( tsecond camel
AT Newark - Newark Jersey CITY.
rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31

Especial 10 The Times Dispa;chl
DANNlLLE. VA, May 30.-The state
food administrator has been asked to
come 20 Danviile 10 Investigate ale
cations OF protiteering made against
concern selling refreshments at the
railway station. The executive com
mItiee OF the Chamber of Commerce
sent the telegram experimenting IL with
a letter going into details. Danville
is w!thou, food administrator and
has been for some time. Soldiers are
said TO have been victimized
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
SPLIT DOUBLE-HEADER
Thy Associated pres,1

FL TSBCRGH. May 3O.-St. Louis and
split double header here
morning game. s to 0. and The visi,orS
yysaElhG the afternoon game TO u
Enecilve pitching by Doak brought
T!oIE 70 81 Louis in the latter game
nLHs. "hen three singles and a wild
,,rnFow gave the visitors three runs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31

vaughn. Two,base hiss Maxee
Mann Three base hits--I. Maeee
Vaughn. Flack: Stolen bases-Nann. H.
Mage Sacrifice hit--Paskert Sacri.
nee hs-killifcr. Double plays-killi-
Ter and Zeider; Biackburne and y Ma
gee: l.. Magee. Blackburne and S
Magee: schneider TO Groh to Black
burne TO l. Magee to Chase Left on
bascs--ChicaEo. Z; Cincinnati 2 Bases
--.off Schneider. TO Ga innings: ON
Eller, In e-3 innings. Hit by pitcher
by Schneider. tDeaD. Struck out
pitcher. Schneiler ''e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31

pANNILLE. VA. May 3o.-Six milk
distributors in different parts Of Vir-
rinia. who operate IN Danv!lle have
been summoned TO appear in court to-
morrow morning 10 answer charges
brought by G. l.. Stahl that they sold
misbranded milk. Specimens taken
three months ago were analysed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
Orange Largely oversub.crlbe..

ORANGE. VA, May 30.-Orange
County was called upon to contribute
$500 10 the American Red Cross Sec
ond war fund. Men, women and chill
dren of the community poured in vol
untary contributions TO this fund,
which Is nov far over-subscribed and