davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
nolER,s SOCIAL SIDE

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. April 6.-Airs. Clarence
n. Sypherd has issued cards FOR a
tea FOR her daughter-in-law.A Mrs Clar-
ence Burton sypherd, Saturday, April
18th. --aas
The Rev. and Mrs C. w. Prettyman.
Of Carlisle. Pa. spent the weekend
with Mr.. Prottyman's nephew, Herman
C. Taylor and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie GOQdgn, D0ver's
recent newlyweds, have returned from
their honeymoon at Atlantic City.
Announcement is made Of the mar
riage OF Corporal Daniel Maurice Tom
linson, son OF Mrs William Tomlnson,
of Dover, and Miss MargarF1 Th0mp-
son, daughter OF Edward Thompson Of
/ Hazlettvlne. Del Corporal .Tomlnson
is with Company a. Pioneer Regiment
OF Delaware. stationed "a Camp Dix
Mrs. T0mlins0n IS 90 graduate from the
West Chester Normal school This COM
ing June
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
MARYLAND DISTRICT
PAYS S73,OO3,431 TAX

BALTIMORE. Md. April 6.-Collector
OF Internal Re,enue Joshua W. Miles
yesterday wired Washington that the
Maryland district, which embraces the
District OF Columbia, Delaware and the
two Eastern shore OF Virginia counties,
had collected or would collect at least
800, ,2597i1 36 during the fiscal year,
which will end June 30 The amount Is
likely 20 go 20 si0OOO0O00
Of the s93.2597i1 30. the income tax
yielded S13.OO3. i3i IS, and miscellaneous
sources, whisky taxes etc, had turned
in. up TO yesterday. s20.256.2s620. II Is
from these miscellaneous sources that
the office expects TO get the approximate
s1O00.O00 needed 60 reach the si0O00OO0
mark by the end OF the fiscal year
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
nOYTn MERcnANr nETInEs-

Snecldl % TIE ENLNING JOJHNAL-
DOVER. Del. April Ga genuine sur
prise 90 Dover's citizens yesterday was
the announcement Of the sale OF the
haberdashery OF John Carrow 30 a New
York firm, The buyers Immediately
packing the stock ready for shipment
to New York. Mr. CarrOw has been
IN Dover over az years. 36 of'which he
has been In business Tor himself. lie
will retire from active business His
store will be occupied by Simon Broth
ers. who already conduct a large de-
partment store on Loockerman street,
between Governors avenue and New
street
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
pOsTER CO. Aids LOAN.

The Poster Display Company, Of No.
. East Ninth street, r. NJ. Hunter. man
ager, is taking a patriotic part in the
Third Liberty Loan drive. The third
display Of the Liberty Loan campaign
is now being posted on ninety-ave OF
their principal locations throughout this
city, free Of charge The Poster Dis
play Company has also advertised gratis
the Fuel Conservation, Food Conserva-
lion, Red Cross and First and Second
Liberty Loan campaigns. This morn
ing Miss Emma :. Krienen Of the Pos
ter Display Company, posted a Liberty
Loan display at Walnut and Seventh
streets.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
TO REPEAT FASTER MUSIC.

The Easter music VIII be repeated at
the Cathedral tomorrow at the ~
O'Clock mass. Po tons Of Marcos and
We gand Masses will be sung The
boys vo.ces viii take the soprano parts.
and the mems voices will make up the
body Of the chorus Candy Tagga 1.
tenor, and Thomas O'Neill, bass, W N be
the soloists. A string o chestra will ac-
compsny the choir. Frank Milano is
choir leader. and Joseph d. Curren the
Organist.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
pOVER MOnks -ToR LOAN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, April Ga most enthu-
siasiic meeting Of the Liberty Loan
workers OF Dover was held in the
Dover Century Club rooms last evening
TO receive instructions as 90 the drive
which started today. With the able
corps OF workers, it is practically sure
that Dover will meet It's fan obi cation
in the campaign for the Third Liberty
Loan.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
CHURCn nUNIMAGE- SALE.

The women or the .Flrst United Pres
1yferian church VIII hold a rummage
sale at No. S33 Tatna.. street. on Apr I
40 and f. Contributors Of a tlcles are
ssfed to notify the Secretary, Mrs.
Thomas Huey, p ana A. 5952-J, and The
goods will be called for. -s
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
80 CENTS OFF COAL
PRICES AFTER APRIL II

Local Fuel Administrator Ten Weeges
has made public the list OF coal prices
In Wilmington FOR the period beslnnng
Ap~il 3 and ending April a., when the
new scale. which includes a decrease of
80 cents ton. will become effective.
The list price iu @ issued follows:
Evening journal., 1918-04-06

Miss Julia Boulden, Miss Collins. Miss
Myrtle Collins, Mrs. Victor Jeffers. Mrs
r b. Jones. Mrs Robert j. Winner.
Mrs. Edward L. Rice. Mrs Leonard W.
Edwards. Mrs. Albert II. Jones, Mrs p
w. Southwark, Mrs. Edward Turk, Mrs
s. Donahoe Mrs. Temple Jackson, Mrs
Harvey Smith.
Eleventh Ward.
Captains-Miss Anne Gray. Mrs Chris
topher l.. Ward; teams-Nlrs. W. c.
Anderson. Miss r Carlisle. Mrs. Wallace
r. Coke, Mrs Charles B Evans, Miss
Anne GRAY. Miss Matthews. Mrs Rob
ert II. Richards, Miss Samworlh. Mrs.
Martin Tomczyk.. Mrs l.. r. Bliss. Mrs.
c. L. Candee.. Mrs. Henry Duncan, Mrs
Doherty Mrs C F. Eastman, Miss Mel
lie Forrest. Miss IIar, ington, Miss Mar.
iorie Mckay. Mrs. John l.. Pratt, Mrs
smith. Miss Ellen Samworth.
Twelfth Ward.
Captains-Alrs David Snellenburg,
Miss l. Roth. Toams-Atiss Rebccca
Reed Mckay Miss Rcbecca Altman. Ms.
Henry Harris. Miss Anna Swartz. Miss
Marion Swa~tz. Miss Helen Sneilenhurr.
Mrs. Jas. Il. Tuck, Mrs. :, NJ. Zion.
Miss Marion Greenbaum. Miss Marion
Fisher.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06

The nrices remain about the same as
the piices which prevailed for the pre-
Vlous two week.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
Replaced Richards in sixth.
slore hN Innlnns:

GOldey ............O O2O27 3 i-i6
Pennsgrove ........OOO2 1000 3
Strike outs-Ames 49, Bradway 3.
stolen bases-Dunton 4, Bull p Mears
4, Ames 4. Richa ds 4. Bennett 4.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
WITNESS WAS Ill.

Francis Williams, arraigned before.
judge Finger in Municipal Court, to-
day, on a contempt Of court charge
was dismissed. lie defendant salts
fed the court that she was sick yester-
day and could not appear as a witness
when subpoened.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06

Captains-Mrs. w. S. Prlckett. Mrs.
Herbe II Ward. Jr.; teams-Mrs J.
n. Crawford. Mrs. w II. Bickle. Mrs.
Satterthwaite, Mrs. Harriet Nlatcheit.
Miss Eva Taylor, Mrs. Scott Vernon,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-08-01
Economical Husband.

The conversation in the lobby Of q
Washington hotel turned to a subject
of wartime economy when fitting
anecdote was related by Congressman
Porter 81. Dale Of Vermont.
Recently the Browns moved into a
new house, and not liking the wall
paper in the dining room, Mrs. Brown
decided to have it repapered at her
own expense. The work was done
while Brown was at the Office.
II want you to look at the dining
room, Jimmy" said little wiley when
the old man returned at the dinner
hour and was proudly led into that
apartment. "How do you like it,"
II like the paper all right" replied
Brown, just little emotionally, "but
why In the world did you use paste
In putting It on"
pastel" was the wondering rejoin-
er of the good woman. "How else
could have put it on?"
"You should have put 1t on with
tacks," declared the economical hus-
band. "You don't suppose we are go
ing to live in this house forever. do
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Telegraph.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-08-01
Articles of Interest to the Farmers
Edited by p w. Hunner County Agent Melose Minnesota

this time. Farmers with small lots of
wool can pol their shipments and con-
sign to any approved dealer. The
shipment will be received by the APP
proved dealer and stored for grading
by government inspector. The grade
given on poled shipment will be the
average as each growers wool will not
be graded separately. Payments will
be made on the average grade to be
pro-rated by the local manager accord
ing to the number Of pounds which the
grower had in the shipment. If farm
ars want money advanced when wool
reaches the approved dealer they may
receive up to approximately Is per
cent of the estimated selling price.
The final adjustment of prices may
he several weeks penailg but the
farmer should know that he will ulti-
nately get all that = corning to him
under this system. The approved
dealer receives his pay from the gov
eminent for acting as it's agent which
is between three and 3k per cent of
the selling price. There would be no
object in an approved dealer doing
anything to change the grade Of wool
or Try and lower in any way the grade
to which the producer is entitled.
The War Industries Board has fgur-
ed the price of wool based on that of
July 80, 1917, and the computation is
made on the secured bases. There is
of course some variation in different
wool clips in Minnesota depending
some what on the care of the flock
during the season. The average Min
nesota fleece will secure at approx
mately 60 to IS per cent according to
the present government prices and the
average medium wool grade should
net the farmer from fifty-six to sixty
cents per pound, for the CREASED wool
which he delivers. This however, is
only an estimate and should not be
taken as the set price.
p. w. Huntemer,
County Agent, Stearns County.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-08-01
The Federal Government, according

The Federal Government, according
to an agreement with the National
Wool Growers Association, will con-
4 troll the entire wool clip of the United
States this year. All wool must be
consigned to dealers who are licensed
by the War Industries Board and who
are located in certain distributing
centers approved by the board.
Through these dealers the government
will take what it needs of the clip for
army and navy uses and only what
remains will be available for private
manufacturers.
st. Paul and Minneapolis in this
state have been designated as distrib-
uting centers. Licenses will be issued
to country dealers who buy direct
from growers and resell or consign
to approved dealers at any distribute
ing center.
All country or local dealers as well
as dealers at distributing point are
forbidden to buy wool from a farmer
or group of farmers at specified
price. local dealers who have been
approved by the War Industries Board
can receive wool and make an advance
to the farmres. After the wool has
been graded and sold at government
price he must pay the farmer the net
return less commission, plus transpor
tation charges, plus interest on money
advanced. Where wool is first deliver
ed by a grower to an approved local
buyer the local buyer may charge one
and one-half cents per pound for
handling. This is the only legitimate
cut from the price fixed by the govern
ment to the farmer.
Where local dealers are not operat-
ing or where farmers do not care to
pay the cent and one-half commission
on each pound of wool handled by the
local dealer they can themselves ship
their wool direct to any approved
dealer in the Twin Cities or any other
designated distributing center. The
following list of approved dealers in
the Twin Cities has been furnished to
this office by w. A. McKarrow who
has been appointed special representa-
tive for Minnesota by the Wool Divis-
ion of the War Industries Board
Mcmillan Fur and Wool Co., Min
neapolis, MINI.
Andersen Bros, Minneapolis.
Northwestern Fur & Hide Co., Min
neapolis, MINI.
McMay & Co., Minneapolis, MINI.
American Fur & Hide Co., Mime
=apolis, MINI.
D. Bergman, st. Paul, MINI.
R. E. Jones, st. Paul, MINI.
There are undoubtedly several other
firms included on the approved list at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-08-01
package Goods Expensive.

That package goods are more expen-
sive than goods bought in bulk is
shown in chart of comparative food
values recently published. The chart
shows that canned peaches cost three
times as much as dried peaches, and
the food value in calories is three
times greater in the dried than in the
canned variety. Canned pork and
beans cost about twice as much per
unit of food value as dried beans. The
canned goods are ready for immediate
use and the dried require preparation.
but to persons interested in reducing
the cost of living these facts are worth
taking into consideration.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-08-01

stores avahable for purchase, and IL
should be done only upon advice OF
the Federal Food Administrator or
his deputy.
What are some Of the evil effects Of
boarding?
1t throws the distribution system
out OF Joint; 1t raises prices; 1t i'm
poses q heavier burden upon those
already doing their utmost; 1t re-
suits in waste where there are no
proper facilities for storage; it dis
courages the honest.
What is the moral wrong OF boarding?
It is selfish, cowardly, unpatriotic.
It is, in effect, taking unto ones
self special privileges at a time
when all Americans should be on
the same footing, share and share
alike.
Is there any punishment for hoarders?
Yes. The Food Control Act pro-
vides fines of not more than $4,000
and Imprisonment for boarding by
dealers, manufacturers or house
holders.
General Sugar Conservation.
Is sugar necessary in the diet?
Neither cane nor beet sugar Is
necessary. In the average Ameri-
can diet all the bodily needs may
ordinarily be supplied by using
honey, syrups, fresh, preserved and
. dried fruits.
What are the general sugar saving
rules? w.
Use all sugar sparingly and wher-
ever possible use substitutes. Be
sparing Of CONNECTIONS and sweet
cakes. The American people last
year spent enough money for candy
to feed all Belgium for two years.
Supplement sugar with honey, ma
pie syrup and corn syrup. Cultivate
Q taste for fruit In its natural sweet
ness. Sugar is fuel-food. Get
fuel from potatoes and other starchy
foods rather than from sugar It
excels them as an energy-food only
because it produces energy more
quickly.
II recipe calls for / cup of sugar,
what amount of substitute may be
used?
If recipe calls for cup of sugar,
use in its place cup of strained
honey or 12s to cups of corn
syrup. If honey or syrup is used.
the amount of liquid called for in
the recipe must be reduced u cup
for every cup of honey or syrup.
CANNING. 1881
Why is it good conservation policy to
use sugar for home canning and
preserving of fruits?
Surplus perishable fruits would be
lost if not canned. Sugar used in
this way goes farther than it does
as sugar. Every can put up by a
housewife means can released
from commercial stocks for export
to feed our armed forces and the
Allies.
Why does the Food Administration It
present encourage canning without
sugar?
Because sugar may be added later
when it is more plentiful.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-08-01
k3y:l|I|
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
SUGAR PRICES

i.
How do sugar prices here compare
with those in other countries?
Net wholesale prices of refined
sugar per pound in chief cities OF
Allied countries since sugar control
was established in the United States
by the Food Administration:
October 1, 1917.
N. Y. Montreal London Paris Rome
$0.0818 s0.0867 $0.0998 $O.1228 $0.263
May 1, 1918.
N. Y. Montreal London Paris Rome
$0.O73 $O.0S07 $0.1259 s0.122S $0.263
What is the average retail price of
sugar in the United States?
From 8h to 10 cents a pound,
varying slightly in different local.
ties. During the Civil war sugar
sold at retail for IS cents a pound,
when there was no real shortage.
Speculation then was rampant; now
1t has been checked by Food Ad-
ministration regulation.
How have prices been regulated?
By voluntary agreement with pro-
ducers and refiners, with regard to
the price Of the raw sugar and re-
finers' margins, and by establishing
maximum margins for wholesalers
and retailers.
Would our prices be higher IL there
were no control of sugar?
The price would, in the face of
the world shortage, have mounted
rapidly, as it has In countries where
no control exists. AS the American
, people consume upward of billion
pounds annually, each cent per
pound increase would cost the peo-
pie more than $1,000, 900 year.
How can 1 know whether my grocer
is charging excessive prices for
sugar?
Consult the list Of "fair prices"
published in the newspapers or
write directly to the State Food Ad-
ministrator or his representative in
your vicinity
What penalty Is there for the small
retail grocer who is found guilty of
charging excessive prices?
Wholesalers, all Of whom operate
under Federal licenses issued by
the Food Administration, may cut
of his supplies. -.
boarding.
What is sugar boarding?
Having on hand more than is
needed for reasonable length of
time. You should not fab to return
any unused balance Of sugar pur.
chased for canning purposes.
May household have a months sup
ply of sugar on hand?
This Is not justiflable except In
extreme cases where there are no
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-08-01
Navy Superstition.

A visitor on a British battleship
was dining with a group of officers
when his fork accidentally struck a
glass tumbler. AS the glass resounded
the officers shouted as one man. Hun"
On asking for an explanation the visit
or was told that the ringing of glass
meant bad luck. One officer declared
that on one ship he formerly com.
manded every time glass was rung
a man fell overheard. This is why
officers now cry Hun" when table
accident occurs, they hoping to trans
fer their bad luck to the enemy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-08-01
MunItion Brass to Cost Less.

Perfection of new type of electric
melting furnace that will reduce ma
terially the cost of making brass for
munitions, devised by 81. w. Gillett. a
government chemist, was announced
by the bureau of mines. Patents have
been assigned to Secretary of the Inte-
ror Lane as trustee.
Cornell university and brass manu-
facturers were among those who as
sisted during five years of develop
ment Of the device. 1t is intended to
supplant open crucibles in which zinc
and copper are melted by fuel heat
under present manufacturing methods
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-08-01
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Probate of Will.

p e
Estate of August Gamradt, de-
ceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns
In Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate of August
Gamradt, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the allowance and
probate of the Will of said Decedent.
The petition of Minnie Gamradt, be-
ing duly filed in this Court, represent
ing that August Gamradt, then resi-
dent of the County of Stearns, State
Of Minnesota, died on the 3rd day of
July, 1918, leaving a last Will and
Testament which is presented to this
Court with said petition, and praying
that said instrument be allowed as
the last Will and Testament of said
decedent, and that letters Testament
airy be issued thereon to her the said
Minnie Gamradt.
Now Therefore, You, and each of
you, are hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any you have, before
this Court, at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the city
of ST. Cloud, County Of Stearns, State
OF Minnesota, on the 18th day of
August, 1918, at nine o'clock a. m,
why the prayer of said petition should
not be granted.
Witness the Honorable J. B. Himsl,
Judge of said Court, and the seal of
said Court, this 18th day of July 1918.
]. B. HIMSL,
(SeaD Judge.
L. l.. Kells, Attorney for Petitioner. 10
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-08-01
Population Of the Earth.

In 1887 the population of the EARTH
according to Busching, was about
100000, 900; in 1900, according to
Fabri and Stein, only ,9OO,OOO,OOO; in
1888, according to Stein and Horschel-
man, 872,OOOOOO. In 1853 Dietrich es-
timated 1t at 1926, 900 and Kolb, in
1865, at 1,220,OOOOO0. According to
the latest calculations the earth is in
habited by 2.4OO,OO0, 900 happy ~ hu-
man beinRs.-New York Tribune.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-08-01

Horse Racing Daily. Three complete troupes
in free vaudeville all afternoon. Military man
eIvers by Home Guards Of Todd and Stearns
County. Band concerts and dances.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-25
Reason and Emotion.

What II mysterious conflict that Is
between the reasoning power, which
keeps pointing ont the right road, aad
an ill-regulutcd emotional faculty,
which seeks To draw one along the
wrong road, lndulging the wrong hab-
its always makes the upward path so
much sleeper and the downward path
50 much easier. How fortunate that
man Is whose false steps are arrested
by friendly touch of common sense
disguised in flash of satire Sir
George Reid.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-25
Charles E. Fawcett
Infant Sen Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Faw.
cett Dies at Parents Home Near
OanvilIe-Funera Friday

Charles Edward Fawcett, the sew
en.days,old son of Mr. and Mrs. G. c.
Fawcctt, died at 10 o'clock Thursday
at the home of his parents
near Danyillo. Besides his parents,
he leaves one sister. The funeral at
the hcme at o'clock Friday, Burial
in the Danvillc cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-25
CLIFTON PROMOTED
TOSUPER|NTENDENCY
Former Local Mans Ability
Rewarded By Delphos
Concern

William II. Clifton after three
months employment with the Amcri.
can Road Machinery Co. in their
plant AT Delphos, Ohio, has been pro-
noted to the supcrintendency of the
plant, according to letter received
hero Thursday.
Mr., Clifton was with the c. & G.
Cooper Co. of this city for about II
years, resigning several months ago,
Ills work in Dclphos has proved of
IA high order, mcriting the promotion
accorded him.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-25
Natural Gas.

Natural gas is probably formed IA
the earth by process Of natural dis
tlllutlon from The animal and vegetable
remains Of past geological cpochS, and
Is nearly the same product as Is dis
filled from coal in the rctortS of gas
factories, only mstcuG of the heat of
fires the internal heat of the EARTH
nidcd perhaps by chemical decomposl'
tion, has caused lis formation on n
mnEntlcent scnle.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-25
CALENDAR
TMuRSDAY. Ian. II

The iiomcmakcrs class meets at
the Church Of Christ at , O'Clock
The Eagles entertain for members
West Vine street tonight
Mrs. lIilas H. Miller cntcrtams the
Clovcrlcnf Embroidery club at her
home, 3O2 North Main street, at 2:3O
O'Clock
The ladies of the Baptist church
meet at Red Cross headquarters for
allday sewing
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-25
A Leaking Faucet.

When Ihc faucets in The bathroom
or Kitchen leak or do not allow the
water to flow freely they need new
washer, nnb the washers cost five
ccnts cnch, To put ON the washer,
turn of the water, The rod is usually
under The sink or in the basement, and
unScrcw The faucet; take of the worm
out washer and slip ON new one and
turn your wafer on again and presto!
the work Is done and no repair bill TO
pay.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-25

MEETINGS
LODGE AND OTHERWISE


+"FOak Hill Grange, No. 1916, will
meet Friday evening. Jan %, at 7;3O
o'clock.
@""Pleasant grange will meet Fri
officers.
%""The United Prayer Band will
meet with Ed Gamertsfclder. 20G
Chester street Friday evening at
o'clock.
F""1he annual meeting Of the Knox
Fish & Game association will 3c
held Thursday evening at 7:3O at the
Chamber of Commerce headquarters.
""FThe directors of the Knox Coln-
~ agricultural society will meet at
o'clock January 2G at the Office of
Howard Gates. City Hall, for organ.
ization.
%""The East End Prayer Band will
meet at the home of Mr.. McIlrOy,
ll6 Wooster avenue, Sunday after
noon at 2 O'Clock Forsake not the
assembling of yourselves together.
Heb, 1925.
d
""%The Fourth Ward Home and
School club has prepared a program
in which the children will take part
and will include an address by Rev
w. II. Shields and songs by Harvey
o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-25
A CORRECTION

Through n mistake in the copy sup.
piled The Banner, the Catholic aux
Hilary of the Red Cross was reported
Wednesday as having finished a.
suits of pajamas, instead of 20, as is
the case.