davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-14
AIASSEUSE
WOAlEN'S SPECIALS.

CARPETS 600 carpets wanted 10 clean
- storage rooms. si.5u and 81 per montf
Hair mattresses anu feathers FenoYaIet
10th phones GEORGE a. LAM To-, l2O5
OrdnkV street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-14
P r | Il I E K

one with experience on adv. COM
,ositlon preferred Permanent posi-
~ GOOD Wages and pleasant work
ing cono,t;on. Abby Every Even
Ing Once,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-14

LESHEM BROTHERS. du Point Bldg.
save your combings. We make them into
beautiful switches. Complete satisfaction
guaranteed
NOAfEN -Thick and luxurious hair is your
heritage Have it Visit the Jeanette
Beauty Parlor. / W seventh st.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-14
s$* WILN1INGTONS LEADING CLASSIFIED MEDIUM "$$&H
LOST AND FOUND.
NOTICES.
DELAWARE RAILROAD COMPANN
HONDS

SERIES \. MATURING 1892.
Room $50. Broad Street Sta'iou;
Philadelphia. June IA, istS
eaa,od or,nnsoIs viii he received until II
noon Friday June -. 1918. at the sooN'
office for the sale 10 the undersignen 1 ,i.i
mis<ioners of the sinking fuhu p'V 1,icJ
for the redemption of the bouu T,o,auars
under the general mortgage of the pe,aw 'hsr
Railroad Company. Of suihciens go 500
of said bonds To invest the sum- sum % rar in
accordance with the provisions tnel'u IN
the bonds so to he purchased TO o ssEfS Pro-
tereSt from and after July /. ,hc honds
p pGerlS MGR for TSdempton The bonds a9
ceptcd viii be paid tor on ANA annc a'' r Fai,ne-
i i"aJ. On 'rdasnrer the Pennsylvania nan,
road Company. Room I 69. B r,ghs is re-
station. Philadelphia. Inc lis"'
se1Neu " i'''N' SAMUEL REA,
JNO. Z. GREEN,
Commissioners Sinking funu'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-14

Scrupu'Ous'y clean. electric lighted through
out White service Hot and cold, water
baths 81 20 70 s. daily 81 20 SO veeSly
Established ~ wears
EMERSON CRNI-THANIEI.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-14
GREATER PITTSBURG
Hotel Raymond

Virginia Ave. near beach ne Sre~i Pier.
and best bathing. Attractive and cnrufor;
able with private baths running water no
rooms. &C. special June and July rates
B. J 4 r. j. MILLER.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-14

GIRLS WANTED At THE HAM
MOND LAUNDRY, POO TAI
NALL STREET.
GIRL Colorcd preferred. second maid
one able 70 COOK and wiling 20 80 20 70 N s..s
4. W Bacehns. whitehall Farm. fk'on'
Girl. TO assist in dental office. None
under Is years need apply. American
Dental Parlors. 6o2 Market 81
MAID For general housework. Three in
family All conveniences Good wages
References required Mrs. +. ". Cooch.
2lO2 Bayard avenue. Phone 1914 "
MAKERS in millinery. Good pay. Apply
10 Mr.. smith. Friday or saturday
Braunstein's. 6l0-12 Market st.
OPERATORS wanted Making nainsook
underwear. Good wages paid while learn
ing Apply J. ". Tucker Co. lo2 East
Fourth street. .
PARLoR MAID-Appiy Housekeeper.
Hotel du Pont "
| sALEsLADY-Y Young. for inside work. APP
ply Royal Jewelry House. l02 West
Tenth street
sTENoGRAPHERs Apply 4o5 Pennsyl-
vania Building.
SHOE saleslady wanted, experienced. steady
! east corner / n1rd and Market streets.
| sALEsLADIEs- Experienced. for millinery
! denartment. Apply 10 k. :. somers.
/ Braunstein ). 6lO-l2 Market street
| sTENoGRAPHER-La experience pre-
ferred Good salary. Chance for unlimited
| advancement. Ius ford bldg
! sTENOGRAPHERs and typists wanted at
1 once Tor government WORK Apply r /.
Lev ~ Co. Inc. northeast corner Fifth
ami Market streets
| SCIENTIFIC training in stenography.
| Modern methods. quick results ahd EN-
| cheney guaranteed. waiting list. positions.
| studios open ali year. strictly private. the
| fines Private Business school. 4u2 West
! Twenty second street. "
| TOBACCO shippers wanted. 4ls Ship
ley street.
| WANTED Experienced giFi for feeding
| press Walsh Larkins Printing Co.. 5
| " EIghth street.
| NANTED-Lady bookkeeper Hotel VII
! mIngton Apply at Inc hotel onlce
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GOOD
| WAGES no kArERlENCED
| CAKE Il. IUfhiS SONS.
WHITE nurse and upstairs sul. Refer.
/ enccs required ioI0 " Fourteenth
/ street
! WANTED Immediately names girls aud
/ women is or over. wishing 10 become
government clerks. 500 month. Address
/ Ii y. livery Evening once.
/ MATTRESSES Two. experienced Good
f.! wages. Apply Annex hotel. 4U7 East
/ Fourth street
! WANTED Young ladies' betwe the ages
/ OF Is ana -. 20 learn mechanical aud eit,.-
tricsl work OF the telephone business. Apply
6uI shipley street. }. l. honecker
| YOUNG WOMAN or girl for amateur I'm
ishing Home Studio. Ala Market.
] YOUNG WOMAN clerk, with knowledge
| OF typewribiDg. Apply &. l.. Plerson Co.
! Odd feilows bug, lenth ana King
! PRIVATE SUMMER sCHoOI,-sbort-
! hand, Iypew Fiting, &c Day and evenings
| Individual instruction. Positions secured
! h s. every hyenIns onicG.
| SERVE Horner's Sunset Sliced Beef; one
| package, cTeamed. makes a delicious family
| meal. ratner economical. front worth
/ stamp
/ =--=-- ---- -
FUNERAL DESIGNS AND FLOWERS.
FLOWERS for June weddings No need OF
| paying hign prices. New York FLORAL
| Aiarhel, 7U4 Market street,
|
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-14
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, ". ,.
HOTEL EDISON
THE AMERICAN

Tennessee Ave. near beach. Piers and AL
smusements. Moderate rates.
MRs. " COLLINS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-14
SHOCK COTTAGE.

IN ocean front. facing boardYalk. Mry
ooms. good table board. Can seat ~ in
liningroOm. Write for terms MRS }. A.
3UCkSON. Rehoboth Beach. Del.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02
FRENCH ARE NEW
IN ST. QUENTIN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Oct. l.-Some hundreds OF ,Ameri.
cans in a certain far advanced posi-.
ton between Cambrai and St. Quen.
tin which they reached late Sunday
were holding out vallantly against
superior enemy numbers. according
to latest reports which were received
yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02
S64!I5|'S
REV. W. G. NORTON
OUT WITH FACTS
Prominent Methodist Minis.
ter Restored to Health o.
By Tanlac.

Rev. W. &. Norton, OF Perry,
Florida, for several years pastor OF
Wesley Memorial church OF Jack
sonville, Florida, adds his testimony
to the thousands OF other statements
from prominent men. regarding the
benefits derived from Tanlac. Rev.
Norton said:
"Tanlac has simply restored my
health and feel 1t my duty to re-
commend 1t as a medicine OF excep-
tional merit.
81 suffered from in iiEcstIon for
eight or ten years. hao intense
pain from gas accumulation In my
stomach. At times | would grow
dizzy and would have severe head
aches seldom slept we'll at night
and had To be extremely careful
about my diet
THE benefit ] have derived from
Tanlac is nothing short OF wonderful.
| became interested in II through
friends OF mine who had tried II and
started taking 1t myself. ! really
feel as we'll now as ever felt In my
lust eat anything ] want, the lndiges-
ton had disappeared any my health
is better I'm every way
Genuine Tanlac bears the name Of
c. +. Willis, and Is sold in Tulsa by
the Quaker Drug company, and the
Puritan Drug company and by lead
ing druggists and dealers every
where. II Il important that you look
for the name OF G.. +. Willis on the
carton. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02
S. A. T. C. WILL REVIVE
FOOTBALL AT KENDALL

Athletics, which has long been tho
outstanding feature OF college life
at Henry Kendall. with the cstab-
lishment Of the $, \. T. c.. Is to be
rcJuVenuted and the school. which
has long been famous for its football
team. gives promise of producing
several stars under the direction OF
two Of the hest coaches in the coun-
try.
Coach Smith gave the boys try
out yesterday afternoon and was
more than pleased with the showing
they made. Twenty-threo boys were
out for practice and eight OF them
proved to be old Kendall players,
They were Bridges, Wilcox, League.
Maxwell. Mcdonald, Johnson and
Robertson. These fellows have all
starred AT one time or the other on
the Kendall team.
About 10 of the 23 have had foot
ball experience, and the coach says
that he fears not for the big games
that are already scheduled. The
first game will be week from Sat
urday. hut II is not yet known who
will play. Later on in tho season
such teams AS Oklahoma u. Arkan-
sas T. and A. and NJ. college are
booked
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02

triotic, and have given Of their time
without stint, a greater number not
only have been Indifferent to a cause
which concerns them very deeply.
but absolutely have shirked that
duty. A large number OF women OF
the leisure class will be included
among those who have not been
faithful, while the women who go
out each day TO earn n livelihood
for themselves and, in many in
stances, others who are dependent
upon them. have dem monstrated a
fine faithfulness to duty, as was OBJ
served last evening at Red Cross
headquarters.
1t was one OF the evening class
meetings at Red Cross headquarters,
and the class on that occasion was
almost entirely made up OF employees,
and these for the most part women OF
the Halliburton Abbott store. The
women give two hours twice weekly,
on Tuesday and Thursday, to the
work and 1t had been said by Off
cials of the local organization had
II not been for this and other units
of women in the business world,
Tulsa's quota would have fallen far
short Of completion.
Almost hundred employees, led by
L. T.. Abbott and J. c. Halliburton
OF the store management. accom-
panied the women to headquarters
and worked with them throughout
the evening. A large number OF
5-yard rolls was made. Mrs. c. w.
McCarty and Miss Code Finkle, Off
cial instructors OF the Red Cross,
were in charge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02
Liberty
BondI First
Above all
Things

excellent showing, their Subscrip-
tions totalled t927,000, more than
the sentire loan raised by the city
Of Joplin by $4,000.
Mr.. Davenport reported that the
women's committee will start It's
campaign with subscription or
100000 which has been turned to
1t.
Captains who will have charge
OF the sale of bonds will each have
the assistance OF six other women
workers. Names OF the captains ap-
pointed by Mrs Haskell follow:
MesdaInes A. II. Craver. Frank u.
Shallenberger. w. T.. Brown, c. j.
'firdmar. Edwin X. Perry. G. s.
Avery, ]. NJ. Berry, Louis Cohen
- d. Walker. Jr., Murray u, Rus
sell, John II. Markham, Jr., George
NJ. Ransom. Charles Dougls, Her
bert Barnett, II. n. Cries, \. w.
Roth and Miss Bourg.
Tie women will not work in the
banks as was the custom in previous
loans but will establish stations In
tho hotel and business building lob
bies, on the street intersections and
In the postoffice.
Already. the Cosden employees have
bought literally OF bonds. They are
thoroughly organized. and reports TO
headquarters last night showed that
more than 1000 OF the mon and
women bad bought bonds. The total
Of the subscriptions will be an
nounced today. The third loan was
taken by only 9s7. OF the employees,
showing two things, that the Cosden
company is growing and that the
employees are thoroughly organized.
Reward for Best Efforts.
Bond workers who sell at least
90 bonds during the campaign will
be awarded a souvenir OF the canvass
that will be valued always for its
sentiment. The committee pur-
chased quantity OF handsome
bronze badges inscribed "U. s. For
Service 4th Liberty Loan 1915" The
badges are an idea of the Tulsa or
ganization.
woodrow Wilson bought bond
through the Tulsa campaign yester-
day. A salesman turned in a sub
scription OF 5000 for Woodrow VIII
son, jr. He's a furniture dealer.
There's an air of excitement about
the headquarters in the Chamber
OF Commerce rooms. Everything is
tense, workers are rushing In and
rushing out. Telephones are ring
ing, adding machines click off the
port walks the quarterback and is
sues orders from early morn to late
at night. II the loan isn't put over
II won't he the fault OF the COM
nander OF the fleet and his staff.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02
ASK PERMISSION TO KEEP
ON BUILDING TULSA HOMES

In order that permits may be Is
sued for the removal TO Tulsa Of
household goods, a telegram was
sent yesterday by the Chamber Of
Commerce. representing the council
OF defense. to tho war industries
board, asking that Tulsa be permit
ted To continue building houses up to
$4,000 IN value. As a result OF the
tieing up OF construction by the war
Industries board. unless II be the
completion OF buildings already
started and the Establishment OF
the embargo on household goods.
which has been ordered by Railroad
Administrators McAdoo, housing con-
ditions have again become acute In
Tulsa.
In view OF the fact that the coun-
Gil OF defense has been called upon
to settle matters OF various and
sundry natures. both In and out OF
its Jurisdiction, 1t is now saking the
privilege OF helping solve the prob
lem Of housing in this city This In
only part OF the many activities
engaged in by the council on ac-
count OF war conditions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02
BROADWAY.

The Hi Jinks company will present
the musical playlet. Southern Girl"
at the Broadway for the last time
this afternoon and evening. There
will be an entire change OF program
tomorrow with new scenery and an
entire new musical program. Those
who are interested in racing will
appreciate this playlet for the rea-
son that It involves a story OF scenes
and conditions at "A race track In
which fortunes are wagered and lost
on the ponies Edgar Barnett and
Loie Bridge will be seen in their fun
nlest roles. capably assisted by
George Clark. Messrs. Cheshire and
Fraley. and Misses Graves and Maine.
There is a splendid musical program
with specialties by the Steinway
quartet, Martin sisters. Loie Bridge,
Misses Graves and Maine and Mr..
Crump.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02
BOND DRIVE OPENS;
ALL OPTIMISTIC
coNTLNrEn FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
100000 worth. Other OF tho big
buyers have not said what their
limit will be. All are pledHing
double, and many more than double
their third loan purchase. II will
take that to make up the loan quota.
When the Tulsa quota In reached
the campaign will stop. or course
there will be nothing to prevent
buying even after the official end OF
the canvass.
An enthusiastic meeting OF the
women's Liberty loan committee was
held In the Chamber OF Commerce
rooms yesterday afternoon, attended
by all OF tho seventeen captains
appointed to take charge OF the
work OF tho women, and presided
over by Mrs. Frank A. Haskell.
There were brief talks by Mrs.
VIM. y. sill, district chairman, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Coleman, chairman OF
the county, and A. V. Davenport uf
the city loan committee instructed
the women as 70 their districts and
the use OF ne receipt books, etc.
Fino Record for Women.
During the last loan In which the
women Of the city made souch an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02

By The Associated Press.
The town of st. Quentin upon
which the Germans had so firmly
builded their hopes Of proving an in
superable barrier to the allies, at last
has been entered by the French, and
seemingly the gateway is open to
Marshal Foch for swift advance
eastward to his task OF reClaiming
northern France.
Meanwhile the Germans and their
allies on all the battle fronts have
continued to play a losing game, and
report has II that the Turks, realiz-
ing the critical situation through
successive defeats and the with
drawal OF Bulgaria from the war. are
sending out peace feelers."
From northern Belgium to the re-
gion of Verdun the battle front Is
still seethinE with activity, with the
entente forces continuing to make
gains against the Germans which are
seriously tmperling the enemy lines.
Gain Made In Flanders.
In Flanders the Belgians and Brit
ish In the region from Dixmude TO
Armentieres have further driven In
their sharp wedge eastward, captur-
ing important towns and cutting
lines OF communication necessary 10
the continued holding by the Ger
mans OF their submarine bases on
the North sea.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02
6IORE EMPLOYEES DO
| ! BULK OF R. C. WORK
,.oucn who Work All Day Attend
Evening Glasses In Body ut
Headquarters.

Amer this war is over and the
.,a arajn has settled down to
I,eaceful pursuits, when firearms
-. been made into plowshares and
lining hooks, there will be only
u,o classes Of citizens in the United
who have done every
w. possible 70 the winning OF the
those who have done moth
To the latter class belong the
Ii5patriotic and indifferent
Tbe women. though they have not
forth TO bring back the spoils
VA also will be classified, as who
IL. their duty to the country in the
NV Of Red Cross work and those
Though a large number OF women
n the city are nothing II not pa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02
FAMOUS HOME USED
/. IN PRODUCTION NEW
FAIRBANKS PICTURE
Clara Morris Home in Yon.
kers Is Setting of Thrill
ing Mystery Farce.

Many OF the scenes In Triangle 8
Douglas Fairbanks production OF
Manhattan Madness" were taken
on the property which was once the
Cara Morris homestead. located at
Nonkers, n. Y.
Here the famous American actress
lived for many years, until few
years ago, when she disposed OF this
place and moved to a smaller home
on Long Island.
This house. In Manhattan Mad
ness Is the home OF foreign
nobleman whom Fairbanks visits on
a business errand concerning the
sale Of bloOded cattle. Fairbanks Is
young western ranch owner, View
ing the metropolis, the previous
home Of his college days.
An atmosphere OF mystery sur
rounds this home. The girl who Is
the ward OF the count, makes mys-
terious signs to Fairbanks. The ac-
tion commences with n typical Fair.
banks flying start, and does not
cease until he discovers that he has
been the victim of a most remark
able joke.
Fairbanks is seen at his very best
In this picture. Supporting him are
Macey Harlan. one of the best
"heavies" OF the spoken stage: Jewel
Carmen and Dorothy Gish. Others
In the cast are George Beranger.
Ruth Darling. Eugene Ormonde and
w. J.. Richmond Manhattan Mad
ness" will be shown AT the Liberty
thcater on Friday and Saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02
OKLAHOMA MAN is LISTED
AMONG MISSING ON SALEM

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-Eighteer
enlisted men from the cruiser Salem
are missing as the result of the cap
sizing OF the boat In which they
were returning from shore leave
Sunday night at Key West. Fla. The
names OF the men made public to-
night by the navy department in
cludes:
Foster Avery Cavener. Cordell
Okla.
Albert Sidney Morris, Gainesville
Texas.
George Washington Swinburn,
league, Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02
35c Fancy Gingham, l9c

ooc Fancy Nlngnam, lSc
Some new checks and stripes, 10 inches wide
Plenty for all who come out No more at this
price when we're sold out.
Devonshire and Kiddy Cloth, 45c
New patterns, stripes, checks and plaids.
SOC Best Percales, 29c
Beautiful range of new stripe plaids and
checks at least so pieces to choose from; SO
inches wide. Special tomorrow, 29c yard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02
GET SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
You don't have to rub it in
to get quick, comfort
ing relief.

Once you've tried It on that stiff
joint, sore muscle. sciatic pain, rheu-
matte twinge, lame back, you'll find
warm, soothing relief you never
thought "A liniment could produce.
Won't stain the skin, leaves no
muss, wastes no time in applying.
sure to give quick results. A large
bottle means economy. Your own
or any other druggist has It. Get
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02

The other day a Hun U-boat cap
tain got drunk and attacked an
armed convoy. II is needless to say
that. so far as he is concerned, drink
ing has gone out OF style perma-
nently.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-02
Red Cross Cantecn Omen.

The Red Cross army and navy
canteen Is now open--Main and
Frisco tracks. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to any soldiers
or sailors who may be in the city
TO make use OF their reading and
writing room.
MRS. II. c. ASdHY,
COl.,nandant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
WILL BE ESCORTED
By AMERICAN SHIPS,

LONDON, Nov. 3O-Presldcn, WI
son on reaching European waters IA
all likelihood will be escorted to
Brest by only American warships bui
by a formidable array of them, In
view Of the lack OF official notifica.
ton regarding Mr.. Wilson's trip ii
IS understood that neither the French
nor the British governments have
been requested to aid in the naval
reception. The British authorities,
however, unoffic!ally are discussing
plans to welcome the American pres
dent should he come here.
American battleship commanders,
probably al! nine of them in these
waters, are understood to be holding
themselves in readiness to proceed 10
point 100 miles or so off Brest to
meet the presidential liner and the
battleship accompanying IT across
me Atlantic. II is probable that -
american torpedo destroyers will
JON In the reception.
There is no likelihood, II Is stated
mere, that the warships will proceed
AS far as the mid Atlantic for the
meeting as has been stated,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

be left alone but that ne and others
who have been responsible for the
cruelties which were perpetrated
upon innocent men, women and
children in excess Of the rules OF in
ternational law should ho turned
over 10 the allies for such punish.
ment as the facts may seem to jus.
tify II 1t IL n vice for one individual
10 Kill another individual by in
human or Illegal methods II can not
be virtue for kaiser or his Off
GERS or men to employ the same
methods 10 kill innocent men, wom-
en or children who are non combat
ants. ATIEE pOMERESE.
tMember Senate Foreign Relations
Committee
There should be little difference OF
opinion as to the justice OF meteing
out proper punishment for the kaiser
as the willing supreme organ Of
those elements in Germany who have
recklessly brought such great mis-
cry upon the world. But the final
decision upon this should be left to
the president and the governments
OF the allies.
JACOB II. SCHIFF,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

way and forever cherish your holy
and sacred name ms something more
beautiful than anything In the world;
for the word MOTHER 10 next 70 the
word God, It Is a part OF heaven It.
self. The mothers gave the world all
Its people: II was the privilege OF the
mothers to save tho world and they
have never been for one moment
found wanting. The great American
army leaned upon the mother, and
the mother was the mouthpiece OF
God TO redeem a lost world, We are
on the way to world redemption.
Pray for> our boys, remain steadfast
In the faith. keep your strength and
hold your noble courage, MIA Nor
ris. for Weldon will return to you
far better man than when ho left
you, and there has not been one
moment since he bid you good bye
the last time that he has not had
your name constantly on his lips, for
he needed you so. He felt helpless
without you; he got power and cour-
age and strength from memories or
you. and through you he and his
brave comrades have secured victory
and conquered an enemy that was
seeking to destroy the mothers OF ths
world.
with eternal good wishes to you
And him and the entire household,
With love IN my heart for you, re-
main as ever your.
True friends,
II. LEE COLI.INS
226-227 Iowa Bldg,
Tulsa. Okla.