The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-05

the women and children who have lost
all will need the garments you are
making.
There is a large army enlisted at
home, and it is the t SIX Of eacn m
dividua! of this corps to see that tne
llttle-it is so pitifully little tnat
any OF them can dds done TO re-
i!eye the !sufferings of those VINO are
fighting the worlds battles.
The work Of the Red Cross mrsS go
on.
Miss Grace Bailey of Glentana,
Mont, has donated forty acres OF her
homestead to be planted for the ked
Cross. Other Red Cross members will
furnish the seed and plant and harvest
the crops.
1t is probable that a considerable
proportion of the American wounded
will be transported from France to
England for treatment. For that rea-
son American Red Cross activities in
Britain undoubtedly will be extended.
On June Is, there were 1929 chap
tiers of the Red Cross organized for
home service and 2O,692 home service
workers in the United States. From
the establishment of home service
work to May 81 it is estimated that
50, $50 900 has been expended for re-
lief. About 2O2, 1000 families have been
under the care of home service Sec
tions.
D-.v-- NJ N
Baylor Red Cross was organized the
last of March, with Mrs. E. NJ. Jen-
nings as president, Mrs. r. c. Merrill,
secretary, and Mrs. 0. H. Baylor,
treasurer.
Meetings are held at Mrs. Merrill's
residence on the second and fourth
Thursday of each month. A large
number has been present at each
meeting, and some splendid work has
been done.
While a large number of u local
ladies have taken out membership
cards at Glasgow, following is a list
of names of those who have joined this
auxiliary:
Mesdames E. M. Jennings, o. H.
Rachel Fugleburg, W. A.; Anderson,
W. :. NauIlIA, ~. y. N1elill' oSSn'
H. G. Fox, J.. 1. Eaton, |. Moffett, J.
Anton Sanders, H.. G.. Hollen, p: T.
J. Turniclig, Ellis Jennings, William
Marcy, Miss Lucele Carlson, Ida
son, William Carlson, R. H. Atcheson,
A n Cor1cop William, r 1inNiko
Mark Lindike, Bert Sorenson, c. w.
Baylor
Following is the list of work turned
in:
Mrs. A. D. Mittlestead, l sweater,
A pair socks; Miss Laura Mittlestead,
l sweater, 2 pair socks; Mrs. E. T.
/ pair socks, Mrs. Krause, 2 pair
socks; Mrs. j. Turnicliff. A pair socks,
2 trench socks, / dozen bed socks, 2
sweaters; Mrs. B. Jennings, 8 trench
socks, 6 bed socks; Mrs. Welburne, l
trench sock, 6 bed socks; Alice Mich
aels, 3 pair socks, Mrs. Silko, 1 pair
socks; Mrs. Walbauer, 6 pair socks:
Mary Phelps, 6 pair socks; Mrs. John
Storkson, / pair socks; Mrs. Ward,
/ surgeno's gown; Mrs. Charley Tay-
lor, 2 pair socks; Mrs. Ben Fagen, l
pair socks; Mrs. Gus Hanson, l pair
socks; Mrs. L. Mcffet, / sweater, 4
pair socks, 2 dozen bed socks; Mrs,
Levi Mayberry, II sings, 4 bed jack.
cts; Mrs. o. Dahl, IL sings; Mrs. al
Bachlund, 6 bathrobes, 4 bed shirts
and 1'pajama suit; Mrs. John Carl
son, 4 pair socks: Mrs. Carrie Hanson.
4 pair socks; Mrs. Okerlund, 9 pair
socks; Mrs. Axel Carlson, II bed
socks; Mrs. j. l.. Eaton, IL bed socks,
l pair socks; Miss Dot Acridge, 6 bed
socks; Mrs. Katie Smith, 6 bed
socks; Mrs. E. L. Wick, 6 bed socks;
Mrs. C. p. Price, 612 dozen bed socks;
Mrs. H. C. Hollen, 3 bed shirts; Mrs
Anton Sanders, 5 bed shirts, 1 dozen
bed socks; Mrs. A. P. Mcintyre,
suits pajamas; Mrs. H. G. Fox, 1 suits
pajamas; Mrs. S. Freezel, ! suit pa.
jana; Mrs. O. Fortune, l dozen beI
socks, / bed shirts; Mrs. Evenson
/ dozen bed socks; Mrs. Wemple,
socks; Mrs. Miller, 2 pair socks; Mrs
pair socks; Mrs. w. d. Wemple, 2 pail
R: C. Merrill, 2 sweaters, 4 pal,
socks, s bed socks; Mrs. Mark Eyers
l sweater; Mrs. f. NJ. Jennings, q
bed socks; Mrs. Zurn, 10 bed shirts, !
dozen bed socks; Mrs. M. j. kauntz
l pair socks. The Sunf1ower district
! 5 suits pajamas.