davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-22
Every Farmer Will Aid in
Drive to Rid Community
of G0phers.
NAME SPECIAL DAY
Cooperative Organization
Plans to Publish Farm
Bureau News.

Hamilton, March 21.--Special.--The
campaign against the gophers in Ra-
valli county is expected to be started on
its deadly work in a few days. Up to
the present, talking at meetings and
mixing poison have been the only dam
ger to the gophers; but yesterday
Emergency Demonstration Agent l..
H. Spring and W. Il. Pollinger, COM
mitteeman on rodent control in the
farm bureau, left for Missoula to assist
in the mixing and to bring back RAJ
valli county's amount Of the poison.
Upon their reutrn the date will be
ret for the campaign and notice will
BIO sent to all committeeman to start
their communities spreading the poi
son on) some date In the near future.
Every community In the county where
the gophers are in any number has
backed the farm bureau and the gov
eminent In the work, and II IL expected
that all the farmers will lay aside
their other work on the day appointed
and commence the spreading OF the
poison. It promises to be hard sea-
son for gophcrs.
Farm Bureau News.
Emergency Demonstration Agent l..
II. Spring has published under instruc-
ton OF the farm bureau, the first issue
Of the Farm Bureau News, four
page paper containing much informa-
ton Of value to tho members. 1t Is
being sent out to about 1000 farmers
this time, but hereafter will be con-
fined to the members. It Is well.
printed sheet and contains many clas-
stficd ads. II contains an announce
u1ent from the chamber q commerce
that the Co.operator. which has been
published along the same lines. VIII
be discontinued In order to leave an
omen field to the Farm Bureau News.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-22
MEMS OF MONTANA
At Glance
Brief Bits of News From
Western Montana.

Rooao-Roy Proctor has disposed
Of his leases and other personal prop
crty and responded to the call OF MS
country and left to report for duty.
Mr., Proctor retains his homestead anu
expects TO come back and make this his
home after the war.
Samuel IIigham who recently held
a public sale Of his personal property.
has left with his family for Rochester,
Mimi, where he expects to improve
his health. He still retains his home-
stead and expects to later return and
make this his home.
The Northern Pacific Railway com
pany has made arrangements with the
Roman town council to supply their
tank with water at this station They
are now laying pipe line to the de-
pot for this purpose.
Senator A. j. Brewer left Thursday
for Helena, being called there on the
impeachment case Of Judge Crum.
John d. Bowdish has purchased the
U. S. pool hall from Mr.. Powell and
took possession Monday. Mr.. Powell
has been drafted and leaves on the 2Sth
TO report for duty.
c. A. Nelson Of Helena arrived here
Tuesday and expects to invest in a
farm. Mr.. Nelson is well pleased with
this neighborhood and expects to close
a deal In the next few days, as he
has several desirable places under
consideration at this time.
Charles White of Missoula arrived
here Tuesday and is looking over town
property with view of building n
home here. He states that the reports
he has heard OF this valley have been
In no wise exaggerated and he is cx-
ceedingly well pleased with the pros
poets OF this town becoming the future
metropolis OF the reservation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Carr have re-
Gently moved into their new home,
purchased from Jesse s;winehart.
Mrs. Coker +. Rathbone and Mrs.
John N. Bailey will entertain at a
tea" Friday afternoon at the Rath-
bone residence for the benefit Of the
Red Cross.
corvaliis-Senator Thomas Kane
left Tuesday for Helena, to attend u
special yession Of the state lcgisla-
turc.
Roy Greenfield is seriously III with
pneumonia ut his home northwest OF
Woodside.
Mrs. George BlasidclI will leave on
Friday for Bcllingham, Wash. to join
her husband. who Is employed In that
city.
Il. +. Thrailkill, the Woodside nier-
chant, sustained a broken arm on
"Wednesday, when he was struck by
a Ford IN a Hamilton garage.
carlton.-Mrs. j. r. Walford. who
lived here about Is years ago, visited
friends here for several days last week.
Mrs. Walford Is making her home with
her daughter near Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wernple have
returned to their home at Arlec. after
spending thcNwinter here.
Rev. r. w. Newman OF Missoula
was here on Sunday.
Mrs. V. V. Smith entertained the w.
r. c. on Monday. They had as guests.
Mesdames Pulliam, James, Moller and
Ledlcy of Missoula, who accompanied
the department president, Mrs. Mary
.Hcllingcr of Bozeman.
Bill Mcdaniel returned home Sun
day from Priest River, Idaho. lie is
just recovering from an attack OF blood
poisoning In his hand.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-22
Thousand Ship Workers
Go on Strike in East

Buffalo. March 3l.--Onc thousand
men in the Buffalo Drydock comrany's
shipyards struck today. because OF a
difference of opinion with the cxecu-
tive heads of the company. About
900 remained at work when the others
left.
The government wants The shirs
aud we are trying to get them out"
said President Edward n. Smith.
some OF the men. evidently, object TO
the efforts to spccdup."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-22
SUB GETS THREE FRENCH SHIPS

Washington. March 21.-Submarines
or mines sank three French merchant
men during tho week ending March
is. one over 1900 tons and two smaller
craft. The weekly report received
here tonight records one vessel of
over 1900 tons which was sunk dur
ing the previous week. but not in
cluded in last weeks announcement.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-22
GuardhOuse at Fort for
Agitators Is Plan Now

II Is probable that the guardhouse
at Fort Missoula will be used as q
place of confinement for the 1. w. w.
and other agitators, instead of a, bull
pen," MS has been proposed. Sheriff
Green yesterday consulted with Cap
tain II. II. Moore of the fort, relative to
the possibility of utilizing the guard
house for such purpose. Permission
must be obtained first, though, from
the western department Of the army at
San Francisco.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-22
ELkS RECEIVE THANKS.

A letter. expressing the gratitude of
the local chapter of the Red Cross to
the members of the Elks lodge who
participated in the recent Elks' min
strel show for the benefit of the Red
Cross. was received yesterday by City
Treasurer II. Y. Gephart. who was in
charge of the financial affairs Of the
performances.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-22
Take Two for Violation
Rooming House Ordinance

Dave Miller. n white man, and Annie
Clauyer. squaw, were arrested last
night by Policemen Mcdonald and
Burks for violating the rooming
house ordinance IN the Newport room
ing house on West Front. Miller was
taken to the city jail and the squaw
to the county Jail. She is the mother
of Il child about six month old.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-22
Three Hu,slsef Nevsh:
Copper WorkerS Strike

sacrapento. Cal. March 2l.-About
800 employees OF the Nevada CONSOLE.
dated copper company have walked out
on strike at Elk, Ruth and NaGill.
Nevada, according to special dis
patches received here today from Reno.
Governor Boyle and r. F. Cole, state
labor commissioner OF Nevaaa. have
gone from Reno to endeavof to settle
the trouble, the dispatch said.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-22
BOHEMIAN MEN VOLUNTEER.

Bozeman. March 2t.--Gallatin counr
tvs allotment for tile next contingent
which Is to leave here for Camp Lewis
March 90 is II men. who have been
called by tho local board. Thus far
since the call was made, six men have
volunteered to 80 out of their turn
in this contingent. which leaves but
five men of the call to SO. = 80
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-22
acOlmmends Construction
Of 10 Large Merchantmen

Washington. March 21-Cmstfuc-
ttQn of ten ships Of $4,000 tons each to
,De, The biggest cargo carriers in the
american merchant marine has been
ssSpmmended by Chairman Hurley of
4he,s shipping board and work on the
16igns was begun today.
Secretary Redfield, recently suggest
ed that the board begin building larger
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-22

ships now that the construction OF
smaller vessels IS under way satistac-
torily. Craft. Of the new designs prob.
ably will be built in some of the old
yards, which are equipped for building
large vessels for the navy. They can
not be laid down for several mo alths.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-22
REFUSE TO FORM CABINET.

Madrid, March 21.-The former
premier, Antonio Maura, WHO is lead
er OF the conservative party has de-
clined to comply with the kings re-
quest to form a cabinet.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-03
United States
Casualty List

The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general % OF tne
American expeditionary forces: Killed
In action. 68, missing In action. ia;
wounded severely, 1853: died Of WOUNDS
Ill; died from accident and other
causes, /: died Of disease, 8; wound.
ed, degree undetermined. las: died
Of aeroplane accident, I. Total. sos.
Killed In Action.
gCorporals Edward Joseph Derondc.
Racine, Wis; John Kochantk. Mil
waukee; Kenelm Lafrania, Rloomer,
Wis.,, Ray Winch. Marshfield. Wis;
Waterford, Wis; Stanley Sobralskt.
Berlin, Wis; John Lyman Calvin.
Cottage Grove, VIA
Wounded Severely.
Corporals Harry Il. Baldwin. Lietn.
n. D.; Ralph A. Moore, Menokcn, n.
D.; Lloyd l.. Rounds. Mott, N. D.;
Dan s. Williams, Evansville. Wis;
Privates Christian Blumhardt, Chippe-
wa Falls, Wis: George e. Bowers,
Kalispell, Mont: James d. Brown.
Great Falls, Mont; Frank Joseph Du-
quaine, Crivetz. Wis; Clarence 2.
Pressing, Baraboo, Wis; John A.
Georgeson, Madison, Wis: Gustav
Rudolph Schultz. Modena, Wis: Sci.
mer X. Sknrtvedt, Mott, N. D.; Yer
non H. Tearill, Fairmount, N. D.;
Merle Van Calder, GAINESVILLE, Wis;
Fred e. Landstrom, Sheycnne, N. D.;
Frank Lenecka, Grenora, N. d. Theo-
dore Rappatta, Ashland, Wis; Nor
man r.. Siltman, Pingree, N. D.; JAS.
Snider, Cleveland, N. d. John c. An
derson, Racine, Wis; Homer Ayler,
Ripley, Mimi; Frank Bromberek,
Beaver Dam, Wis; Marshall II. Far
mum, Inkster, N. D.; Henry o. Hassel-
ton, Clearbrook, Mimi: Earl r. Ken
nedy, Montfort. Wis; Max Rienholdt
Nehring, Oconomowoc, Wis: James
w. Snow. Madison, wis; Charles c.
Won Almen. Elizabeth, Mimi; Valen-
tine A. Drews, Sheboygan, Wis;
Joshua jeremiah, West Depere, Wis;
Ernest w. Kimmel, Butte, Mont;
Walter Lawson, Swan Lake. Mont.
Dan PankO, Wade, N. D.; John Phol
Morrill,. Mimi; Joseph Sass Milwau-
kee; George Wieglenda, Gladstone. N
D.; Howard Il. Stevens, Berg, N. D.;
William Ticdemann, Jamestown, N
D.; Sigurd w. Westerlund, Braham
MINI.
Wounded in Action, Degree Unde-
termined.
Corporal Charles A. Michaels, Mil
waukee; Privates Amos Amel Bouche
Marinette, Wis; Daniel j. Griffin
Williams, Mont; Peter Lehnert, Cas-.
CO, Wis; John Tomala, Pierz, MINI.
Missing in Action.
Privates Leon N. Tew, Oakfield
Wis; Daniel Blomgren, Mitchell
Mont; William B. Small, Racine
Wis; Walter Weinhold, Adell, Wis;
Carl Will. ,Reeseville. WIS.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-03
Today's War
Summary
(By The Associated Press)


Strongholds vital to the German
defenses in northern France which
they sought to hold with large reserve
forces, rushed forward at the last
moment. have fallen before the rapid
ly advancing British forces Driving
through the Drocourt- -Queant line,
English and Canadian troops are
pushing the Germans before them in
the greatest battle Of the present Of
fensive and one of the most important
contests Of the war.
The English have; driven a wedge
tno the German lines with the taking
of Eperpigny and strongly fortified
enemy positions northeast of That
town. The Douai plains spread out
before the invaders with no natural
defenses to overcome such as have
been surmounted in reaching their
present line. In the same sector to
the south English and Scottish troops
are advancing with Queant as their
towns and villages including Noreuil.
Thousands of prisoners passing to
the rear testify to the superiority Of
the British attack. The various num-
Der of units represented by them in
dicate the haste with which the Ger
mans rushed reinforcenents to the
battle in an effort to stave off the dis
aStef OF cOmpletely broken line IN
the defenses protecting the cities of
Douai and Cambria. These cities, II
taken by Field Marshal Haig would
deprive the Germans Of two Of their
most important bases of supplies in
northern France.
On the Lys front the British forces
continue to gain ground in the direc-
ton Of Estaires Here it seems prob
able that the Germans plan to fall
back. to line through Armentieres
with the defenses Of the Hindenburg
line in their rear, which the British
must break through before reaching
Lille.
On the French section of the long
battle line the Germans are in retire.
ment northeast Of Soissons. The en-
tire Soissons plateau is now in the
hands Of the Franco-American troops
under command of General Mangin.
The French are advancing in the di-
rection above Vauxaillon where late
reports state that the Germans were
burning ammunition dumps prep
aratory to a further retirement, prob
ably to Chemin des Danes AS the
latter place is also menaced by the
French advance towards Vauxaillon,.
a still further retreat by the Germans
is anticipated. The advance north Of
scissors which started six days ago
has been one Of the most stubborn
battles in which American forces
have yet been engaged.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
LIVES 200 YEARS!

For more than eco years. HARLEM
Oil the famous national remedy of
Holland has been recognized as an in
fallible relief from all forms of kidney
and bladder disorders. Its very age is
proof that it must have unusual merit
II you are troubled with pains or
aches in the. back, feel tired in the
morning, headache, indigestion, in
,somnia, painful or too frequent pass
age Of urine, irritation or stone in the
bladder, you viii almost certainly find
quick relief in GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil Capsules This Is the good
old remedy that has stood the test
for hundreds Of years, prepared in the
proper quantity and convenient form
to take. 1t Is imported direct from
Holland laboratories, and you can get
it at any drug store. Your money
promptly refunded If it does not re-
lieve you. But be sure to get the gem
uine GOLD MEDAL brand. In boxes.
three sizes.-adv
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-03
Chiefly Of Interest 10 Women
MISS AhITY POOLE
MARRIED SUNDAY

OF much interest to Grand Forks
friends was the marriage OF Miss
Amity Louise Poole and Arthur G.
Thorn Of Rushmore, Mimi. which
took place ON Sunday at the home Of
the brides parents, DR.. and Mrs. r.
w. Poole OF Forest River. The serv-
ice was read at 2 o'clock by Rev.
Benjamin Babcock Of Forest River.
The wedding had simple, but at
tractive arrangements, the house dec
orations being carried out with guam
titles Of summer blossoms. The serv-
ice was read under an arch of yellow
daisies, white ribbons and greenery.
The brides sister. Miss Mary Ann
Poole, in a frock Of pale pink crepe,
carrying sheaf of carnations, was
the bridesmaid. Mr.. Thorn was at
tended by the BRIDES brother, Lieu
tenant Warren w. Poole OF Camp
Pike, Ark. The bride wore becom-
ingly fashioned gown of gray taffeta
and rose crepe, with corsage of pink
roses and white sweet peas. A we'd
ding dinner preceded the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn left yesterday
to spend month in the Twin Cities
and later in the season will be at home
at Rushmore, MINI. The bride at
tended high school here and with her
parents and sisters, is well known in
Grand Forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Buckingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. H G. Buckingham and
their daughter, Helen, of this city re-
turned yesterday from Forest River,
where they were house guests of DR..
the out Of town guests, others being
Mrs A. M. Pumeroy Of Abingdon, Ill,
and Mr.. and Mra Ira Porter of
HooplA N d
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-03
COTTON PRODUCTION
IS FORECASTED AT
ll,l37,00O BALES

Washington, Sept. 3.-August was
the most disastrous month to the cot
ton crop that has ever been recorded,
a loss in prospective production
amounting to 2,4S2,000 bales. result
ing from the severe drouth. The de-
cast the crop at 11,137.000 equivalent
500 pound bales. basing its estimate
on a@c1nvass made August rs.
In statement issued with the crop
report. the department Of agriculture
''The past month was the most dis
astrous in It's effect on the cotton crop
that has been recorded, the decline
Being 17.9 points, equivalent to q de-
probation Of "a per cent, in one
month. The forecast Of yield per
acre. 145 pounds. Is smaller than any
yield ever reported.
q forecast Of total production Of liz
137. 900. bales. which Is but slightly
smaller than the last three crops. The
depreciation was more or less general
throughout the cotton belt, but great
er Ia the west. Texas and Oklahoma
especially than in the east. The
principal cause Of the decline is ex-
treme drouth. but contributory causes
are boil weevil, red spider and rust" !"
Warrington. Sept. 3-This years
cotton crop was forecast today at liz
$4,000 equivalent 500 pound bales,
by the department Of agriculture,
badng its estimate on the condition Of
tho crop August IS, which WAS 66.7
per cent of q normal.
Condition Of the crop by states:
Virginia, 81; North Carolina, ~;
South Carolina. 81; Georgia, 66:-
Florida. so; Alabama. SO; Mississippi,
%; Louisiana, So: Texas, 43; Ar
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-03

Mr. and Mrs Martin Jaskowski Of
JameatUWn, pioneer residents OF North
Dakota, calculated their golden we'd
ding anniversary on Sunday, entertain
ing hrge number of guests in honor
of the event Their six children, Leo
.Jaskowsh of yelva, John Jaskowski,
Mrs. John Thoma1lo, Mrs. Frank
Wiehoh, Miss Dora Jaskowsk Of
jamestown, and Edward Jaskowski Of
Fried, N d, were present at the cele-
bration-
Mr.. and Mrs JaskowsA renewed
their marriage VOWS at an impressive
service in st. James church, having
been members Of that and an adjoin-
ing parish for IS years
Mr.. and Mrs C. Haynes have
gone to N1nmeapofs. whore they will
spend the week They win attend the
fair which il nov being held there
The St. Marks Red Cross Circle
will hold a work meeting tomorrow
afternoen In the rooms on the third
floor Of the court house All members
and friends Of the circle are urged to
of work for~an Members who have
knitting for the circle are asked to
turn in the yarn or knitted garments
not later than Friday.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Swedish
Lutheran church viii meet tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the church
parlorA The hnstesses will be Mrs. O.
p. Hedstrand and Mrs. P. Nordlund-
Miss Aimee Watson, daughter Of DR..
and MrH J.. Watson, entered St.
Michaers hospital today, where she
will complete her training as nurse
Miss Watson was in training in the
St. Luke's hospital at Boise, Idaho.
for year, coming here recently for
a visit with her parents
Mrs Frances Forman, who has
been visiting with her son and
daughter in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Curren, for the past two weeks.
left this noon for Chicago. where
she will visit for few days before
going to her home at kalamazoo.
Mich.
The Ladies' Aid Of the First Bap-
tist church will meet tomorrow aft
ernoon at o'clock In the church
parlors
Mrs. William johnson and her
and Mae Stewart of Glby are here
for the day
Miss Ardine Berg, who has been
here spending the summer with her
mother. MrA Lillian Berg, has gone
to her home at Kennedy, MINI
4 + ,4l..
Miss Hazel Dtnnie returned this
morning from Minneapolis, where she
has been visiting for month with
her brother-in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mre. William D. Fee.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-03
Red Red rcro., sss
Aided by Red Cross.

Paris-The wife of a merchant in
the Aisne district, whose house had
been hit by shell, and when the
American Red Cross aided, wrote:
II pray you to tell also those gen.
tlemen Of the Red Cross how grateful
I am to them for having saved my
dear relics. What the days to come
will be, we ignore, but the remem-
brance of the very cordial feelings
which you have shown us will remain
and are real comfort to US. 1t is
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-03
: TWO STEAMERS LEASED.

Washington. Sept. 3.-Two of the
German steamers requisitioned by the
Uruguayan government and leased to
the American Emergency Fleet cor
trial trips, after which they will be
turned over to the United States.
There are eight German ships in
Uruguay taken over by the Uruguay
an government at the outbreak of the
war and the United States has con-
tracted for all of them for the dura-
ton Of the war with an option on
them after the war. The rate of pay
ment is 1925 1-2 per ton Of burden
per month. Uruguayan gold. half to
be paid in advance monthly in Mon
teVideo and half in New York
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-03
|'Y" COMPLETES
ORGANIZATION FOR
WAR FUND DRIVE

The appointment Of Mrs Byron II.
Crawford Of Dickinson as chairman of
the eleventh district, and of Mrs. Carl
H. Talledge of Hettinger as chairman
Of the twelfth district, the county or
ganization for the Y. w. c. A. war
fund campaign, is practically COM
pleted. The county chairman and di-
meet in Fargo on September 20 for, a
conference. At this time the Y. NJ. C.
A. campaign workers for the state
also will join in'thef conference.
A campaign of education will be
conducted throughout the state just
previous to the weeks campaign for
funds to carry on the important work
Of the Y. w. c. A and Y. NJ. c. A
The work of the 7. W. c. A.. that is
along it's general lines, is not very
well known in North Dakota, and the
educational campaign will be staged
with view to broadening. the local
to tell Of the aims Of the war work
council lt.
Announcement has been made Of
the marriage Of Miss Vivian Leeson
and Cecil Williams of Grand Forks
on August II. The ceremony was per-
formed form at Fargo the Rev; Father
1EyaA uAACLd0AS. 1MLSS olelid NC
Gregor and Jack Hogan of Fargo,
formerly of this city, were the at
tendants.
Miss Ruby Griebler has gone to
Crookston, where she will teach this
year.
X i +
Mrs A. L. McGaw and her daugh-
ter, Miss Georgia Halliday Of Ardoch
are guests at the home of Hugh Ry-
an, North Seventh street.
Miss Helen Stinson, who has been
Ill for the last six weeks, is sufficient
~ improved to be about again.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-03
$4,000 FOR RED CROSS.

San Juan, Porto Rico. U. s. A.. Sept.
3.-Final figures for the Second War
Fund Drive for the American Red
Cross show the subscription of ap-
island. These figures were made
available this week by the Porto Rico
chapter. OF this sum 100000 has
already been collected.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-03

New York, Sept. 3.-The govern
ment's cotton crop report today, con-
sidered sensationally bullish by the
market here, caused a swift advance
of approximately $11 a <baAe IN the
price of futures as compared with the
closing quotations on Friday.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-03
"Cootie'' on Exhibition.

A genuine "cootie" from the front
and a wild man" brought many
nickels from the interested sight
seers at the Red Cross carnival re-
Gently held by the Joan of Arc club,
Alexandra, MINI. Later In the eve
ming a program was given which in
cluded several musical numbers and
a home talent play. The proceeds de-
rived for the Red Cross amounted to
$3.50.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-03
nice to know that friendly hearts
pity US and assist us in our misfor-
tune"
Braha1n Celebrated.

ACTIVE Red Cross workers IN Bra.
ham. Mimi, recently raised $1,000
for their local branch by serving din
ner to nearly one thousand people
during a Red Cross rally day. The
celebration was begun with a parade
followed by patriotic speeches. So.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-03
Surei1al Dressings.

Work, in the surgical dressings de-
partn1erlt of the Red Cross will be re-
sumed this morning. The rooms in
day. morning, afternoon and evening.
as usual, until the September allot-
ment Of surgical dressings is finished.