davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05

Here on FurIoush-Julian Stealey.
who Is located at Comp Shelby, Hat
tiesburg, Miss. arrived in Fairmont
this morning to spehd several days
with his friends and relatives. Stealey
win be in FaIrmo1t for about one
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05

Kfaht Goes Baek-Secretary J. w.
Right who has been in Fairmont for
the last few days left this morning
for Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala
where he will resume his Army Y. M.
C.. A. duties.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05
ID LATE WANT ADS

wANTED-Woman to house clean
and do laundry work for family OF
two. Apply 4o7 Sixth street,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05
rvENTS TONIGHT,

Maccabee hall-Unlted CommeFC4al
services VIC in all of the churches.
Red Mems halI-Order OF Railway
Conductors at 2:30 p. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05

ut az ont q town residents who desire
TO attend the Stow at the Grand this
evening there wiz BE special street
cars returning TO AVoTthington. FARM 1
tngton and FairYieW after the par
foEnace this evening,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05

Goat RIdaeIy He. Many friends
were surprised to see Harold Goat
Ridgely in Fairmout this morning.
RideeIy was given IL day furiough
and decided to return 70 Fa1rmont. He
win be here for absrt ten days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05

Began to Burn coat-For the first
time this season the emergency boiler
was fred with coal at the Watson
building yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05

Workers Will Meet-owing to Rev.
Father A. Boutlou being called into
the county the workers In the $4,000
debt fund OF St. Peters Catholic
church did not meet Friday evening
Final reports will be made at meet
ing to be held on Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05

Today's Questienasires-ou Question
Mares l361-1441 inclusive were mailed
out by the local board this morning
TomorroE questiopnalres 1442-1522 In
elusive viii be mailed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05
l. o. 0. F. Eneanpmen
Officers installed

These officers were Installed Tor the
ensuing term at last evening meeting
of Mountain City Encampment No. 5.
odd Fellows, by District Deputy Chic
Patriarch J. A. Hess. Chief patriarch
]. N. Weaver; senior warden Bert
Knowlton; junior warden. Walter ~
watson; high priest, M. n. Barns
scribe, c. II. R4ggle, treasurer ~
Hess: first watch, ]. G. GlRsscocks
second watch, Waitman enears
third watch, C. W. HiteS 6oe Ete1
]. M. Hite; inner E4EItlE1. l.ss v
Stoneking; outer sentinel. Jess
Wright; guards o. ]. Fleming e.
David Glasscock.
After the meeting sandwiches an
coffee and peaches and cream were
served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05

Visiting IN Moroantown-M1ss Mar
Earet Arnett Is visiting friends and
relatives in Morgautcwn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05

Contested to Stealing Hide-Fount
Price, confessed to stealing 81 hide
from Earl Wise's East Side slaughter
shop before Justice Conway yester-
day afternoon, which he sold for
$3.25. He was sentenced to pay fine
of SIS and was sent to Jail for twenty
days. Constable Michaels made the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05

Will Install OHieers-Five hundred
people are expected to attend the Joint
public installation ceremonies OF
White Oak Camp, and Maple Grove
Circle, the Woman's branch, next Mon
day evening at 1880 o'clock in Masonic
Temple. The officers will be installed
In the two bodies by L. D. Snider, OF
Camp No. 2, and Mrs. L. D. Snidel
respectively. White Oak Camp init
ated twenty-four candidates at its last
meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05
For f; 3.s.l3s:zI6 Mothers

avotded. ..Mother's Friend has been
1,sed by thousands Of women for three
cenerafions and no woman should 1an -
anuiy. &c night and morning. Get 2 ooSGSl
1SSS4-,fc;S eide BOOK. 'A6otherhood ana
The Raf5y's It IS nee. ADDRESS, rae
Rraddeld Regulator Co.. Dept NJ SVE
@---~- J8rIiGInG. Atl7nta. Ga.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05

The weu-known, tried and reliable pen
ctratIng preparation, Mothers fE = ~ :.
naturai "a to nature IN its work and Is
absolutely and entirely safe. By It's Use
the abdominal muscles expand easly
when baby IS born and bearing down ano
- 49, $500 -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05

Special Theatre csrs-FOF the benei
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05

knight Gets Patert-A. B. knight,
of this city, has obtained a patent on a
device for cracking on and glazing
electric light bulbs and other glass
ware which Is believed to be quite a
useful invention. Mr. Knight has al
ready several inventions on the mar
ket among which are number OF
etching machines WHICH are in use in
many of the large FJGss concerns in
the world. This la'e5r invention is be-
lieved to be the best article yet put
on the market by Mr. Knight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05

Held for Bringing In-SteTe Gaskins,
a foreigner, was held 70 rthe action
Of the federal grand jury after he was
given a hearing yesterday afternoon
at 8 O'Clock by United States Commits
sioner J. P. Kirby. He Is charged
with bringing in seven quarts Of whis-
key, seven p!nts Of whiskey and one
quart OF rock and rye from Point Ma
rfon, Pa, on December Is last. Deputy
United States Marshal John D. Moore
served the warrant
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
OH WHAT is so
RARE AS DAY In JUNE?

Yesterday wss 20 degrees below the
normal temperature for mid-June. 1t
wasn't so bad. at that. Il IS customary
20 crouch whenever the great American
weather goes contrary TO expectations.
but as a matter OF fact il was comfort
able to feel that The world was not the
interior Of a red.hot furnace and that
a five minute walk did not mean a wilt
ed collar, and a big laundry bill for
fresh assortments OF clothing. The Ice
lasted pleaslugly. the milk did not
sour. the mosquitoes and flies were
nothing like as enthusiastic as they are
at so degrees.
II is considerably easier 20 put on a
coat or sweater than TO try 10 get cool
when it's hot. Mother in the kitchen
found The Sunday dinner a less trying
proposition and was tempted to break
The sabbath by putting up strawber-
rles 10 was an excellent night for
Sleeping. A year ego, members OF the
family had TO wander all over the house
seeking coolish spots TO get any sleep
a; an. It's a fine temperature for work.
II q wasn't for the demand Of grow
ing vegetables and grain for heat which
is the one serious indictment against
The low temperature, the weather
wouldn't be half bad.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
CARNEY'S POINT TOO
SLOW FOR SULLIVAN

Charles Robinson. an aged Negro,
was before Judge Churchman. in NUM-
cipal Court today, charged with tres
passing on the property OF the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad The defendant said ne
had been on inmate OF the County
Hospital and that he had been given a
permit TO come TO Wilmington a month
ago TO look after his pension papers.
Since that time he said he had been
staying at different places and receiv-
ing food from friends. He was Or
dered returned 10 The hospital
John sullivan. charged with tres
passing on the Philadelphia and Read
ing railroad tracks, was dismissed. lie
said that be lives and works at Car
ney's Point and that as II was very
lonesome over that way, he had Just
dropped into Wilmington TO while away
b few hours He drank little too
much while here, he told the court, and
sat down on the railroad property for
! rest lie was told to get back 10 Car
ley's Point lie said he would get
lack insianter.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
W0MEN'S CLUBS TO
TALK BABY WELFARE

One Of the speakers at the meeting
OF the State Federation Of Clubs at Re
hoboth Beach this week will be Miss
Julia Laihrop. Of Washington. chief Of
the Children's Bureau, the De
parlment OF Labor. Miss Lathrop
Is directing the campaign for children's
year. in which the weighing and meas
uring campaign now on in this city
Is the first step.
Miss Lathrop has been in Europe and
studied what the countries over there
are doing 10 reduce infant mortality
and Increase the infant population. she
also knows what is being done in other
States Of this country in the baby saw
ing campaigns. and her address should
be Of great interest 10 Delawareans.
This afternoon Welfare stations are
open at independence Fire Station at
Twelfth and Claynont streets and q
store at Gilpin avenue and Union street.
Tomorrow stations at Old Swedes
parish house. Pulaski Hall, Second and
Justison streets, will be open from i5O
10 o'clock.
The work OF interesting mothers in
The health OF their children Will be
aided from this time on by house to
house canyassers who viii visit each
section of the city on the day that
Welfare stations Will be open, and urg-
ing the mothers to bring their children
to be weighed and measured at the sta
tiOns
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
SOME FIGHTERS ARE
FALSELY POSTED

The several Local Exemption Boards
have stirred up a hornets nest by pub
fishing a list OF young men termed
military slackers.n These men, accord
ing to the board officials, are those
who have failed TO M out their ques-
tionnaires; but, according TO Hugh G..
Crooks of No. II South Clayton street.
who enlisted last November. and others
now in the service, the sending in the
the questionnaires does not prevent
publication Of a name in the Stacker
list Crooks sent his QUESTIONABLE in
on January 8 and four months later
his name was published as a Stacker
Protests were made at that time by his
relatives and they were Informed the
matter would be looked into.
Crooks, who was in the Aviation
Corps, was transferred to Buffalo, anu
two days after he left here two police
men called at his house 10 arrest him
as a deserter A second QUESTIONABLE
was then filed out and sent to the local
board, and Adlutant General Wicker
sham, when informed OF the fact in
formed the young mans father the mis-
take would not occur again. The name
has appeared again, however. and an
other protest has been made. The case
OF Crooks is said to be one Of many.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24

The intensive campaign FOR the sale
Of War Savings Stamps began in earnest
This morning throughout the State ne
ports received by Henry p. Scott. the
state chairman. arc so encouraging that
he feels confident OF success
The lower part OF the state mas been
mast thoroughly organized. Tho work
crs have arranged 10 visit every resi-
dent and pledges so FAR made indicate
that every school district viii subscribe
Ifs fun quota.
In Wilmington and rurai New Castle
County strong organizations started out
omong the industrial plants and among
TIE farmers and farm workers and by
noon they had reported enthusiastic
responses 10 all appeals Every bank
IN the city has been at work among Us
deposiiors In an effort 20 secure q large
subscriptions. Especial efforts are be-
ing made 10 secure pledges OF $1,000 the
maximum allowed by law. so as 20 in
sure sales sufficient TO overcome the
inability Of great many residents TO
subscribe tho S2O per capita which Il
takes 10 make mp the total.
INt tlhudA OF iht tdlhlaitn VIII N'hlN
on Friday night when meetings VIII be
held in every school house In the state.
There VIII be meeting at the Hotel
dupont this afternoon of number OF
the inen who will take charge OF meet
inss in the school houses in Whining
ton. Plans win be made for a thor
ough canvass TO insure large attend
ance so that every one may have an
opportunity 10 purchase these small
Government bonds.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
ENTERTAIN ron GRANDSON.

Mr. and Mrs. VI. Dareyski. Of No. 23i
Market street, entertained at a dinner
party on sunday, June y. In honor OF
the FIRST birthday OF their grandson
Irving Normal Rose. The guests pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. 5 lasen anu
children, Mr. and Mrs ~ Shotfman.
Miss Reba Shotfman. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Shotfman. William and Georgia Shotf
man. Miss L. and l. Rosenblatt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brennan and children. Mr.. and Mrs
NJ Darevski. Mr.. and Mrs Jack Rose.
Miss Y. and NJ. Darevski. all OF this
city. Those from Philadelphia were
Mr. and Mrs. Gartman. Mrs r. Rapkin
and children, :. Schwartz, Miss =.
Schwartz. J. Schwartz, Mr.. Acmsn. Mr.
and Mrs. s. Rose. Misses d. and NJ. Rose,
Mrs. and Miss Cohen Irving Norman
Rose received many beautiful gifts. his
aunt Yetta giving him a Liberty Bond.
most Of thh other gifts being In the
form Of War Savings Stamps.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
CRY COURT GRIsT.

George Luke. charged with vagrancy.
was sent 10 the workhouse for 10 days
by Judge Churchman today.
James Carr pleaded guilty 10 disor-
derly conduct and was fined $40 and
costs
Martuecz Janaski and Edward pu-
chsnski pleaded guilty to acting dis
orderly at Tenth and Market streets and
were fined $40 and costs each.
JEFF Helm, charged with acting disor-
Derby in a restaurant at No. i05 East
Front street, was fined $50 and costs
Elvin Campbell. John Fitzgerald,
Charles Allen and John Monaghan plead
ed guilty TO playing crap and were fined
50 each. Robert J. Reynolds was fined
s. for being present at a crap game
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
FENh|MORE BLOWS
UP. TWO MEN DEAD
Government Supply Ship
Wrecked by Leaking Oil
in Engine Room
MANY SURVIVORS
ARE RESCUED
Bv The limited press

BY The United Press.
An. ATLANTIC PORT. June 2i-Two
members OF the crew OF the passenger
steamer Fennimore were killed this
morning when an explosion aboard the
vessel completely destroyed It. The
explosion occurred at a. m. SO great
was its force that slamming wreckaee
was hurled distance Of six miles. Win
dow panes were shattered within a ra-
dius Of i've miles. The Fennlmore re-
Gently was taken over by The govern
ment for use as a supply ship. At the
time OF The explosion she was heavily
laden with ammunition and supplies
officials OF the Navy Department had
declined 10 give out information con
cerning the disaster 10 IS reported.
however. that the explosion was caused
by oil leaking from barrel into the
engine room To-day only the smoks
stack Of the steamer is above water
Small boats from vessels in the har-
Dor answered The calls Of distress from
the siegner and picked up her sur
NiNOrs.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
should make A
million FOR HIM
Cincinnati man discovers drug that
loosens eOrns 80 they liH out.

Local druggists are having a tremen-
dous call for freezone. the drug which
Is said TO shrivcl corn. root and ali,
without any pain.
A few drops applied directly upon a
tender, aching corn relieves the sore
ness at once. and shortly the entire
corn. ropt and all. lifts right out with
the fingers.
This new drug Is being dispensed at
small cost h quarter ounce bottles,
which Is sufficient 10 take on every
hard or soft corn from ones. feet. 70
is a sticky substance which dries Of
once. and docs not inname or even irri-
tate The surrounding tissue or skin
There is no excuse for anyone inviting
iealh by Infection or i0cklsw from cut
ing their cOrns now.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
rINNs GEr WISE ro nuN rEmmY

BY The United Press.
STOCKHOLM, June 2i-Thornwell
Haynes, American consul az Helsing-
fors today notified Minister Morris that
the Firms are becoming aware Of Ger
many's real intentions toward their
country.
Until May IS. the Films believed
Germany interyened in Finland from
sympathy for them, Haynes said Now
the Finns are realizing that the Ger
man motives are not so lfhselnsh9
Large German forces arc moving
northward from Helsngfors. German
propaganda Is endeay0ring 10 persuade
the Firms that Great Britain Is arrang-
ing TO seize Thurman and Carclia. AT
the same time. Germany Is encouraging
breach between The Finnish and
swedish speaking classes. 10 order
eventually 10 dominate Finland
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
DAVID l.. LEVY BACK
N LEATHER BUSINESS

David L. Levy. who for many years
was eng8ged In The leather manufaciur-
ing business, again has resumed that
business. IiC Is now president and gen
eral manager Of The Liberty Morocco
Company which has bought the
Mitchell and Thomas plant at Maryland
avenue and Monroe street. which Is
now being operated at os full capacity
at the labor situation permits. some
Wilmington and Philadelphia residents
are Interested with Mr.. Levy In the new
company.
Mr.. LevY's last activities in the
leather business were ia connection
with the United Leather Company a
few years ago.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
DAVID GELLER
Brother of Meyer, who is Coyalryman
in France.

luctant TO admit Il as lost.
Meyer Geller, the Wilmington boy
lost with the Cyclops. was born in
Russian Poland on January %. 1901. and
enlisted In the navy May 4. 1917. He
came 10 this country when eleven years
old.
His brother, David Geller, is a mem
Der OF Troop Z. sixth United states
Cavalry, now in France, he having en-
listed two years ago. lie was born in
Russian Poland on March "a. 1928. Isaac
Geller, the father Of these patriotic
boys, lived on the Russian Poland-Ger-
man border before coming to the United
States. lie served in The Russian army
at one time and is a naiuralized citizen
OF this country.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
FOURTH YEAR OF
ARMOUR & co. ADS.

Today is the fourth anniversary OF
the continuous advertising OF Armour
and Company in THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL. When the Armour q Company
advertising list was made up four years
ago THE EVENING JOURNAL was one
Of % papers. and out OF that number
this newspaper was one Of the only
three papers retained when the list was
revised one year later. Since then the
number Of newspapers carrying Ar
mour and COmpanys advertising has
been increased 10 i25 and THE JOUR-
NAL because Of producing such salts
factory results has been retained for
four consecutive years. a tribute to the
advertising worth Of this newspaper
Clarence w Porter is now manager
Of the Wilmington branch OF Armour
and Company.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
WATER BOARD ROUTINE.

The weeks financial statement Of the
Water Department was reported 10 the
Board OF Water Commissioners this
morning as bank balances. current
fund. s2,ss6.72; special fund, si5,i37,7i.
psyrolls, current weekly s7is4.9s; spe-
cisl weekly, s63256 special monthly
s70i.
The pumpage last week amounted TO
ii2. .56s,760 gallons. as compared With
i44 e93, 900 gallons for 'the correspond
ing week Of last year, decrease OF 81.
225,il0 gallons.
The consumption last week was
iii 10000 gallons, as compared with
i06. 10000 gallons for the correspond
ing week OF last year, an increase OF
$4,000 gallons.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
BOYS, RESERVES MAKE GOOD.

The Delaware Boys Working Re-
serve is making good The nine VIII
mington boys who took the training at
Delaware College last week, are now
busily at work on farms are as follows
David ]. Relnhardt. Jr.. Charles l..
Reese, Jr., and Beverly lszard, on the
farm Of Edward Bringhurst above
Shellpot Park.
Hewson L. Lannan will be sent to
l.. w. Murray, Stanton.
Maurice Roberts and James w.
Flaherty will be located after June
25, on the farm Of e. r. Marker. at Mt
Pleasant. tf
George It. Hamsnn and George S.
Hemphill en- the farm OF F. D. Lackey,
Holly Oak.
John sbritsky Is sent to the farm Of
o. w. Eastburn, Eden, Postofllce,
Hockessin
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
TAULBEE is LIEUT.-coLoNEL.

Major Miles G. Taulbeer who has
many friends in Wilmington. and who
has had charge Of recruiting work in
the district comprised Of Delaware,
Maryland and the District OF Columbia.
has been named TO leutenant-colonel
and has been relieved Of recruiting
work Lieutenant Colonel Taulbee will
leave Baltimore Friday for a ten days
trip TO his home in Kentucky, after
which he will go TO Porto Rico and
take charge of United States troops
there. Captain Harris, retired. formerly
Of the 9th Infantry, has been appointed
to succeed Lieutenant Colonel Taulbee
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
Wilmington Boy Who is Lost
on Missing Collier CyeIops

city. Among the Wilmingtonisns who
took the training course at The school
are H. C.. Latlmer. James Carswell.
Frank llorly, John c. McCollum. n. J.
Nickel and r. b. Whiiney, The menu
was Fruit cocktail, saliines, lem0-
grape juice. sliced tomatoes. mayon-
naise, French dressing. assorted nuts.
cold fried chicken, new French fried
potatoes, sugar corn. French peas, hot
beaten biscuits. butter honey in comb,
celery. sweet pickles, olives, .radishes,
eanialoupes ala mode. cakes assorted,
minis, cigars and cigarettes.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
HELD on LARCENY CHARGE.

Charles Fuguegry Negro. was ar.
ralgned before judee Churchman ia Mu
nlcinal Court today, charged with th,
larceny OF coat from John Kerr
Negro. Of No. 2f1 Tatnall street, Both
men were roomcrs az The house. ON
cor Bhrchenal told TIE court that th,
defendant was wearing The coat whef
DE arrested him In his room on com
plant OF Kerr. Fuguerry was held fol
trial In $500 bail
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
$4,000 GARAGE
FOR DR.. EBERT

Ellis p. Preston. building inspector
today received the plans for new
garage 10 be erected at the Southwest
Corner Tenth and French streets by Dr
J. Ebert 10 cost $4,000 The plans were
drawn by Eugene Wallace Hsnce and
ihcy call for a concrete structure. three
stories h.gh. measuring ii2 by 100 feet
The permit has not been issued.
Building permits issued were as fol-
l1ws: To r. r. Rupert TO make altera-
tions at No. 229 Delaware avenue. TO
cost $1,000.
To Micheal Capaldi 90 made aliera-
tions Of No. G27 West Fourth street.. 10
tOst SEQ.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
TODAY IN rHE CHEAT WAR.

A Year Ago-French troops made
slight gains south OF Laon. There
was heavy artillery lighting north
Of Nprcs.
Two Years aoo-IIeavy fighting
around Nerdun.
The Russians claimed the occupa-
tion OF Bukowina nearly completed.
The Italians made further advances
In the Irentino.
Three Years apo-The Germans
continued their thrust toward Lille.
but were repulsed In the Champagne.
The Allies made gains In the Ar
gonne.
The Austro- Germans crossed the
Dneister.
The Italians repulsed the Austrisns
on the Isonzo.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
SIGN UP At Once
FOR WAR SAVINGS
Friday. June 2S Pledge Day;
Nave Until December
81 TO Pay
CAMPAIGN OPENS
TODAY IN EARNEST
sign YOUR WAR SAVINGS
PLEDGE NOW; YOU CAN PAY
ANYTIME Up 10 DEC. 81

Friday, June %. is PLEDGE DAY.
II you have not. before that time,
pledged yourself 20 buy War Saw
inss Stamps to The extent OF your
financial ability and more do II on
that day.
Your country needs the money TO
help care FOR and equip the boys
"over ihere"-boys from your own
nelghborhood, boys from your own
lreslde. They are giving their lives;
YOU are asked 10 lend your money
on the safest security in the world.
Lend d 10 your country; don't wait
FOR IL 20 be taken in taxes.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
SERGEANT suouR WANTS WEN.

Sergeant Shour. who has charge
the army recruiting station at No. 81
Market street. has been engaged t'
make a short address each evening thin
week, at 9i5 o'clock. at the Queer
Theatre Sergeant Shour will give five
minute talks from a military viewpoints
The sergeant Is an able speaker oi
subjects dealing with army life. ant
an who hear him may expect some
thing real interesting and entertaining
He has seen service In the Phillppin
Islands.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
SWEDISH WOMEN
HELPING MN CROSS

Women OF The Swedish NJ T. Church
held their meeting for Red Cross work
recently The attendance was large.
and enthusiasm ran high. Mrs John
4. Jacobson was appointed chairman of
the auxiliary. and under her direction
there will be- much accomplished The
church win be- open Tuesday evenings
fron until . o'clock. for The dislri-
button OF work and return of finished
garments Anyone who would like to
help IN this great cause can receive
work by calling az the church on East
Eleventh street near Heald street.