davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
FATHER ELLSO OF
RECOVERY SON
Forced to give up work on
farm-notifies friends Of
his Improvement.

"T never saw anyone pick up so
fast as my son John has since he
started taking Tanlac," said a. Nc
Grew prominent and successful
farmer of Dawson Okla, recently
.He suffered awfully from indiges-
ton and general run down condi-
ton OF his system for the past six
months continued Mr. 4lcGreW, and
his kidneys seemed TO give him
good deal OF trouble and he was 60
ing down hill all the time. He had
a healthy appetite but right after
eating his food would feel like a lump
Of lead in his stomach and 10 gave him
so much trouble that he got Sc he
would hardly taste a thing on the
table He looked pale and sic1ly all
che time and got thin as a rail and
was so weak he Just had TO quit work
ing on the farm He just moped
around all the time and couldn't get
I'D energy TO do thing He
worried lot about his kid
neys and complained Of having
severe pains in his side and back and
sometimes his back would hurt so bad
he could hardly get up out Of a chair
IT read so much in the papers about
the good Tanlac was doing so many
people that I got some for him and
started him on it, He is still on his
second bottle. but it has done him a
world Of good and he is looking
much better than he has for a long
time His kidneys don't trouble
him any more and he hasn't had a
pain in his side c. back I'm sometime
He has gained in weight is stronger
TOO, and is able TO get around and do
anything he wants The Indigestion
don't trouble him any more and he
can cat a good square meal without
any pain afterWard. Tanlac is the
only medicine 7 have bought that has
been OF any benefit 20 my son and he
is so pleased with what it has done
Tor him that he is telling all his
friends about it."
Tanlac is sold in Fl PasO by Kelly
& Pollard Co., Inc, and Peoples Drug
St0re.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
HPasoans Awdu.

1Irs. r IT. Finley, jr-, and baby, OF
1855 Douglas street. left sunday for
Cloudcr0ft They have taken a cot
laEe for the summer.
Miss Ruth Hennessy is leaving to-
morrow for orc Grande, n. NJ, for a
Few weeks visit with her parents,
Dir. and Mrs. Ed Salverson.
Miss Hazel Davis, who has been
taking a course in domestic science
az Miss Farmers in Boston. has gone
10 Farmiugtou Maine, 20 visit with
classmates for the sumner.
Miss Lillian Coles viii leave today
for California Tor the summer. She
VIII stop off on her way and spend
two weeks in Tucson with her sister,
AIRS. Herbert Tautor-
Nr and Mrs Frank J. Turner and
children, Of 655 Epson avenue, have
gone 20 ClOudcrOft- Air. Turner VIII
be gone a week while lirs. Turner
and the children VIII remain for the
season.
Mrs. Lee Orndorff viii leave Satur-
day for Cloudcroft, where she Will
open her cottage for the summer. She
VIII be accompanied by her mother,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
Parties.

Little Miss Vivian FIELDS celebrate
her tenth birthday anniversary Mon
day at her home, 1915 Myrtle avenue
After a dainty luncheon, the party
adjourned 10 Washington park on
kodakiug expedition Those present
were Mary Belle and Naybele Ran
kin. Ethel Brady. Jack SchulOcE-
Wright and Frank Brutou, George
Fields and the little hostess
Mrs ". l. Crockett, OF 1902 North
Campbell street, viii be the hostess at
an informal little affair tonight Tor
several OF II paso's favorite high
school graduates Of the II and Is
classes About So guests viii be
present and the evening viii be de-
voted to music, each honor guest be-
ing a talented musician The men
guests viii be men in khaki. as they
belong to the units that are leaving
in a few days and many Of them are
either college professors or college
graduates. The honor guests viii be
Miss Helen Murdoch. Of the IL class,
who is home from Berkeley, Calif-s
Miss Helen De Pew, II class. home
from Cornell university, New York
and Miss Margaret Moore. Miss Louisa
Leighton and Miss Virginia Cooper,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
MEXICO To USE
GREAT SALT BED
ScammelPs Lagoon, Lower
California, Is About
to Be Exploited.

San Diego. Cahf. June 11.-Expiol-
tauon Of the immense sea salt beds
at Scammelrs lagoon. Lower CALI
fornia. is to be undertaken by the
Mexican government. it was learned
today through advices sent here by
the department Of fomento at Mexico
City. The Lower California salt beds
are reported TO be the largest natural
deposits in the world The deposits
extend over an area IS miles In length
and ten miles wide. the salt being
at a maximum depth Of four feet
Tests have shown the salt 10 be 9S
percent pure.
Word has been received here that
governor Estaban Cantu Of Lower
California, has established a large
and well equipped iodine plant ou
TodOs santos Island. off the Lower
California coast The iodine is OBJ
tanned by condensation from kelp.
The Lower California government has
a number OF kelp cutters operating
i'm beds off the lower coast
Governor Cantu Is also reported 20
be contemplating establishing a small
but well equipped plant near Ensena-
da. where powder and other products
VIII be made from kelp-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
Red Cross Work Going Forward Each
Day, Although Summer Months Here

Mrs NJ b. Davis, OF soI East RIO
Grauds street
1Ir. and Mrs. II. ". Broaddus have
just received word that their son.
Francis, U.s. at the training camp at
Plattsburg. n. Y. Three other El Paso
boys from the University of Pennsyl-
vauia are also there-Ervin Schwartz.
Manuel Stolaroff and Louis Cork
Francis says he had a perfectly SPLEEN
did trip TO the training camp. stop
ing in Richmond, Va. where he was
royalty entertained by the Burlington
family A RECEPTION and dance were
given in his honor. Friends also en-
tertained him In Washington, ID. c.
and i'm New York city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
GOOD RAINS NEAR MIDLAND,
CARRIZ0ZO; RANGES BETTER

J. F. Conner. inspector at Midland
Texas, said in his weekly report to
the Panhandle and Southwestern
StOckmeH's association here. that
there had been good rains over the
south plains. and that the grass was
growing. He said that the cattle were
in good shape.
Inspector j. B. Baird. at Carrizozo.
n ~, reported that the local showers
OF the past week had made a big I'M
provement in the ranges in that COM
munity, and that the weather Is warm
Finley and Anderson shipped IS
carloads OF cattle via Fl Paso from
their Clint ranches. Four carloads
went to Pecos and Il to Pyote. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
PLENTY Of BEEF
IN CHIHUAHUA
But Burro Meat Is Being
Sold, Too; Villa Is Re
ported Wounded.

Chihuahua. Mex. June lit is not
true that beef cattle are scarce in this
region. Although enormous numbers
of cattle were sent alive or dead. from
the Juarez packing house. In 1914
and 1915. TO the United States mar
kets. there are yet thousands and
thousands Of Gen. Terrazas's cattle on
his eonfiscated "haciendas." especially
boz places like Tres Casuuos. Hormi-
gas and other cattle ranches far from
the railroads. The local market is
well supplied and at cheap prices.
selling first class beef at no more
than 20 cents American gold per
pound and the lowest grades at ten
cents per pound II is true that on
some farms, burros are being kilIed
but that is only 20 dry the meat and
sell o. -camouflaged" as beef. because
the burro meat when dried and sailed
ls very difficult 90 distinguish from
beef As the burro is very cheap. no
more than SIX pesos each. there IS a
good profit in its slaughter.
Paper Shortage.
There is news paper famine goin-
on now, as print paper IS very dear
and scarce because all used here is
imported and now that cannot be
done easily ON account Of the restric-
tons imposed by the American gov
eminent TO its expectation. The ream
that costs in Fl paso three dollars. at
retail sells here at ten pesos Mexican
gold This situation has obliged one
or the local daily papers TO stop pull
ucatlon and the other 10 reduce its
size.
Lawyer Under Charges.
Lawyer Miguel Collado. local judge.
has been indicted on a CHARGE OF
bribery by a jury composed OF the
governor of the state. his secretary
and members Of the high court Of
the state.
OFT Visits Here.
J- B. OFT, manager Of the biggest
printing concern In Chihuahua. went
esterday 20 TT Paso on business and
also 20 visit his family living there
lr. otis son, Harry, is in the aviation
service Of the American army in
rance and is about TO receive com
mission. He writes enthusiastically
OF the progress Of the American
troops az the front
villa Reported Wounded.
4 rumor is circulating that Villa
was seriously wounded in fight with
Gen. Rueda Quijauo's forces near
Laragoza. HidalEo district. but the
news is not confirmed by the Quartet
General" villa was being closely fol- ,
lowed in the LaraCoza region and &C. R
Is possible that a fight has taker
place
Good Rains Fall.
Heavy rains and thuuderstorms are .
daily occurrences and farmers are
happy for their coming corn and bean Z
crops and also because FORAGE prices .
viii drop. Everything points TO q +
nrst class agricultural year. with
plenty Of all farm products
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
Out OF Town Visitors.

Mrs. L. +. Gamble has as a guest
for the summer. her sister Miss
Vessie Maxwell. Of Henrietta. Texas
Miss Maxwell IS a talented musician
Bishop +. B. Howden. Of the Epis-
copal diocese. will arrive in FL Paso
Friday TO remain over Sunday. s
large class viii be confirmed at S.
Clements Sunday morning.
Mrs Clarence Mansfield and son.
Frederick. and Miss Louise Mansfield.
former FL Pasoans. but now Of Dallas,
were i'm FL PasO Monday en- route TO
California. and were the guests of
Mrs Mansfield's sister, Mrs. Hazel
BrfckeL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
Women's Organizations.

St Patricks Altar Guild has dis
continued its meetings for the sum
mer but they viii not be idle by any
means Members viii work for the Red
Cross every Friday morning at the
White House rooms
Mrs. II. J.. Graham and Mrs. Mary
Webb viii be hostesses tomorrow for
the Womau's Bible class of Trinity
~ z. church, at the home OF AIrs-
Graham. 3116 Federal street 1t viii
De a farewell for Mrs. =. @ McElroy.
who is leaving in a few days for the
1lsElroy ranch, near Hill. " "
where she viii make her future home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
EIPas0ans Returning.

Mrs. Julia s Behr has returned
from TT. Worth. where she has been
visiting her son. Lieut. Edmond Behr-
Miss Jerelean Williams, who has
been attending LorettO academy in
Las Cruces has returned TO her home
and viii spend the summer with her
parents. Afr. and Mrs. s. J. Williams,
al the Donovan Court apartments
Miss Genevieve Banneu and Miss
Blanche Roe arrived yesterday from
the east They have been attending
the National Park seminary at Wash
inEtOu. n. c.. and since the close Of
the term have visited friends and
relatives Miss Banneu spending the
time in PittsburE. Penn. and Miss Roe
visiting first with a classmate, Miss
Mary Allen. at White Plains. New
York. and later In Detroit. Mich. with
relatives. They met in Chicago and
came home together
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
Weddings.

James L QUITS and Mrs Maud
Barganier. well known Fl Paso peo-
pie. were quietly married Sunday
afternoon by the Rev. ". r HatcheIL
They are at home to their friends al
2419 Pittsburg avenue.
Frances L. L0retZ was united tn mar
rage TO Russell B. Heinrich. Friday
afternoon at the home Of her mother.
Mrs A v. Wueipel. eos North Estrella
street Rev. C. H. MitcheImore. Of the
Altuaa Presbyterian church. solemn
lied the wedding. The young people
viii make their home at Tucson. Arlz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11

TTTHILE the Red Cross headquarters
w viii only be open mornings. there
win be no slackeuing Of the work be-
ing done The work is going on every
afternoon just the same at St Glenn
cnrs church. u is cool quiet and
pleasant in the large basement and all
women are cordially welcomed That
there is need Of many workers is
demonstrated i'm the fact that every
month. in addition 10 the regular work
done. there are five thousand front
parcels" made and shipped These
front parcels each contain four com
presses. two tampous. a bandage. one
rad and one application stick. This
amount OF front parcels must be
shipped every month When ready
they are wrapped iu two autiseptiC
papers, then inserted in a muslin en-
velCpe. tied and packed They are
then shipped direct TO the reglmental
army surgeon at the front and are
never opened until they arrive IN the
temporary hospital at the front. EV-
cry soldier ls equipped with his 1lrst
aid kit and when he is taken to the
temporary hospital for treatment.
These front parcels are applied UNI
iii he can be taken TO the base hos
rital Tor treatment
4 Red Cross shop viii be opened TO
the public some time in the early
falI in some suitable and convenient
place. Several articles are now on
hand that have been donated and
great many more have been promised
anyone having articles which they
feel would be useful or ornamental
and which they wish to dispose or
may send them &c Mrs. II. W. Broad
dus at ~ Red Cross headquarters
Moderate prices VIII prevail and the
shop is expected 90 prove great
benefit to the work and source Of
pleasure 10 those who donate
That FL Paso and its Red Cross
work is wei advertised even away
from home was evidenced a few days
ago in far off Seattle. A cousin OF
Mrs II. w Broaddus was attending
movie show and caused no little
merriment by jumping 20 her feet and
exclaiuinE "thcre is cousin Bessie
when she saw a film showing the Red
Cross members OF FL Paso-
1Lrs. o. c. Ellison. Of Las Cruces has
donated eight copies Of her latest
book. The Upward TRAIL 60 the Ell
raso Red Cross chapter, to be sold for
its benefit az the II Paso book store
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
Square Deal Is
ASSuredAHBy
Coz. OSuna
Governor OF Tamaulipas
Says All Are To Be
Treated Alike.

Mexico City. Mex. June IA
square deal for everybody is the
promise made for the people and ia-
dustries OF Tamaulipas by Prof
andres Ozuna. recently selected pro-
visionaI governor Of that state, by the
national senate Of one Of them.
The naming Of a school teacher to
govern a state which. because Of its
oil deposits. is described as the key
stone Of Mexico's international reia-
tious. is in itself an innovation in
modern Mexican politics.
The people OF Tamaulipas expect
a square DEAL said the new gov
ernor -aud they viii get it, The for
eigu interests need no special favors-
They want square deal and III do
my best TO give 1T TO them
Gov. Ozuna. in addition to being one.
OF the few uonmilitary men who have
held responsible governing posts IN
Mexico in the last decade. enjoys the
added distinction Of being cirtually
independents in his state. The new
constitution for the state has not vet.
been formulated so 10 remains for
the governor TO designate what laws
shall be enforced
Educated In United States.
Gov. OZuua has spent eight years ID
the United States and was given his.
degree at Vanderbilt university ~
1918. Since January 9. 1915 he na1
acted as director general OF pub
education and during his incum aency
he put into effect an era Of efficiency
by installing the merit system los
teachers. inauEurating educatlon-l
reforms. cutting down the office fo-cc
OF his department and eliminating
politics en- the teaching force
These reforms were put through
and the number OF schools in the re-
public increased greatly despite
scauty appropriations.
Gov. Ozuna was chosen by the na-
ti1naI senate from among three cam
didates named hy president Carrauza-
The other two were Cen Carlos
OZuna and Cen Rafael Cardenas. Cen
Ozuua is a nephew Of the new COVER
nor and viii command the military
forces Of the state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
About Ell Pasoans.

A daughter. Laura. was born May
% 10 Mr.. and Mrs. William Z. Reed.
1914 Clifton street
Mr. and Mrs. Charles StrOsser, 2910
Florida avenue. are the parents OF q
son. Joseph Strosser, born June s.
ar and Mrs. Robert E. Lee Nc
Laughlin, $40 South Park street. are
the parents Of a daughter. named Mel
lie, born June 6.
Afr. and Mrs. Lewis Lowe OF 49,
East Overland are the happy parents
OF a nine pound boy. who arrived
Sunday. He viii bear the name OF
Robert Arthur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
MEXICAN ARMY OFFICERS
TO LEARN HOW TO FLY

Mai J. Gomez Tagle. chief OF staff
or the Juarez garrison. is planning TO
have "a test OF the military airplanes
Wednesday Afternoon. providing the
weather conditions are right. accord
ing TO statement made by him Non
day afternoon. Mai. TaEle is an avi-
ator, graduate OF the French school
and he proposes TO teach the officers
of the Mexican army the art OF flying.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11

THERE is something perversely fas-
chatting in waistcoat on q
slender figure This masculine vest
and suspenders. made OF lavender
linen, are particularly effective over a
shirt OF finely woven lavender wolfe
A skirt border Of linen is added TO a
plainly gathered skirt OF voue- Tiny
pearl buttons fasten the shirt, which
has an interesting collar. Large pearl
buttons hold the double breasted
waistcoat with bound butt0uholes
Linen cuffs turn back under pearl
buttons. This Is a smart little froclL
and the combination of thin and thick
materials in the same shade is quite
new touch. This gown may be effec-
lively developed In orgaudie and
linen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11

NoEales. Ariz.. June 11-AIore than
100 YaQuI Indians have been cap
tured by Mexican forces sent 90 hunt
down those responsible for the re-
cent burning OF three railroad bridges
between Ortiz and Guaymas. Sonora.
according 90 reports TO Mexican Gus
toms officials NJ NOgales sonora
yesterday, by returning travellers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
SWEDISH SHIP SINK.

An Atlantic Port. June 1.-THE
Swedish ship. New Haven. q passenger
and freight vessel OF 1913 tons gross
register. owned by the Swedish
Americana Mexican line. was sunk by
a submarine May 90 in Mediterranean
waters, 1t was learned here today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
The Camera shop-81l y. oregon.
Refuses S25,Oo0 for Horse.

London, Eng. June 10 British
admiralty per wireless press.)-J. B
Joel. race horse owner. has refused an
offer Of $4,000 Tor his horse. Black
Jester. which won the St Leger in
1919. This action was taken bv Mr
Joel on the ground that IL would be
against the national interest TO allow
the horse 90 leave the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11

Milan. italy. June 1l-Senat0r Ar
rigo Boito. composer and. poet. sud-
denly died yesterday morning. bis
most noted work was the opera Me
fistofele."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
LET THE HERALD FOLLOW.

Fl PasOans and southwestern peo-
pie who are leaving on their summer
vacation should not forget TO order
the Herald sent TO their vacation adj
dress You certainly will regret il
II you fail TO get your favorite pa
per Vacation subscribers viii please
remit with order. which should be
given for a specified time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
Can't Raise Rail Rates.

Washington, ID. c.. June ll.-Appli-
cations of railroads TO make increases
in rates on grain in carloads from
Sioux City. Iowa. and points in Ne
braska, north Of Omaha, 90 Colorado
cities, south Of Pueblo. were refused
today by the interstate commerce
commission.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
q. 6. DIRECT0Rs No..

The board OF directors OF the
chamber OF commerce viii hold an
important meeting al the chamber az
commerce building at $50 o'clock tc-
night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11

annual election Wednesday night in
chapter and council All members
urged to be present George r. Nor
gan. tary.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11

RnIIvay OfficInI STRICKEN, Dies.

Chicago. H.. June 1I.-Geo. 3. Har-
ris. chairman Of the directorate OF
the Chicago Burlington a. Quincy rail-
road, died last night al his residence
here Stricken on May IS with a clot
Of blood at the base Of the brain, he
recovered in a few days but fell IN
conscious on the steps Of his residence
on June 6, from which he did not re-
cover.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11

Drs. Carpenter and BrItton - Eye
ear. nose and throat Roberts Ban
ner building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11

After the Liberty Bonds and the
Red Cross funds nothing would please
the BOYS better than photo Of moth
er. wife OF sweetheart made at
Stuart's Studio.-AdW
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11

Z avoid trouble. Leave
nv = ILL Baggage Checks IT
Longwelrs. or Telephone No l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
ADVISES GIRLS TO KEEP ALERT

Women who
appearance II their
Detroit stenogphers recently declared in working girls
all afford said
Of afford preparations hai
They biz dividends the business world
Inns veteran tyst admits she past 49, but she keeps
Color Bestorer She enthusiastic
the gray helps marvel to her
friends,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11

Our government wants you 10 store
coal early-do &c now.
Held Bros lnc), phone 55--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
1ITCH LIlIBER FROlI lIENICo.

Lumber IS being received here from
Mexico in large quantities. according
TO a statement made at the customs
office Monday afternoon Fourteen
carloads of lumber was received Non
day afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11

The west coast and German influence
IS strong at Mazatlan. but &c is not
believed the American colony OF eX-
lies there is large OF likely TO become
troublesome
concerned over reports Of German ac-
tivity in Mexico, but Americans wac
have been through northern Mexico
say the Germans are combining their
efforts to attempts TO create trouble
between Mexico and the United States
and TO preventing Mexico from show
ing friendly attitude toward the
allied cause There are not enough
Germans in Mexico. it is claimed. 10
do harm BY force. but German money
and German threats are doing a great
deal Of harm 20 the United States by
arrayins NeXicans against Americans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11

chine crashed 70 the Eround from
height Of 200 feet
DR.. Ebert, Dentist. us Mills Bldg.
Machine E1pIodcss Airmau Dies.
East Greenwich, Il. J.. June H.
Jack MCGEE. Of Pawtucket, an aviator
who had given many exhibition
flights ia this country. was killed in
an air1lane accident here today. The
machine which he was flying over
Narragansett bay fell into the water
after an explosion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11

Texas & Pacific train No. ., from
the east. due al SIS y. m, is reported
10 arrive at 1855 .. M. All other ar
tern0on and night trains for today are
reported on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11

Lawn Mowers ground and SHARP ned
by experts. Allen Arms & Clcle Co.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11

Il was told by a TREND over the
phone that 10 was a very inspiring
sight 10 see our men going 10 the
front At one place where the men
passed. IL took them three DAYS to 20
by They are going straight 10 the
battlefield. and I am sure that they
viii give a good account Of them
selves 1 think 10 is fine that in this
great stage OF the war we are in a
position TO move IN a number Of men.
so that Americans will miuEle on the
battlefield with our allies. especially
the French, for whose val0r. courage
and fighting qualities the world has
never seen the like. We Americans
certainly owe great deal 10 the
armies Of France for the sacrifices
they have made and the wonderful
courage and fighting qualities OF their
race IN holding the German hordes
TOT the past four years
Give my regards TO all nv friends
in Fl Paso. Both 1lr. Douglas and I
are we'll Today Jim is near the fire
line somewhere near scissors. You
can also tell my friends that the Red
cross is paying dividends every day-
because the work that they are do
ing IS helping 10 win the war and thar
the biggest kind of dividend for the
American people is this"