davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-12-23
Boston Store
LAST CALL FOR CHRISTMAS
WHEN YOU THINK OF
 CHRISTMAS YOU THINK OF GIFTS

Although the Christmas Trade has been heavy all our large stocks are still full of all the needed things for Gifts
 FOR MEN,
 Shirts, silk, percale and madras,
 Hosiery in cotton, lisle silk, wool and cashmere. Black and all the wanted colors.
 Neckwear, four-in- hands soc to $1.5O, in all the latest colorings. 9ANDKERCHIEFS For Men, Women and Children. A wonderful display sc to $1.5O each. Initial Handkerchiefs for Men and Women, 15c, 25c and 3Sc. LADIES' FANCY COLLARS
 Silk and Organdie. All the latest novelties. 25c to $2.OO. LADIES' KID GLOVES
 All the latest styles, $1.75 to $500. TOWELS. A Single and in sets. Linen Damask @And Huck, guest and full size. BATH TOWELS
 A wonderful assortment, 29c to S1.O0 each. Also in sets. LADIES' GENTS AND CHILDREN'S UMBRELLAS
 In Cotton, Gloria and Silk. Latest loop and ring handles. All Silk. $500 up. LADIES' SILK AND MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
 Every wanted kind can be found here.
 @ Jewelry, Hand Bags, Purses, Aprons Knit Goods for Women and Children.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-23
CITY BOWLING LEAGUE

High single--Lofgren Al.
 High three-E. Anderson, 352. High team string-Wanderer 55S High team total-Mohawks. 1902.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-23

 & NIVEN 
2S YEARS A POLICEMAN.

oPlice Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth entered upon his twenty-ffth year il the department yesterday and receiv- ed the congratulations of his friends and his associates on the force. He took charge of the detective bureau when it was established about a de- Sade ago and when the rank of ser geant was created he received the ap- pointment- He is now a lieutenant and is on duty from 4 p. m. until mid night.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-23
New Hats I'm

a oaaR aOaaaaU ;
 Are the proper thing. We have all the latest
 shapes, colors. There is
 one thing about our Hats ! we want you to know. It } is that though moderate I in price, they keep their
 shape and color.
 Make yourself a pres ent of a new tile. You'll need one anyway before a spring comes. So why
 not buy it now when all the other fellows are getting theirs ? We carry a big line of Caps. E We carry the biggest variety of VELOUR HATS in New Britain in colors, \ green, brown, black, from $4.O0 up to $1O.OO. DERBY HATS The most wonderful
 variety of styles. Prices
 from $3.OO to $500. Buy him a STETSON HAT for a Xmas Gift and save a $1.OO. We sell Stetson Hats at $500. You can- not buy them elsewhere for less than $500. Biggest variety in Travelling Bags and Suit Gases in the city,. Prices from $3.0O to $500. In Ladies and Cents Umbrellas we will guar antee to save you from S1.0O to $2.OO on each one. Prices range SIPS | to $6.50. Big assortment Fur ! Caps from S2.5O to $7.5O. I Cloth Caps from S1.OO E
 to $2.50. Aviation Caps 75c to k $1.5O.
 Skating Caps soc to E $1.5O.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-23
BACK FROM ENGLAND.

Private Solomon Joseph of the saith Aero Squadron has returned from England. He was drafted and selected for service in the mechani- cal section and sent to Kelly Field, Texas. He went overseas last sum- Iner and spent five months in 6 camp near Norfolk, England. He lives at 39 Union street.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-23
WOMAN FREED ON CHARGE
 OF MURDERING HEIR HUSBANI

Rochester, N. Y, Dec. 23.-Mrs. Gladys Cannon Webster, on trial at Geneseo for the murder of Edwin Dyer Webster in August last, was freed today when, on motion of Dis trict Attorney Wheeler, Judge Thom- soI~@"smisSed the indictment,
New Britain herald., 1918-12-23

That we have in the store right now is pair 0
 And they wonderfully reasonable
 Really, one of the greatest values have So dainty in color and texture, yet substanti lavender Some have turnover cuff white ot ribbon.
 You will congratulate yourself upon getti
New Britain herald., 1918-12-23

How you do enjoy them. What a ze Ever tried snow shoes? Great spor And Toboggans, $4.OO to $s.5O. Skis of all sorts sizes and colors. ] $S.5O.
 Skates, Sf.1O o$3.5O. Shoe skates, Hockey Sticks, $1.OO
 Rubber Shoes for skiing, S4.5O. Wool Sporting Socks, S5c to $1.5O. Stag Shirts, S6.50.
 These all found at the Sweater By the way, wouldn't mother like a lavender, brown and black at $3.O0. "
New Britain herald., 1918-12-23
MARTIN HEADS COMMITTEE.

James Martin, Joseph Storey, Ralph Williams and Edward McCue compose a committee for a New Years social to be given by the employees of the Russell & Erwin shipping room in the Matta abessett Fishing association bun galow next Saturday night. The affair will be given in the form of a mas uuerade party and dance
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28

almost one-seventh Of the necessary
number. Seven more legislatures meet
this year in regular order-Georgia.
Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersev.
New York. Rhode Island and Louisi-
ana. OF these GEORGIA is the only one
wholly dry and ratification there is ex-
peeted without question. Success is
predicted by the prohibitionists in New
York, Maryland and Louisiana, which
would give nine notifications out of u
or more than the necessary percentage
The main fight will come in next fall =
elections. when the legislature OF 81
states will be chosen. of which rs are
now wholly dry. Should the amend
ment be ratified this year by nine Of
the II states in regular session and bv
all of those next year that are now dr.
the total would be -, or II less than
the requisite number, making It neces-
sary to overturn 10 states in next fall :
election, Washington. which is now dry.
meeting next year without an interven-
ing election. That the amendment will
get yes vote in some Of the ten states
IS practically assured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28
Lei Us Face the Truth.
bennington Banner. +,

me sensational paper bv Secretary
W. Il. jeffrey Of the state board az char
i!les pointed out in detail the terrible
INlng conditions in some of the remote
sections OF the state and at the same
tlme brought out the fact that the state
= DONG good work in remodeling these
conditions and plans to do morc.-Bur-
lington News.
Let us face the truth in this matter
and not lay it ell to the remote sections
ana the small towns As we understand
It, the worst conditions we're found
rlght III the city Of Burlington and 9th
ers bad enough in Rutland, Bennington
and other large towns. Also that. while
the state board Of charities is doing
much to remedy conditions, Tie board
hash t money enough, or f3gee enough
or equipment enough to much more than
make survey and start Secretary
Jeffrey in his public til. describes a
few eases, but some things he has found
were SO bad as to be unfit to talk about
before general audience The state
board of charities must have more mon
cy and also the cooperation If local au-
thorities to maxi he chc4..-s for the
better that can md must be made.
There IS hardly a town or community
il Vermont with entirely clean skirts
IN this matter. More power and more
money fer Mr.. Jeifr>y and his aids.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28
Little Benny's
Note Book
ByiLEE PAPE
BY flee PAPE

Ne and Pads Simkins had CRATE
idecr vestiddcy AFTERNOON, being to
Hand on tine corner and point up IN
.hc air and ack as If we saw a airyo-
lane or sumthing so u hole crowd of
people wood run up TO $50 wat was
the matter and then fad out nuthing
was. and then me and Pubs was goiu2
70 vel. Rubber, rubber, and run like
anything.
And we went down to the corner
and pointed IN in the air yelling o
gosh, look, @, G., look at that. And
PHd9 pointed up, yelling, O hey, wat do
"5u know about that, iimmiaE crickets,
look al that look at that
Wlclt people jest kepp on going by
o@ If me and Puds wasent enyware il
site, and / sad. G, Pubs, maybe we
9lnt aekting iXcitable enuff, lets ac X
NOR" iXeitablc
Nlch we started to do, jumping M
a-d down as if we felt ixcited as cnv-
ttihg. yelling, Look, look. look at that.
Faod yog2 G winnikers, iimminv Krias-
mas, ho1ey smaakS People Jest keep
'ng on going past as if tleg was all
dunn and dident care cayhow. and a
eo!ored man going past driving a coal
Vaughn yelled as ua. Mats the matter.
you boys both got the Saint Eite Itches
dance!
Aw heciz, watts the use. this is heck
Of ideer, sed Pubs
Well ieat lets try it once more for
luck, sed
With we did, melody stopping ex
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28
MONDAY, JANUARY y, 1915.
ENGLAND CALLS FOR WHEAT.

az, D, ,
''9 $40 So, ''' ''.P mas
-, -, ' 80 - .-'''.' wa
-
r'. -''''''' - ~ 'I''
~. '',.,' ," D'''.., ,'''S country SINUS '"7
-, . ,...t'.'. ,''.''''' ~ '''I, '"'H
"o', o''' WI NOV e
% l' ''."s' ','" " ''i JIG "'"e' ana ,h-
f''i'' "a '"' ''''o 0'"'eS are caHea
,t''" - 'Ae.'i'e greater economy N
'''. '''''"''. ''" VI WHEAT MI hooF
'ti eau 30 ''"'.'o ]" terms lha'
U"a"' w. 'c "'e't''u without question:
ne proposes tAat the people OF the
country sA'II constitute themselves an
army OF wheat savers. Tne program
Or conservation. ne declares, Is largely
|o'uhta'E' No measure that has not thl
royal support OF the majority OF the
people can ever nope to succeed IL
proposes TO 40 the best he can on 4
volunteer BASIS Plus what authority he
possesses under the food law. He doe,
not oh'rHd" upon our attention with
harsh emphasis the compulsions of the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28

Governor Graham has appointed for
the purpose Of selling smileage books
for Liberty theatres, a military enter
talnment council for Vermont, consist
ing Of the following citizens: Frank
Il. Brooks, St Johnsbury. chairman:
Addison county, John Higgins. Middle
bury; Bennington county. +. L. Bates.
Bennington; Caledonia county. Frank
i. Brooks, st. Johnsbury; Chittenden
county, Nj. G. Learv, Burlington; Essex
ountE, Kyle 7. Brown, Lunenburr;
franklin county, Rev d. j. O sullivan.
=. Adams; Grand Isle county. \. W.
.laNe, Isle La Motto; LamoilIe county.
drs. Harriet NJ. Ide, Morrisville:
Orange county, Mrs S G. Wilson, Chel-
ca; Orleans county, Col c. f. Nelson.
Derby Line; Rutland county. Mis-.
Elizabeth Clement, Rutland: Washing
on county, Dean II Perry. Rarrs.
W INDIAN county, Henry Bond. Brattle-
ooro; Windsor county, Mis-. Margaret
Evarts, Windsor This camnai59 il
endorsed by the Vermont committee
OF public safety.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28
Said TO Be . German Pris2ne-

William NJ. Ritchie, who was y
~ranite-cutter in Barre before f1e var
and "Io left for Scotland to enlist in
regiment OF his native land, is "A pris-
oneF Of the Germans, according 10
information which has reached his
.rlends. Mr.. Richie was a member Of
The old Eon-Aceord football club ana
IS wei remembered by many followers
OF soccer football in that city. An item
rom an Aberdeen newspaper runs y
follows: Mrs. George Paul. ) Forbes
street, Aberdeen, has received pos.
card dated December 5 from her son
frlvate William N. Richie. Il. \. NJ
C., stating he is a prisoner in the
hands of the Germans.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28

Mr.. Wind laughing very cold laugh.
That's the great joke" said the
Storm King. "All they meant by say
ing that they wanted 20 beat the storm
was that they wanted to hurry and
reach their houses before we arrived"
TIA, ina, ha," laughed Prince Sleet.
as he and the King of the Clouds
danced gleefulIy about together.
''They couldn't beat US If they
tried" said the Storm King. MY ar
mics are too strong. my generals and
princes too powerful, and SO when they
Sov thpv +rv m
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28
lead Soldiers Mother to Get $4,000.

Private Mahlon G. Dowd of Albany.
L, was tenderlv raised from his SILK
ed in the base hospital at Camp
)evens, Aver, Mass, to affix his sigma
ure to the final papers OF the war risk
assurance bureau which called for the
payment Of the maximum sum Of SO,
90 to be paid to his mother, Mrs. FL
en- Dowd in the Green Mountain vii
age in event Of his death and foul
lays later the very bed ON which he had
signed the insurance papers proved to
De his death bed
The ease was a very sad one but Ii
illustrated the fact that the govern
ment plays no favorites and even on j
ick bed which later turned out to b,
a death bed the unfortunate was al
lowed to take out insurance, which will
b. Immediately forwarded to hi,
mother IN Albany.
Private Dowd vas member Of Com
Pany T., 30lst Ammunition train. and
went to Camp Devens in September
In November he became i'll and had
since been confined to the base hos
pital
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28
Aptitude.


~ observation in life leads ME to
h.eleve that nearly every human being
mr. an ATTITUDE; that is, there is some,
thing that he or she can do better
nan all other things One in hun
area, again. has remarkable aptitude.
and n one IN thousand this aptitpde
!, developed into something extraor-
dlnary it then amounts to natural IN
sl2ht and constitutes genius. Now. \
perfect sTStem Of education, If it could
he devised. would be one which. while
developing to the fullest extent all tba
faculties, would allow free plav 10 the
special aptitude. But this is inst what
eur American school system fails to 40
ana does not aim it.-Autobiographv of
Charles Francis Adams.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28
STATE NEWS NOTES.
Vermont Conference of Social wo,

The Vermont Conference of Char.
tiles and Correction in its third annual
session in Rutland voted TO change its
name to Vermont Conference of Social
Work. The conference elected officers
IS follows
President, X R. B. Flint of North
leld; vice-Fresidents, Dr. G. F. Dalton
II Burlington, George +. Chalmers Of
rutland, Miss T. Z. Sessions of East
liddlebury; secretary treasurer, a. r
'ifford of Burlington. The executive
ommittee is the president and secre-
tafy, eX-officio, H. W. Lawrence Of
,liddlebury, DR.. Grace W. Sherwood
f St. Adams, L. S. Hayes of Bellows
alls, Elisha May of St. Johnsburv,
RS f. Il. Wyman of Manchester Cen
er, DR.. Olive Hale Of South Rovaiton
irs. Gilbert +. Davis Of Windsor, Miss
'erenice r. futile Of Rutland, Rev.
rthur Hewitt, Of Plainfeld.
Resolutions We're adopted in appre-
l&tlon Of the work done in behalf Of
ie state board Of charities and proha-
ion BY ". J. Van Patten Of Burlinr-
IN, the president OF the conference.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28
King.

us what the joke
lS-hoW can We laugh too?" THAT'S so.
YOU can't laugh until you hear" said
the Storm King.
and we'd ell like TO laugh" said the
Cloud King. I'VE could tear and blow
ana race and chase each other so much
better if we felt jolly ana full Of fun"
THAT'S So" said Mr.. Wind. though
from the way he was roaring and blow
ing. no one would have thought that he
needed anything to make him Il bit
livolier.
4 see I'll have to tell you right
away" said the Storm King. And for
few moments the storm was not
quite 50 bad while the Storm King told
his story.
NO" you know, my dear subjects
began the Storm King, when l began
to call you all together. the heads OF
my great armies. I Gid not mean to
have such Il bad storm l meant to
have a mild storm, perhaps u little
help from Mr.. Wind. I2It as for such
storm as this is-well, did not have
that in mind"
Nv ere glad YOU changed your mind"
said Prince Sleet. IF the storm had
been very mild / could not have been
here"
True" said the Storm King.
"Iho people On the earth call this
sort of storm a BLIZZARD" said Prince
Sleet. isn't it n perfectly beautiful
nQmc?'
isn't it,? repeated the Cloud King.
It's perfect" said the Storm King.
go on with your story" said Prin-
cess Snow.
Il WILL" said The Storm King. "You.
see [ heard tho people say that il
looked like a storm. Yes, they said
they could see Il storm coming. Now
! didn't mind that in the least, but
what do you suppose they said next?''
I'VE cant imagine" answered the
heads of the Storm Kings armies.
(, I'll have to tell you then" said the
Storm King.
DO" begged Prince Sleet.
They said that they would have to
hurry and beat the storm. You see
there We're q good many people out
walking and having some good winter
exercises they called it. when old Mr..
WIND started to get a bit restless. And
then my dear old friend, the King of
the clouds, upset the looks Of the sky
at least so the people said"
What in the world did they mean
by beating the Storm asked Prince
Sleet.
L didn't feel them beating me-" said
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28

earth peoples joke that they had n
glorious laugh and game-which meant
terrific blizzard. The rain froze as
1t Tell, for that was the work OF Prince
SIeet, and the Snow King and his chill
dren helped.
Mr.. Wind entered into it with all his
breath and he blew good and hard l
can tell you! OF course the King Of
the Clouds helped make the sidewalks
icy with the assistance of the icicle
princes and princesses. But the hap-
piest of all was Prince Sleet. who said
the incest word in the world was the
gloriously stormy word-BLIZZARD,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Complaints are frequently
received from subscribers Of
the late receipt Of copies OF
The Reformer sent through
the United States mails.
After we deliver papers to
the poStofice we have no con
troll over them. but as an inn
Hortant step to remedy these
late receipts we suggest that
every delay in transit he i'm
mcdjatcly reported to the local
postmaster and to the Post
"fice Department. Washing
ton. d. c.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28
Farming IT, in Vermont.

Daniel L. Cady in the Burlington Free
Press.)
We wondered all my life how It's
: farmer gets along so well:
ne mas 50 many things to buy
ana such precious few to sell,
ms ealiihg calls for such a snarl
VI tools, equipment, traps and gear.
1oh See how he saves enough
10 80 to Boston every year.
legal gent can start in trade
win nothing but an office cat;
me Town IT booster only needs
a little daskroom in his hat.
But Mr. Farmer has to have
Az outfit, and that ism I I'll
Th9f o1tfl, has 10 stand the strain
VI summer, winter, spring and fall.
lie even can slip into town
: day like this without a SLEIGH
\ harness blanket, whip and lash
4 !aprobe, horse and hank of hay:
ME other toys that help him do
Ills work with neatness and despatch.
are logging bobe, traverse sled,
Some blasting powder and match;
Two heavy harnesses. an axe,
A saw and sawbuck, adze and bar;
a hoghGok and some candlestick ks.
4 tackle block and pot of tar;
suction pump, skein of chains.
Two kettles Of capacious brass;
\ barrel each for pork and beef
And soap and cider applesass;
Hoes cn'tivator weeder, cart.
A wlnnowing mill and Fairbanks
scales;
\ roller, cheesepress, pung and pillow,
= hammer and can of nails:
= vancrator, holder, tubs.
2 saPyoke, pan and fail and churn:
\ >preade-. tedder, scythe and snath
= grl.ds,Une and a boy to turn:
A sPrayer. sprinkler. wagon-iaek,
cahtaook- ahovels, stoneboat,
\ nest OF measures, baskets seven.
\ beetle and an iron wedge:
\ shotgun, tishrole, sickle. forks
\ government report on Soil.,'
harrow. barrow sheepshears wise
Some Spawn Cure and harness oil.
Three kinds Of rakes; horse, bull and
hand.
4 cradle, shelter, woodchuck traps;
\ hayfork, planter, mower, drill.
An eXtry pole and holdback straps;
\ ladder, lantern, saddle, dog,
An oXyoke and a yoke of stays.
buggy, gig and lumber rig.
And last, span Of working nags.
No other business or profesh
can come within a hundred miles
OF sach preparedness. and vet
The buying farmer BUYS and smiles.
lie knows that when he fades away
The auction bin viii spread his fame
And show, although his name be smith
That he had something to his name
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28

Inc Bennington Banner calls atten-
ton Of the parents. brothers ana sister,
and other relatives of the boys in the
army ana navy that the wonderfully
favorable government insurance for the
soldiers and sailors now in the service
will expire February Is. Some of the
boys may have overlooked this matter
and their families and friends should
see that they take advantage of the CD
portunity before it is too late. Never
before has such Favorable inauranca
been offered. either in war or peace
and no one in the service should over
look the chance \ soldier NAV 20
through the war unwounded, entirely
unscratched by shot or shell. But. de
spite that fact, he may find at the end
that the hardships of his service have
left him poor insurance risk ac-
cording to ordinary insurance standards.
He may find that he cannot obtain in
suranee from the private companies
a1terward. If he takes out the govern
ment insurance, however, he will be
able to continue it after the war, re-
gardleas Of his condition, and the IN
surance will be taken over bv private
companies then, but it will be con
tnued as when put into effect by the
government. Women who are serving
with the army and navy may also take
out the insurance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28

The financial burden of the war must
be borne by America from now on.
1t is far different proposition for us
TO maintain an army thousands Of
miles from home across seas than for
nations like Germany and France with
their fighting forces comparatively close
to the base of supplies. Our payment
to our men in arms is very generous as
compared to that paid by other nations
Some statistieians figure that it will cost
the United States as much to keep one
man in the fighting service as the cost
to Germany for seven. But the burden,
however great. must be met unfinchinn
~ and the speed with which we throw
our resources into the struggle will
count largely in fastening the finish
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28

The Eefurmer Is on sale every evening
b. the following news dealers:
Srattieboro, BrattlebOro News Co, C
w Cleavelaud : /. Purinton tEstey
ville). Brooks House Pharmacy. Aliens
Depot Newsstand. Mrs ID F. Doyle.
South Main street
Vest BrsttIeboro, L. Stockwen
CAST Oummerston, NJ +. Brown.
putney NJ G. Williams
Newfane, y VI Batchelder
Tcwnshend, G W Cutler.
West Townshend, c. X Grout.
jamaica, Daggett
South Londonderry f n Tyler
South Vernon T. r. RuTum
NorthHeId Mass, Thompson Bros
west chesterhelo ~ H., Mrs W
tfspter
Htnsdale, N. H.. " n LYMAN
Bellows ais. Depot Restaurant
Windsor VI. Windsor Restaurant
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28
FREE OF CHARGE.

STA, torpid liver, constipation, sour sionr-
aeh, coming up-of-f food Alternating. etc,
when you can get q sample bottle Of
Greens August Flower free at VIII
fred +. Root S drug store. This medi-
cine has remarkable curative properties.
and has demonstrated its efficiency by
o. -""eo1 ~ disordcrcd stomach.
August Flower is put up in 80 and
80 cent bottles. For sale in all civilized
countries.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28

beat the storm
all they mean Is
that they want to
escape us"
Pretty GO d
joke" t h ey all
agreed.
And so I de-
cided that I'd give
them q real storm
to beat-not just
q little one"
'Hurrah - said
Prince SIeet, land
so l came"
And the storm
creatures were So
q IN II = a Il at tho
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28
Good Work Monday HOLIDAYS
Barre TimasO

hrattleboro took advantage of the
general suspension of business last
Monday hy doing Red Cross wort no
less than III workers being present n
the Red Cross haedauarters durinr tbe
day. That is the Kind of entbnsia sm
winch counts heavily toward winning
r. war, The idea of using the Monday
mondays during the next nine weeks in
Greer - accelerate the work on Red
cross articles is worth emulating.