davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-09
RED CROSS WAR FUND

Your attention is directed to your
patriotic pledge to the Red Cross War
Fund. The last payment is due and
payable October LIST. Kindly give
this your prompt attention if you
have not already done so, in order
that we can report all your pledges
one hundred percent paid.
Red Cross Finance Committee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-09

Gerig is giving away two cakes of
Palm Olive Toilet Soap with fifty
cent purchase of their goods. If
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-09-06
Not First In Germany

,v,,ses containing facts that constitute unonsOer-
ega; f ee CLIP s s'@ out q oS Saf ss"e
sceg59t to confound pro-Gernldn propagdndists and
IooiStSD
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-09-06
WHY RopENeuRe is AeITATEp

Representative Rodenburg OF III
nois won brief attention by his at
tack on President Wilson and the
democratic administration one day
this week The people asked, VINO
is this Rodenburg,' or words TO that
effect.
Here is the answer: Rodenburg
is a republican congressman OF smali
caliber who was hanged in efflgy by
the voters of his district because OF
his anti-American attitude. He vot-
ed against the declaration of war. he
voted for the McLemore resolution
and he voted for the embargo on
munitions. 1t is small wonder tnat
the presidents action in writing let
tiers which resulted in the shelving
of Slayden and vardaman appeals 10
Rodenburg as a dangerous precedent.
Arkansas Gazette.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-09-06
HOLD YOUR LIBERTY BONDS
II Absolutely Necessary to Dispose OF
Them, Consult Your Banker.

To successfully finance the war 1t
Is necessary that owners of Liberty
Bonds hold their bonds If possible.
Where for any good reason 1t is nee
essary for them to turn their bonds
into cash they should seek the advice
of their bankers.
Liberty Loan bonds are very deslr-
able investments. and crafty individ-
uals are using various means to Sc
cure them from owners not familiar
with stock values and like matters.
One method is to offer to exchange
for Liberty Bonds stocks or bonds
of doubtful organizations represented
as returning a much higher income
than the Bonds.
There are various other methods
used and likely to be used, some OF
the gold-brick variety and others less
crude and probably within the limits
of the law All offers for Liberty
Bonds. except for money and at mar
ket value, should be scrutinized care
fully. The bonds are the safest OF
investments and have nontaxable and
other valuable features.
To hold your Liberty Loan bonds,
# possible, is patriotic. To consult
your Dankers before selling them is
wise
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-09-06
LEE COUNTY YOUNG WOMEN
MUST NOT BE SLACkERS

Uncle Sam has called for $4,000
young women to join the U. S. Stu
dent Nurse Reserve and hold them
selves in readiness to train for serv-
ice as nurses.
Fully trained nurses are being
drawn largely from our hospitals at
home for service with our forces
over seas. These places must be
filled by student nurses enrolled for
the full course of from to years.
The requirements are:
1. Age, between 10 and 3d.
2. Intelligent and responsible.
8. Must have high school educa-
ton or it's equivalent.
4. Sound health.
If there are any young women IN
Lee county who are eligible ana
wish to enroll to do so at once. See
Mrs. w. j. Shorten. The nurse re-
serve list will remain open for an
other week.
Counties adjoining Lee have gone
over the top with their quotas. Lee
county's quota is only ten. Some
women have given up positions that
pay we'll to join the student nurse
reserve. Let us not be slackers.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-09-06
COLLECTING THE U. S. TAX
SIackers Will Be Scarce When Treas
ury Department Plans Are
Complete.

In the execution Of the policy OF
paying as large proportion of the ex-
penses of the war by taxation as pos
sible the Treasury is making every
effort to collect all Federal taxes due
to the United States.
The department has evidence against
many who have sought to evade
taxes. Some OF these tax evaders
are American citizens residing or so
tourning In Canada A corps of spe-
cially trained revenue agents will be
sent to the Canadian communities
where many OF these tax evaders re-
side to obtain tax returns from them
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-09-06
GEORGIA TAXES IN
WASHING AND BUYS
LIBERTY BONDS
REASONS THAT THE MORE Chill
DREN THERE ARE THE MORE
BONDS SHE SHOULD BUY.
DETESTS UNSPEAKABLE HUN
Says Uncle Sam Just Has to Win This
War and She Intends Doing
Her Part

There are five children in the family
Of Georgia Sampson, who washes
clothes and windows and floors to earn
living for herself and the five and to
make life roster for her patrons.
There is no one to help with the liv-
ing. because Jim, Georgia's amiaDle
husband, saw fit to wander too far into
the turbulent stream which appealed
to his sportsman instincts and it car
ried him off his feet.
While she was hanging out Inc
full of snow-white wet clothes the 9th
er day her employer was helping her
and getting the ever-present value OF
Georgia's conversation at the same
time, and the question Of household
expenses arose.
1T takes right smart lot of hustlin
now" Georgia commented through the
clothespins in her mouth, ito do every
thing that's gotta be done. What with
payin' for my Liberty Bonds and
buyin' what we gotta eat, it keeps me
sure busy"
That's splendid of you to buy a
Liberty Bond" her employer said. Il
know that 1t must be good deal for
you to try"
Georgia Buys Liberty Bonds.
"Lawsy mel" she exclaimed. Il got
more'n one, and I'm goin' to take an
other this time. Course, you see,
gotta take moren some people, on
account Of havin' more children"
"On account of having more chill
dren? / should think they would be
an excuse for you not to take any!"
Georgia stopped hanging petticoats
and planted her hands on her hips
why, Mrs. Lewis, I'm surprised.
You know what would happen to our
children, don't you, If Uncle Sam
didn't win this war? Lawsy, it wouldn't
hurt me so much-'cept just my feel
ms, of course-'cause | won't be mere
80 awful long anyhow. But my chill
dren l just wouldn't want to leave
'em on this earth at all if that Kaiser
won. | should think everyone would
feel the same Sure they do. Well,
then, the more children l got, don't
that mean the more ought to give to
help win 1t? l got five OF my own
flesh and blood at stake in this war,
even If they are too young to fight in
It, l guess that means I'm goln' to
give everything l can to Uncle Sam,
SO he'll win it for 'em, don't it,"
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-09-06
|T0R GIVES MAN
WIN HEpATICA u
| AS LAST RESORT
had Run Away With Law
nee County Farmer-Com-
PcatIons Arose That Baf-
p All Remedies Till Doc
\ Gave Win Hepatica

". Kelley, aged So, well-known
VI Route No. 3, Leona, Tenn,
.mer merchant, who Vas so bad
several years ago by a mule
e away with him, and for a long
u sueh serious condition as a
VI MS injuries, has recovered
al MS work again.
Aeliey says; If anybody ever
terrible condition, was, until
s.or discovered the right medi-
N, me | had to quit farming and
, .he merchandising business.
INJURIES were such that | broke
~ Wy kidneys and suffered great
~ rheumatism. | got so run
H. .a' | could not sleep. Had to
uolen times a night on &C.
Dnia. ~ kidneys. l tried all sorts
Al q, ana remedies without any
|ns = al Had to quit business.
Io III uay my doctor gave me a sam
n nc Vi Vim He0atica and told me
Iuo sla. And | did. 1t relieved me
a, !, .nat | had my wife to take
ansh y, 100, and l can safely say
\ s. who is in a rundown con-
Ill., 80" not miss it if they take Vim
!ejna II Is certainly wonderful
\ Just as my doctor said it
N,rs = Just the way thousands and
Iuss us talk about Vim Hepatica,
sv III. Is Natures own remedy for
A a'ef' stomach and bowel trou-
Isss 'uu,natism, impure blood. nerv-
M, 'ieepiessness, rundown, weak
|, n, etc 1t is not a patent nos
tion 80 king cure-all. but a com
.diss VI eight of the finest herbal
l 49,. ahown to medical science.
M Ousiy recommend this great
ts '.eoy. Come and get a bottle
Vii ~ on our recommendation.
'3e n and It willdo you good.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-09-06
SERVICE PINS

We have ordered lot Of single
and double star service pins which
we will give away to the fathers ana
mothers and sisters Of soldiers OF
Lee county. Please iall In person.
*31 LEE co NATIONAL BANK.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-09-06
Tho Kaiser 10 Going to Move.

1t is just as well for the Kaiser,
says the st. Louis Post-Dispatch. IL
he hasn't jut In his winter coal-be-
cause be 10 going 70 move. The quick
Subscription OF the Fourth Liberty
Loan win help him ca his way.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-09-06


11ron Kelsey memeber of the Vgilantes
Leroy otic organization of American Writers)
paue olaim is often made, with brazen arrogance,
bla lson wisdom and research has made the world
adNa start to itemize the things of greatest worth
wl en and comfort bring to people of the earth,
:, ot find them emanatng from leutonlc brains,
/ 40 ~ ttoy nuckly utilize whater another gains.
4 ,.uronb tbe telephone the engine run by steam;
T 9aee and kerosene, electric lights that gleam;
@ coble and the wireless, and the photograph:
s;nn niclre and in fact the common photograph
hlono uopd still be hidden from the of
! kind, ,,a 81 tho corn,on ,,,;,a
heir disclosure depended on 'ie oeii'an '''i'''
,.,oscone. the microscope, the antiseptic gauze;
nnasthetic for relief of pain from any cause;
;nc;nle of vaccination to prevent disease;
/ panmal and metric system which we use with ease.
NJ we're given to the world by nations at
;nst Teutonic doctrines which heartily abhor.
.n;,;na for diving. and our rubber vulcanized;
amton,obiles and pianos, both SO highly priced;
e cars and air brakes and the soft pneumatic tire;
late glass in our windows and our fences of barbed
hese we're neer discovered in the land of braggard
|hough they try to fool us as to what they've really
DONE
chimes for reaping harvest and machines for thresh
ing grain
bchneS for sewing clothng ana machines 10 count our
cash; o.
chimes TO write our letters, all neatly in flash
bese also might have never come to bless the human
race,
otber folks had waited for the Huns to set the pace.
I'm implements of warfare are. not born of PruSsian
hands,
II thew employ inventions that have from other
lands
hcusson caps torpedoes smokeless powder, dynamite,
Id nitroglvcerine shrapne all deadly in fight;
he rifle or revolver the quick breech loading gun,
hle widely used, were none of them invented by
Hun.
he Germans are mechanics and are skful in that line
hey COPY someone eIse's work, and often do it fine
when it comes to doing theings that never had been
done,
bey simply not in it, and aurels have they won
hey talk of German kultur" and they boast and strut
about
1t yet their big achievements pretzels, beer and
kraut
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-09-06


s e % s s s he @ ] s a I'D $ :sS $ &
should be purchased separately - - -
FLOUR
s insure 5ass sd s flour s %S a o" hs %
mS S flour a b s nsp a m af %
ss h5 ssr 3 % %s %ss .s4a.s @ rs a$ a
s @ 4 ss s ps " osn S'B ss '"' shall made
Mixed wheat and barley be N
80 Mixed wheat and
one % D flour n contain tho proportions of three pounds wheat flour
per of the wheat
Hs 4S ssf q sSSsS5s5 With rSA vSssH
STANDARD WHEAT FLOUR
% fs as stock en esn m s on n standard sad
proportion % pou"d % pounds ~h Sa % more these the
aa co s' ss ss s'1%ss ssG % sub
erds s t 1 s o~ oa as ' be a sas
o ss % S . oS flour k a f " s p p sa ssd ]
$ s s " a "".' sold n. s ,.
ss spG ] @
is % efa; s1's ss
@ s ] ] :ssa :as si ass $S :: . $
s ''"i' iFsf s 'P %
ss @ n ss S sssS S s s
sfi
REvIsoNs
$ $ sS $as S: s ri 4 ;s :ssy
@ s' sS ill., 1 :si9 ::@s :' sss &:
s5S $sS5 T S 5S f sSSs$ $.$ S sss
f S psT Pae c s1 Gb ey b P s POPULATIONS @
FoodA dml shatorfo thu
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-09-06

understand the Germans too
p ever conclude a peace by un-
Pnding with them.-Kansas City
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1918-09-06
UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION FOR ARKANSAS
Little Rock, Ark, August 3Oth, 1918.
TO ALL COUNTY FOOD ADMINISTRATORS:

TO ALL COUNTY FOOD ADMINISTRATORS:
brado
per cent substitute Where straight wheat by
used
sales
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11

General session Of schoolmen's conferences.
Joint meeting with American Physical Edu-
cation Association. Gymnasium OF Univer-
sty Of Pennsylvania. o'clock.
Meeting. Twenty ninth ward business
Men and Taxpayers Association Address
by Select Councilman Richard wegiein and
William u wahl, owls Hall, $500 dirard
avenue.
Protest meeting. Jesse George Parents
and Teachers Association Jesse George Pub
lie School. O'Clock
Graduating exercises. TepnsyIvnnis Hos-
pItHl Training School for Nurses Clinical
Nmphithcatrc o'clock. Invitation
Concert by Curtis Orchestra. Y. ". c. A.
Hut, Navy Yard Sailors and marines.
Meeting. renusyIrauia womcn's Press
Association Adelphia Hotel o'clock
Members.
Diuner. Contractors Association. AdeI-
phia Hotel o'clock. Members
Monthly meeting and dinner. PhilsdeIphia
club Of Printing House Craftsmen Address
by j. Horace Mcfarland. THE Printer on
the Rear Firms Line" Roof Garden Bins-
ham Hotel. Gas o'clock.
Entertainment and dance for boys in tho
service. St Monica's Hall. Seventeenth and
Ritucr streets. s o'clock.
Meeting. American Chemical society.
Philadelphia section. Address by bicutenant'
Colonel A. < Cushman Engineers club.
Lecture by Janet Richards. University Ex-
tcnsiou Society Withcrspoou Hall Admis-
sion charge "a
Lecture by Dr Arthur ). Francis. Univcr-
#ijN Extension Society. Association Hall.
Germantown. o'clock. Admission charge
Meeting. NannNunh Board of Trade. Mems
bcrS.
Meeting. EiftN- second and Lancaster Busi-
ness Men. Fifty-third aud Lausdowne ave-
uuC.
Meeting. Baltimore Avenue Improvement
Association, 5o39 Baltimore avenue.
Meeting. Logan Improvement Association
Broad street and Wndrim avenue /
Germantown Improvement Association.
| Hibcrniau Han. fH
Meeting. HaddinEton Board OF Trade,
SiNtcth street and Girard avenue ri
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
Hunting a Husband
by MARY DOUGLAS
fCopyrighD
CHAPTER NNNN
The ddUeHtHTC

7 RATHER dreaded that last sentence Of
L rlarrcrs. Now lcrs hear about you
sally"
i've just broken my engagement" /
said
Il wa an abrupt beginning hut rIarric,
seemed to understand. Don't tell me about
IT, n you would rather not, she said.
7 found myself for the first time pouring
"ut the whole story into larricts SYM
pathetic Cdra
right thing I don't think You cn reform
a druukard NY marry ing hun Eut hop" this
isn't going 20 make YOU think that YOU are
not over going to marry
~ had thought so." ! said dropping
stitch IN Tuds blue sweater
Danish the thought, then" .aid harriet
better"
That sounds so unfccline" SAID
scc any sigus of mopinE ! shall call to my
aid All the cligihlos that reside i'm these parts
Harriet arJ IosScs'Ga tt iha Cr0 TO 5 g"I nGr T
! first lc"sou. ! could do everything hcaut-
mlly cNccpt start it, "Thatll come, said
Or your motoring days are over
,dyEG,rc a at b2u b2 r&scT go IL T' in" S "STG rum a an
! and down the road here"
"Ml right" said Harriet "bu, don't 20
The sun beat down The air blew my hair
pleasantly. as I started on my adventure
did not take IIarrcts advice The Ford
ran smoothly. And I went 50 slowly
that ! found I could think, and stocr too,
thls morning rhat iS no reason Wn\ 10y
! to q conclusion. it sloppod s,oCh-sllll in the
| road. J did all the things that Hat had
| showed me how. Still il stood there II gave
| ont no Ecassuring Erumble. was stranded.
7 looked around for help. But there was no
| farmhouse conveniently near only a IonE'
! white road stretched into tho hills.
| a tiny SDCCk in the nlEnNaN. "
| q buggy Perhaps I should he hauled ig
| ANONYMOUSLY back to the Wilson's.
| Then ] found myself running, my comb
| through my blown hair. looked at mNselt
| in the mirror that was in the car wiped
| off "A smudEe that saw on my check Then
| flushed At my thought. why was sttll
50 careful to look nice, when my heart was
but my own question could not be an.
! saw it was driven by 2 man. \ Young mai
| I!o had stopped beside me. lie threw the
| rcns over the dashboard.
I was looking into rcd-hrowu cyCs Eyes
| that vera Try ing 70 conceal a tNtn'Ic Eyes
| Now" he said. after he had done a f"w
things to The ,nluss at my feet "shaI !
no, trank YOU. I'd rather drive back
/ Thought the smile in those rcd-hrown
but he only said. "or coursc--bu, ru
come on behind in case YOU should need as
thanked him ] got back into the car.
! with all the dignity ! could assume. Thcn
! I drove slowly toward the farm. ! could
| not hear him behind me. But I felt those
| laughing eyes boring into my haclI 50 7
eat very straight A. I reached Harriet e..
| thCrC was no one to ne drive in.
| turned and SAW my rCscuCr Il Ntt" way
behind. ! don't know what made ne, do It;
| hut quickly ! 0uttcrcd my handkerchief at
! him lie waved back-Thcn with great care
| ! drove the Ford into the chicken house.
TUmOrrOU--MAkiuE u start
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
Engagements Announced

Mr.. and Mrs Manlcy Bower OF 1H' IiNGr'
,idc Driyc New York. have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss hth'l"Ih
Bower. to Mr.. Norman q, Shld'r' ul SMaItm-
,,,orr College and will graduate the !htl5r
mart of NIay. She is a member Of ~ Be'a Ihi
&C., pra to,,ity and was recently elected 60 mom-
bershin in Pm Beta Kappa Mr. Shidle IS
a swarthuore man Of the caass OF iyl' !' "l!o
=, uov with the Merchant Shipbuildlns Cor
,,o..tion at Bristol No date has been set
for the wedding.
Mrs. H. q. Roworth' OF 10 ,'.,, A,un S''eI', ,S'.
,,a cement of her daughter, Miss Ruth
To%orth. to the Rev, Frederick Bentley lsler'
of this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
Social Activities

y, sssn Christian Bulltt, daughter Of
! NJ san M Bullitt, will be maid of honor
,,a marriage of Miss Elizabeth Thompson
~. 'ohn prexel, Jr,, which will take
M. on April 81 at the home of Miss
y Esr, - mother, Mrs De Forest Grant.
n Wnia fourth street, New York.
a,stl. Vim spense, Jr., cousin OF Mr.
allsndan,s. '"'" ipsrs VIII DC no
. |t..lt ,'npson IS the daughter OF the
|..,.' peaion Thompson. 0f this clty
.A married Mr. Grant two years
l2'Sa % New York 20 i've fals-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11

Green Mr. Maurice Weiss. the brides
brother, will he the bridcgroom'S best man.
MIR. and Mrs. John q. McNaraher OF ibl"
Yorl, road. and Mr., and Mrs William Brink
worth Of 1903 West Ncuango street. nave
returned from Atlantic city.
The Womaus Chorus Of the IWenuclh
Century Club of I.ausdOWnc viii give IT'S
first concert at the clubhouse on Wednesday
evening, April II. About thirty-hve women
belong to the chorus and It lS' unu'i lhe
direction Of Mr Henry iIotz.
The Girls AuNiliary Of the LansdoWne
PRESBYTERIAN Church viii give mInstfel
show on Friday evening, May 3, and Satur-
day evening, May 4, at the twentieth Csh-
tury club.
4 wedding Of much interest to west Fhlld-
delphia took place yesterday afternoon when
Miss Gene Farrell daughter Of Mrs Thomas
NJ Farrell and the late Captain Thomas NJ
FARRELL of the United states navy, became
Inc bride Of William II, Mccormack AMER
their wedding trip they will be at nome at
4ii6 North sixth street
MIR and Mrs. Thomas A. connolly OF Ter
ham announce the marriage OF their oaukl-
ter. Miss Halene Connolly, 70 Corporal Eafie
n. Beser. "a Mount Airy. corporal hesSi -
with the 3ofih iaegineerf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11

N the Franklin Institute. Seventh and
MARKET streets. this evening, Arthu" T.. Tag
CERT l.. NJ. assistant professor oE mining
engineering at Sheffield Scientific school
Yale University, New Haven Conn. viii ad-
dress a section meeting on An Explanation
Of the I'lotation Process Within thc last
four wears the tonnage of copper lead and
zinc ores treated yearly by nota'ion iu IA"
United states has increased from ucGil-
gihle quantity 10 somewhat more tHn
50 Goa. 600 tons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
Wedding in Germantown

The marriage Of Miss l'rcdrika Lewis.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Louis *. Lewis, Of
Germantown, aud Mr.. Herbert Brown son
of tine late Mr., and Mrs. Amos PcasIe ,
Hrown. also Of Germantown, was soIcmhzcu
very quietly at noon yesterday, IN the 'otn
nov samuel Cpjohu, -. u, After the return
from their wedding journey Mr. ana Mr-'
Brown will live in their new home az N'N-
inmn Hmcks COunlN. IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
Tumorrow-Makiug Il start
Isaac Uses Herbcrt's Baton

Private Edward *. Mellon orchestra con-
GuCtor Of "Guod-ByC Bill the Allentown
ambulance corps big musical comedy Hih
wtcld3 with pride in directing the music Of
the SHOW a baton which was presented to
Inn by Victor Herbert when that composer
and conductor recently visited the Alien
town ambulance camp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
Momcn,s CIub Enterlains Iaekies

S.siy nru from the PhjladcIpha NaN'
Yard viii b" guests tonight Of the ProIcSsloh'
al Women club Of Philadelphia at the
studio uC Miss Margaret : Lyons. l'Io
chestnut street Besides the entertainment
there viii bc "A dance The hustcsscs will be
Mrs Helen II. Cow, Miss May Porter Hiss
Buo. conductor Of the Cantavcs Chorus. and
Miss Elizabeth : p,rrr, vionist. Mrs Rus
sell king Miller wlll sing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
RUMMAGE SALE is OPENED
Western Home for Poor Children to
Benefit From Bazaar

4 rummage sale for the benefit Of the
,,,Iarr, tJoTne for Poor Children is being
Ma TODAY at 1924 Chestnut street On ac-
count Of demands BY the Tsr "S Syo sc Of
like many others, mas sune'eu Hoin isoN VI
contributions. ..,....,.., ...,.,. -
A large number Of substantial nrucles OF
.,e,v dessflption are offered AZ the sale az
hetier than bargain prices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
SALE TO AID WOOL FUND
Sunshine League Rsis'n~ Money for Sol.
diers and Sailors

For the purpose or raising money ro,. rbc
wool fund Of the Soldiers and Sailors SIM
shine League rummage sale Is being bcrd
today AT the home ur Miss Elizabeth Gala
ghcr, Ftfty-hfth street aud Springfield ave
uuc. The league hss made numerous Gifts
of sweaters, gloves and other useful aiI ..rv,
"a the men IN the service.
Numerous letters Of appreciation have
hccu received by the league members from
the boys who have gone to fight IN France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11

7 RATHER dreaded that last sentence Of
Ilarricts. Now lcrs hear about you,