davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25
BITS OF
STATE NEWS

The West Union Record prints what
Il declares is q true" fish story.
"Annias Carpenter, while fishing
near Frank Smiths residence two
miles below town about three years
ago described 2 Get fish that he had
hold o. and pulled its head above tie
top Of the watc- Arnias says that
so many fer-~.-' had hold Of this
particular .r lost it that there
was g fr.r r.sh hooks extending
f-am or e Of It's mouth to the
..nor, d..,ance Of twelve inches. Tbs
lsh got away from Annias on &C.
count OF his line breaking. and no
more wa shoard Of II until Thursday.
vhep our townsman. W. E. Spur,
while fishing in the mill pond got
bite from the identical fish, but i
beat his hook and escaped On Fri.
day with a stronger tackle he got an
other bite from his fishship and land.
ed him, and it proved TO be a cat
fish Of the mud variety and was 90 IL
inches long and weighed II ~
pounds. This Is the largest cat fish
that has been caught this far up in
Middle Island Creek for a number OF
years, although they grow larger
down near the mouth OF the stream.
The fish excited 4 good deal OF Curl
osity when exhibited on the street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25

Yesterday the administration served notice upon the
Of southern politicians who control the majority
party machinery in Congress that there must be new
revenue legislation before the adjournment Of that
body This is good statesmanshp and better business
but It will be bitterly resented by the Democratic poll
ticans and the utmost vigilance viii have to be exer-
csed to prevent them from making the new bill as much
Of boteh as the old one was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25

The Huntington Rotary club Is max
ing an investigation Of the war chest
plan Of raising funds for various war
work and such a campaign may be
inaugurated at Huntington next De
cember. Just prior to the Christmas
holidays. Major p c. Thomas, Of the
ordnance department Of the United
States army, told the Rotary club that
1t was the best PLAN" he comes from
Rome, N. Y, one Of the early towns
to adopt the plan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25

While they are crawling under the
tables you can sneak out ana have
your laugh around the corner.
\ they raise ths amy go limit It
VIII a least Gtop . lot Of croakinR on
the part Of oldDtoFS who have been
telling hUG much they would NE 70
50.
AID 4 would b q OppoF,unity
Elddly ,WoleoHi6d for Q lot q other
GdyB WhO really want 10 30.
80
PTt Onot SoViaS W. nOoh shoot
-. milIbdn AuHlDd b 9
e66dii q to King iI'tS WS36iuS15u,
-
91vilg TIE W. toF another NtSO
,tdl0, q eouriO.
s.a,..,e-e -, 'lliils,sis
5tl Is -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25
RUFF STUFF

These nightly showers ere great
Tor the war gardens.
But We Wish the stage Manager
would put them on with less noise.
There are Q few hours left II you
haven't got into the Red Cross doiAgS:
: Il lint your fault 4 no one has
asked you for Q contribution.
So march into hea6QuayterU.
slam down q Wad-
-
And Aellll q Dlanat 81 Sdeh
5tu-l ellelel -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25
1OS-11O Main St
be- AMOUNT of the incraaao.

the amount Of the increase.
By the resolution "thO PFosil
is authorized in his discretion AMI
such time as he may determine
raise and begin the training Of al
ditional force Of 100000 men,"
are ito be called for training q
times and IN such numbers a.
President may direct"
Senator Reed announced be v.
probably report the bill 70 the Sea
next Monday and endeavor to hay
considered at an early date.
The House Military Committee
ready has added to the army on
administration provision giving
limited authority 10 the Prosldon
raise an army Of whatever size q n
ed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25

Unless retail dealers quit their prof.
teering in sugar their places Of bust
ness will be closed without cere'
mopy." That Is the ultimatum Of F
o. Sanders, county food admiuistra'
tor, Of CabeU county. It was brought
to his attention that some dealers
were charging ten cents a pound for
sugar
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25

right side Of Uncle Sam he ought "a
make q point Of taking better care OF
Unoie Sans nepheWs when they arc
entrusted 10 him.
Ne1t on the list is coal week.
=.
And coal b getting to Be q bigger
problem In this ga city than most peo
pie would have been Wiling to believe
q half dozen years ago.
% bottOF have . Httle coal put safe
q SWaV some VhsSO.
Kni6ht cone n handy next winter
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25

home IN peaceful pursuits would
rather Be- on the fighting line IN
defense Of liberty If they felt strong
enough fpE such an ordeal. It takes
good red blood TO be courageous.
You en- aoquire rich, red blood by
oGerGsdg "A the outdoors, breathing
0mrciSe1 every morning, and taking
an Appalling tonic pill made up of a
soluble iron, together with native
herbal eEtr6e8, called " HOntic.
These ifonte" Tablets were dis.
covered by Dr.. Pierce and his able
STAFF g tho Surgical Institute, and
VereiueEtahlY found TO give vitality
% the blood and strength 30 the
neEVeG 1hepersOn Whomlgh t be runN
down, Nth iV9teTy blood, face pale
o. thog WtrIdng signals Of distress
such a;plmpleS or boils, Immediately
begins b have q better appetite.
Ooon ,GqA Gyorthe "blueS" and be-
com 6Figfk bu0yant and happy.
Take Z" rondc for Q few week. and
notice the differences. You feel 8ull
Of vim Vig0F and vitality, instead
q tired W0n-0ut and dull
DrueEiIlI che Ifouiio in coo, yiall,
80 10 ,foslEI ~ pkGs % u, " ll0'Boo'l
elEn4l ll81,ltol - BqA1lolhsAI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25

It is the expectation that the Red Cross campaign
in Marion county will come to end this evening with
every district and practically every community lover
the top" However. the formal closing Of the drive
should not have the effect Of drying up the springs
aid for the Red Cross 1t has great work to do and
can put all the money It can get to good uses
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25

The torpedorg Of British troop ship carrying Amer
lean troops probably Of the routes between Eng
land and France. proves that there are still some ad-
venturous spirits in the German underseas navy and is
sharp warning that however we'll the U-boat situation
is controlled it will be serious danger long as the
war lasts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25
What People Say
and Some Side Remarks

Emerson wrote q sentence which
DR.. Hugh Birckhead. who spoke at the
MONDAY meeting Of Fairmont Red
Cross workers yesterday, pointed out
was sigularly prophetic when taken
in connection With The Great War, %
quoting him:
America b Gods last chance 70
save the v0-ld."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25

Sue Kearsley Watsons thousand dollar check for the
Red Cross shows what one Fairmont citizen who is on
the spot in France and knows all about the work that
is being done by the Red Cross thinks about the i'm
portance Of it. 1t very convincing slip Of paper that
check.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25
TO GIVE OLDER MEN
CHANCE N THE ARMY
Secretary Baker Wants Age
Limit Raised to s.
Years.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nay 49,
Another move toward full utilization
q, The eollltEyR mon'pOWof VA, made
itleiay,, GeeFofiFY Baker gont to
CoREfesS TIE draft Of q BIN proposing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25

only one OF our
"Sammies,"
going over the
top with the
gas and tle FIRE
which the Huns
Taught Us in
this bNbmous
war. To go
lover the top"
takes courage
and strength.
N any N e n
and women at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25

The Ohio County Equal Suffrage
League thinks that the women should
vote, war or no war. Resolutions were
passed at this weeks meeting endors.
ing the amendment to this end now be-
fore the United States senate. Hon.
George A. Laughlin was one Of the
speakers at the meeting which is evi.
dence that the feeling is not confined
to the women Of Ohio county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25

n the newspapers Of the country correctly reflect
public sentiment not many tears are being shed over
the uncereonous separation Of the railroad presidents
from their Jobs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Zoblln Heck ohIiod
Mr.. and Mrs. r B. Travis Sun
evening last.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25

. iy pos eul supply. 5 Vou poiiuo ul,s 8, Fucl
odliiliin io,ls thul / ca compel De nliIOad' 70 m
Prove he car Suppy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25

Every one IN Charleston has a deep.
eT pride in the gallantry OF the Amer.
lean troops today because the decora.
ton OF Lieutenant Grover Rippetoe
with the French war cross has made
that feeling personal as we'll as ma.
tional, says the Charleston Leader.
He is the first Of Kanawha's sons to
receive that medal Of honor, the
Croix de Guerre, for gallantry in &C.
ton.
Meager details have reached his
relatives in a censored letter received
by his mother last week The deed
for which he was honored as is be.
coming a soldier and an American was
left untold
According to the letter, Lieutenant
Rippetoe was wounded in the side
early in January by a hand grenade.
He spent fifteen days in the hospital
and went back to the front. While
leading a charge across No Man s
Land, be was wounded again, this
time losing most OF his left hand. He
is again at the front and has in place
Of hand a cross that tells Of a shin.
ing deed.
Lieutenant Reppetoe is the first
lieutenant Of Company H, 26th Inian.
try A. E. F. He is the son Of Mrs.
Jennie Rippetoe, Of 1919 Virginia
street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25

WG IN MISUNDERSTANDING Jan,
50 HorOditA yAliR pSioptoNn On
professional busihOs yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25
An Elaborate Showing-Smart Summer
Coats, Sweaters and Skirts
Summertime Hosiery


than doubles the need
for better quality stock
ings. We have prepar-
ed to supply your needs
at reasonable prices in
spite Of present market
conditions.
Black Isle, popular,
SOC.
Black Fibre Silk
special Csc.
Fine quality silk hose.
in black, white, gray
and champagne, 75c.
Out sizes in black and.
white, 85c.
Extra quality silk
hose in black only $1.Bl
Silk hose in white
black, medium grew
light grey, rouge and.
pongee. Also pongeel
and grey with black
clocks $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25
Over the TOpwith the Gas!

Is this a monster from Mars, or q
soldier Of modern warfare? It is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25

James Leslie Jack, who went to Co
lumbus Thursday night for military
service was the thirteenth member
o. the class OF 1914 at the Fairmont
High school. which is known as the
sam R. NuZum class" Lieut.. Hunter
Nicely, OF the Aviation service, who
made an address al the Wednesday
meeting OF the Fairmont Rotary club,
is another member Of that class. Sam
R. Nuzum may be permitted little
pride in connection with tie showing
made by the class which bears his
name. He referred TO Mr.. Jacks ieay.
ing and stated:
He is 4 splendid young man"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25

The Red Cross is A. the fore IN
everything this week When Harry ].
Hartley read he report n a commit.
rec at the meeting OF the Rotary club
this week he had occasion TO read the
name OF r. c. Miller and he read 4
out unconcernedly:
Red Cross Miller"
The newspapers this week have sup
Piled the initials r. G." whenever they
were unable 10 ascertain the correct
name.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25

DmGIlT che Ifouiio n coo, Yiall
sSs !" : 81 ''''
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
State Highway
Department Notice
state Highway Department.
Dover, Delaware.

Dover, Delaware
Gentlemen:-
In accordance with Section s, Chapter
CO, Volume 20 of the Laws Of Delaware. /
hereby recommend that the first roads 70
be converted into State Highways be as
follows:
Philadelphia Pike from wilmington 10
Pennsylvania State line
Concord Pike from Wilmington 20 Penn
sylvania State line.
Kennett Pike from Wilmington 20 Penn.
sylvana State line
Lancaster Pike from Wilmington 20
Pennsylvania State line
Road between Wilmington and MARYLAND
State line via Newark and Marshallton.
Newport Pike as far as Stanton.
New Castle Rogd between Wilmington
and New Castle.
The road between Newark and smyrna.
passing through or near summit Bridge
and MiddletOwn.
The road between Wilmington ana
Blackbird passing through or near Red
Lion, ST Georges and Odessa.
The road between Summit Bridge and
Red Lion.
The road between Smyrna and Dover
The road between Dover and Delmar,
passing through or near Camden. FELTON,.
Harrington, Greenwood, Bridcevlile, Sea
ford and Laurel
The road between Dover and Rehoboth.
passing through or near Frederick, Mag
nOln. Milford. Milton and Lewes.
road from the present dupont road
near Glendale 10 the Dover Eohoboth Road
and connecting near Milford.
Very truly you're.
CHAS 81 UPHAN
oaul9'-o-ieolS CHIEF Engineer.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
Gamers IN PLEDGE
TO help WIN WAR
Indorse Plan 10 Turn Over
Bulk OF Output for Use
of Government
BIGGER CROPS
ARE PREDICTED

Resolutions indorslng as "eminently
fair and reasonable" the plans pre-
sented by the government to the can
ners OF the Tri-state Gamers Assoola-
tion for a tender OF a largo part OF
their output for government require
ments were passed yesterday at the
closing session Of that organization in
Philadelphia
BY another resolution they called
upon farmers Of the three States 10
cooperate with them by growing the
greatest possible acreage OF these pro-
ducts and TO determine upon q fair
price 10 the Gamer and join them in
relieving food stringencies at home and
abroad
The convention will. urge upon the
government adyisability OF exemptlng
from military service an men engaged
10 food and agricultural industries.
Charles :. stevens. the president in
his annual address said ihe Gamers
were entitled TO a sufficient pro0t 10
keep their plants in good physical con
dition, properly 90 maintain their busi-
ness and properly 20 provide for their
families. He stated that some method
OF crop control must be arrived at with.
the farmers.
The address Of The session was de-
livered by George ". Cobb. Of the
american Tin Company. lie appealed
70 the delegates 10 get behind the gov
ernment, and said that no Gamer should
De permitted 10 throw monkey
wrench" into the scheme ~ fHa .r.,.
ernment in its relations to the canning
industry. lie favored permitting ne
canner to make his own price.
The following officers were elected
FOR i9is Charles S. stevens. Cedarviue
\. j.. president, for his third consecu-
Tive term; Asa Bennett. Frankford
Del; George Pfeffer, Williamstown. n.
J., and R. W. Messenger. Federalsbnre.
Nd secretary and treasurer. for the
iwenty-ffth consecutive year.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
SUPERIOR COURT ARGIIMENr

IN Superior Court yesterday after
noon Judges Heisel ami Conrad heard
argument on a demurrer in the case Of
the Liberty Brand Canning Company
vs. Harry Wilcutts and Samuel kenton.
Decision in the ease was reserved.
The defendants are alleged to have
contracted to furnish tomatoes to the
company but failed to do so. where
upon the plaintiffs We're compelled TO
purchase canned tomatoes TO fulnn
contracts they had made for canned
goods. L. Irving Handy and J. d. Haw-
kins conducted the argument for the
defendants. Henry Ridgely. Of Dover.
Tor the plaintiffs. The court reserved
decision.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
j. 5. TO Take ROADS
AS WAR MOVE ONLY
Idea of Permanent Owner
ship Definitely Denied in
Proposed Law
WILL PAY FOR
LEASED LINES

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-TheAdmin-
istration railroad bill has been mOdi-
fed TO stipulate expressly that federal
operation is undertaken as a war emer-
gcncy measure and shall not prejudice
The future policy Of the government to-
ward ownership Of the roads. No spe-
ciflc time, however, IS fixed for turning
the roads back 10 private owners.
The mobilization says the act us ex-
pressly declared TO be emergency legis-
lati0n enacted to meet conditions grow
ing out Of war. and nothing herein is
10 be construed as expressing or pre-
iudicing the future policy OF the fed
sral government concerning the own
ership, control or regulation Of carriers
or the method or basis OF the capital
lzation thereof"
The provision for compensation TO
the roads during federal control has
been rewritten, the new feature includ-
ing in the standard return the income
from leased roads or lines acquired by
the carriers where the acquisition oc-
CURED between July 4, 1914, and De-
cember 81, 1917.
In addition TO the standard return
provided in the original bill, the Presi-
dent would be authorized, under the
modification. to make an additional al
lowance TO be fixed on per cent. basis
on the cost OF additions or improve
ments made by the roads during the
ak months ending December "a, 1917
An amendment authorizing the Presi-
lent TO fx a method for compensatlng
injured workmen is incorporated in
The rewritten measure.
The four railroad brotherhoods ap-
prove the threeyear basis % compen-
sation. and win do their part to sup
port Il. Dr. Frank Warne, statistlcian
Of the brotherhoods. told the Senate In
terstate Commerce Committee. Most Of
tltlon Of that he made before the /
House committee.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
MOTHER OF EIGHTEEN
At Ace OF a Years
By The United Press.

o. AhD Nhitlu fltoo.
FISHER, Minnr Jan. 25.-Gatherine
her sixteen living children around her
Mrs. Peder Anderson today celebrated
her forty-fourth birthday.
Two other children are dead. Ander-
son owns 237 acres Of land, and farms
u without help outside Of his familA
circle. Marie, the youngest. is Just
a month old. The oldest, a son, is Just
past 2i.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25

Once work is under favorable rui-
ing IN the coming week and bookkep-
ers. stenogaphers order clerks, win
no We'll 70 use the Want Ads for their
sdvanoemcnt
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
MilI-End
Specials

1000 yards OF Curtain
Scrim. Plain and lowered
pattems. Full yard wide, in
lengths liz to 8 yards. %
Value 25c ...-........." O4A
5000 yards of fine White
Goods, in pretty checks, plaids
and stripes. Value 173
20c. Special .....~. 4 AZ
Full size Pillow Cases, made
of finest muslin; no more
than 6 to a customer TH1o
25c value ............... IO2C
Mill Ends of Suesine, Jac-
guard and Wash Silk. Values
35c to soc. Good length
2 to 1S yards, 49,
at .......... ................ 4 . A.
s3 dozen Bleached Sheets
for double beds. Size 90x72.
Regular 89c value. H7
MILL-END PRICE,. Uf L
House Dresses of gingham
and chambray. Actual values
$3.50, So and $3.50. on
All sizes ....-.~.......~ OTC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-11
ALLEGED C0UNTERFElTER
CAPTURED AFTER SEARCH
rutherford Yesterday al
Spcrrl.

Jim rutherford, wanted by federal
authorities on charge uf counter
feiting, was arrested yesterday, after a
search Of several months He was
taken IN custody at the home OF his
father at Sperry about \ O'Clock yes
tcrday morning by T.. x MncQuccn
and Deputy Marshal W n Ellis lie
was asleep In tho house when awak-
cnod and told he was under arrest
rutherford Is claimed 10 have hecn
connected about year ago with a
cOuntcrfciting plant az Sand Sprlngs.
where silver dollars were turned out.
lluCk" Rogers was arrested nt the
time the mUlds were srized but Ruth
erford escaped, He was later arrested
nt Hominy. but was released on som"
misunderstanding by the city mar
slal Of that place over the orders OF
the United states marshal Rogers Is
out on bond
The officers receiving Information
tnat RutherGsrd was back at Sperry
laid their plans TO get HIM, and they
were carried out sunday Rutherford
was brought ~ the city jail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-11
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED
FOR LINCOLN CELEBRATION
More Than 100 Tulsnns Expected To
March In Patriotic
Parade.

The committee OF the American Al
lance FOR Labor und Democracy
which is In charge of arrangements
for the demonstration on Tuesday cN-
poets 20 have more than 1000 In the
parade The line OF march has been
decorated with American flags. Com
ycntiou hall viii be DECORATED also
Tho committee viii meet Monday
evening 10 complete arrangements
for the celebration \ 'etession was
held last night at which the general
plans were discussed.
The committee Expresses the hope
that every organization In the city
will bo represented in tho parade,
which viii form at the courthouse at
2.3U and proceed direct TO Convention
hall The afternoon proRrsm viii be-
gin Immediately after the parade,
The afternoon program follows.
Prayer, Dixie" by the hand, Amer
lea" TO be sung by the audience, nc-
Icompanied by the band address OF
welcome 10y Mayor ] II simmons.
address by Judge Lee Daniel, soluc-
ton by the band; address by Judge
I'D Warren; address by g. ~, Ames of
Oklahoma city, star Splngled Ban
ner," by the band.
The evening program ls Prayer.
showing OF safety films, patriotic
songs
Tho committee extends an invita-
itlon to every one TO Join In the
parade and 10 attend both programs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-11
$750,0OO CAMP FUND
WANTED BY LUTHERANS
Members of Tulsa Congrega.
tion Will Be Asked to Give
$24 for War Work.

Effort to raise t75O.O00 for work
among the l.utherans in the National
aimy and in the training camps will
be carried out locally BY "A campaign
conducted thru the heran congre-
cation Of Tulsa by Ne Rev. Albert
Massey A telegram from the presl-
dent commendinr the campaign has
been sent TO national directors OF the
movement. Mr.. Wilson said
81 learn OF the service plnnnC by
the National Lutheran commission
fh soldiers and sailors welfare with
Il great deal of interest and need not
assure YOU that IT has my best
wishes"
Twenty four dollars win be the
snare OF the members OF Tulsa y
Lutheran church OF the $780,
which the commission asks. Large
numbers of our men are with the COLI
ors. Many Of them volunteered early.
IN I'VE principal training camps alone
there have Just been counted 10000
members OF the Lutheran churches;
therefore, response to this call must
come quickly.
"Our commission has already sent
out twenty-six cfmp pastors giving
tlNhiN ltNAH ~ NfNfIhl 'il'l''A'H ''"''
cantonmcnts. and promised thirty
four army and navy chaplans their
equipment. For the lattcr the gov
ernmeut al present provides nothing
It Is our duty. Several regular min
istcrs have worked themselves IN in
nm effort to serve the men In camps
near their churVhes until enough spe-
riar camp pastors come.
These are necessary because there
if only one army chaplain to every
s. coo Ifen and he kas postmaster's or
various other official duties 10 con
sume his time Also, because home
memories are still fresh, In many
cases the most delicate and knowing
attention Is required; the hearty grip
uf the soldiers own pastor tolls him
ms church has not forgotten nor viii
forget
zone hundred and fifty such work
ars are wanted at once, and the com
mission is able to select from our
mo- capghle and experienced minis
terS for this service The whole mat
ter is in trusted thrifty hands FOR ad-
miplstration. Naturally our people in
tulsa are not likely to limit ourselves
to oul quota OF the gift Write checks
10 First Lutheran church, with the
nnnotntion war commission and
send to me al sos South Elwood ave-
nue."