davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25
PATRIOTISM FROM 4
PR|VATE'S VIEWPOINT
GoodenOw Of Ordnance Depot, q
Lawyer and an Entertain
ing Speaker.

Meade has q private in the ord@
nance department. DD-block. who
can give az fine q lecture on current
topics az most public speakers can
who are engaged only in, that work.
His name Is Willis r. Goodenow.
A few weeks ago. Goodenow came
to Meade from q southern canton@
ment where he first went an q
draftee from Alabama. He had been
teaching school in Birmingham.
Goodenow is graduate of the Unis
versity Of Michigan at Ann Arbor.
and is a northerner. He holds . de~
gree as bachelor Of laws.
The discovery OF Goodenow may
be credited to Educational Secretary
Bloxham of " Y, who met him one
now suggested the holding OF an
open forum for the discussion o&
public questions, especially the prog<
ress of the war. Mr.. Bloxham asked
him to open the forum Thursday
night.
Spoke After Crabbe.
It happened that G. w. Crabbe, 8
well known orator of Baltimore, pres
coded Private Bloxham, and spoke on
the "Great War;" Crabbes speech
was devoted largely to denouncine
the disloyal Germans in the country
and 1t was a first-class speech.
Goodenow was not dismayed. he
declared, when he was given the
floor, that usually "the big guns are
reserved for the last, on such occa-
sions. but this time the situation was
reversed" That tickled his audience,
and he was Sin right" from the
start.
1--WE do not wish to hog the credit
for our success in France" said Good
enow, "and SO we men in the Army
are prepared to take of our hats to
the work Of the United States marfmea
They are the boys who stopped the
Germans In their drive across the
Marine.
II do not wish to brag. but you rnem
feel, as I do, that the Americans are
going to win because you know what
the war Is about and you know that
we have. made up our minds to clean
up the Germans. And we know how
we can fight when we get started.
Warmed by S1Sth Infantry.
when we saw the s1sth Ins
fantry march away to take their
places at the front we felt q great
pride in their going and 1t made M
feel that we too would soon be going
over, and gladly.
CHOSE who did not realize that :
real war was on as they saw our boys
leave camp and that every one of us
ought to be willing to do his part cer-
tainly do not deserve to wear the unt-
form Of soldier"
Goodenow was 30 effective, so suave
In his manner of delivery. so sure Of
his facts, so confident in the interest
and patriotism Of his hearers, that he
made hit that was unmistakable.
Secretary Bloxham asked il the boys
wished to devote half hour to open
forum discussions every Thursday
night and every hand in the room wam
raised, in full accord.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25
zxFs STUDY THE FRONT.
,iission Visits Europe and Gets
Suggestions.

larry Cutler, chairman Of the
1h welfare Board, has just an
kSa the departure to Europe Of
mfssion of. three, composed of
2nan l,stive Isaac Siegel. Rabbi
4 chm and Ssabbi H. G. Enelow.
Fl MNn1infstrxtive secretary, John
- who will establish head
13H abroad. Its mission will be
&N#8ssfna how the Jewish Welfare
u. ~ cD-operation with other well
m ncies ON the other side, can
n@&@n the men of Jewish faith
;ara now with the American ex-
ionNxy forces. The commission
renamfm on the other side for some
waiting the various allied bat
ro2k training camps and rest
u nd will send reports OF Its
VA rms and recommendations to
al zSta1 headouarteFs, at 149 9Th
ne New York city. Col. Cutler
aisnounced the appointment of
raj Jewish chaplains, who are
ins kox overseas duty.
Jewish Welfare Board has been
Standardization with prominent
~ and 1aymen abroad. Plans OF
havn been discussed with Maj.
eel AdIer and Maj. L. Lipson.
a#tMfns im the British army; Chap
s. Lea sommer and Israel Levy
the French army, and Chaplain
M voorgnnger of the American
kn all OF whom, in cooperation
s tie Jewish Welfare Board. are
u serving our troops abroad.
~ Jewieh Welfare Board. ohicially
.oFulzed on the same basis as the
All &. Al and Il. OF c.. has issued
AL fbr 1oo men for overseas work.
eee WORKERS are now being selected
ka a large number OF applicants
Il MI eadv IN BervfceZand will soon
I4W TIE commission to the other
II, where they win be sent to bill
j. trenches. hospitals. and even to
) mans land.g following the flag.
EAkh nearly 200 trained workers in
. Held, the numerous huts erected
the large camps, the Jewish We'll
q. Bnard has been taking care of
Uo0 Jewish soldiers In the
*hroushout the country. Re
servfces, enfertainmentD
"a English American history
rs are among the many fea-
the Jewish Welfare Boards
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25

Hawaii today, MillT' asked a newly
arrived Camp Pike selectman Thurs
day morning.
Whatderyermean?" inc sed another
selectman who happerc oyerhear
the sally.
sAh, don't ger know any French er
tall 20 ngure it out, was the reply.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25

One of the men.was vaccinated about
one week ago. He wrote about it to
his mother, who evidently was, not
familiar with army expressions.
dear mother" he said. Il just got
shot in the back"
The response came:
will arrive on the next train.
Mother -sBoWfe
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25

Dolly Gray and Kid Weeks have got
ten back from visiting relatives in
Detroit.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25

Nick Eackas has returned from a
five-day pass and is still hunting the
Pathfinder
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25
GINS COMMISSION
WITHIN THREE WEEKS
Robert Garland Poet-Soldier, Is
Now . Fnll-Fledged First
Lieutenant.

- obtain commission after three
weeks study is an unusual occur
xsnce, yet such was the case with
eergt. Robert Garland, now First.
Lieut.. Garland Of the Sanitary Corps,
I sa4 Antonio. Tex.
Lieut.. Garland studied under the
su1 rvisfon of Lieut.. Glenn Ward
DfS8bAch Of the Camp Meade Medical
SnrkIy Depot, and his remarkable
sucAss il attributable somewhat to
the hiscernment of his teacher.
Hkh teacher and pupil are poets.
ana their poetic productions have APP
peared from time to time in this pub
licatncn. Hence their interest in
each Others welfare.
Gone to Texas.
q riand IL now on the job in far
avn " Texas, and the manner Of his
pfS lotfOn has just leaked out He
hal been q member about a year of
th& list Company, Maryland Coast
Ar lery, his application for charter
md hership being taken by the edi-
to- G this paper.
b just the thing I have always
We ed to do" said Garland, as he
sic ~ His experience, up to that
til had been confined to the realm
OF Nrature and the stage.
Z QWnd proved a good soldier. The
ruv &and-ready ways of the reg
ul2 with whom he was thrown at
F. Howard appealed to him, and he
W Wpon one OF the most popular
M M the State Guard.
& & were the poems that he wrote
BE- upon his brief but interesting
c. In the Army. and his vaude-
. vii z &ketch, s@The One Way Out"
pl BY Robert r. Haines, gained
4 "a throughout the country and in
4 CT Britain. His literary efforts
W successes, more than ever be-
Wanted to BE Private.
II ffrfends urged him to try for a
4 Coz NnBfon, but he demurred because
he &t that his time could be better
end dyed Ns q sergeant and writer
tn &e an offcer. whose time would
n to be given exclusively to the
SaAs, however, were too strong
6 to- &m1, 20 when he was recommended
Ra& khs Medical Oficers' Training
SCI IL w off1cers in the Fort Nc
FL M Hospital, Baltimore, he de-
eli'&H - maintain Ais opposition fur
Answered Gorgas' Call.
THbm ne met Dresbach, who had
nhn3ww ox the school. After being here
fhrAS weeks Garland was surprised
OneSdny to and that Dresbach wanted
hiznito take an examination ordered
xo ID e0nducted by Surgeon General
Gof*5an Tor the granting of commits
bioA3 fn the Sanitary Corps.
ssafee months study is required.
dc Axuass3 said the instructor, but
be1&sVS you know enough after three
we&3 70 stand the test"
G&AAmd came out second in the
lisf# Af 4h0se who stood the exami-
nafRj and was given first lieu
HSb fffends trust that his time will
mo- Abe entirely occupied with affairs
OF Var but that he will still be able
toW kield his pen in the interest OF
the B who need encouragement from
me III active service. Few amer
Do nj nn the soldiers work have
be kIften than those by Garland.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25

BTEI. FOLDER-znet Sunday afferncon. near
mele J. e. G. A.. With name engraved fnn1aa
Mafon. @sFd Co. l5stA Depot brigade. Trufm@
Ing Ia
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25

Fritz Sanders and Laurie Teller are
on furlough.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25

by Willis b. GO0denOw, 1O1st Ord
nance Depot Company.
Fireman Hogan bought junkshop
disguised as a Ford.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25

Capt. Robert Sigmund is in COM
mand, succeeding Capt. John Fl. De
Wiser, who has been transferred.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25

The long and short of it-Davis and
Young.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25

Lieut.. William M. Wood was pre-
sented with a Colt automatic on the
occasion of his departure for Wash
ington. where he has been assigned.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25

With the purchase Of 500 worth Of
musical instruments and athletic para
pherna1ia, the jazz band artists and
athletic enthusiasts are preparing for
a busy season.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25
"Shell and Flame. /"

"SheIl and Flame"
BY Willis b. Go0denOw. 1O1st Ord
nance Depot Company.
Fireman Hogan bought junkshop
disguised as a" Ford.
Nick Eackas has returned from a
five-day pass and is still hunting the
Pathfinder.
Dolly Gray and Kid Weeks have got
ten back from visiting relatives in
Detroit.
Fritz Sanders and Laurie Teller are
on furlough.
The long and short of it-Davis and
Young.
Capt Robert Sigmund is in COM
mand, succeeding Capt. John Fl. De
Wiser, who has been transferred.
Lieut.. William NJ. Wood was pre-
sented with Colt automatic on the
occasion of his departure for Wash
ington. where he has been assigned.
With the purchase of 500 worth Of
musical instruments and athletic para
pherna1ia, the jazz band artists and
athletic enthusiasts are preparing for
a busy season.
Tennis players are invited to drop
around and try out the new court.
Ordnance Sergt. Frank r. Bushey
has been recommended for admission
to the central officers training camp
at Camp Gordon, Ga. We congratu-
late our first sergeant and are con-
fident that in view of seven years
experience in the line and two years
in the Ordnance Corps he will return
wearing the bars.
Lieut. John Mahon has jointed the
command and is in charge of the ac-
counts section.
Lieut.. Meyer M. Robinson spent
I'VE days in Philadelphia recently.
Chess players can secure competition
by leaving their names at the camp
library.
With the addition of thirty-six
privates from Camp Hancock, the
organization is at full strength.
Private Donnell regrets the alb
sence of a parade ground to use in
training for a marathon.
Have not seen anything of Capt.
Harkinss horse; maybe it got lost
en- route.
Since the artillery moved out there
are no dull days because of heavy
firing.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25

Tennis players are invited to drop
around and try out the new court.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25

Gen. CASTOR At the Red Cross dedi-
toe modest to say anything in behaie
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25

<Captain Butler, the Intelligence OFF,
Ger of the camp, succeeded Captain
Roberts, who is now serving with
General Kuhn in France. The captain
was formerly assistant to Capt. Rob-
erts.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25

Private Donnell regrets the alb
sence of a parade ground to use in
training for a marathon.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25

Have not seen anything of Capt.
Harkinss horse; maybe it got lost
en- route.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25

Since the artillery moved out there
are no dull days because of heavy
firing.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25

Mccain, Battery A, 311th Field
Artillery, met with an unfortunate
accident last week when he lost sew
eral toes as the result of having a
butcher knife or ak fell on his foot.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25

Lieut.. Martin is one Of the new off,
GERS OF the 18th Inf, just arrived
from Springfield, Mass This is a
regular army organization, and the
lieutenant shows that he belongs to
that kind Of an outfit.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25

Edmonson, who served at divisional
headquarters during the Gen. Kuhn
regime, has been put in charge or the
work Of investigating claims for dis
charge and the like.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25

With the addition of thirty six
privates from Camp Hancock, the
organization is at full strength.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25

Speaking of campaign hats, Lieut..
Wilton Snowden of Company M. 315th
Infantry, was of the oponion that an
Army oficer should wear a hat that
looked like it had seen service. Well,
his was surely rough-the toughest
in the division.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-10-25
WAR WORK CAMPAIGN.

Mr.. Editor:
Please insert in your paper the fol-
lowing items i'll respect to the War
Work Campaign, which begins Nov.
18TH
have been appointed chairman of
district No. 1, composed of the coun,.
ties of Tazcwell, Russell, Buchanan,
Dickenson, Wise Scott and Lee, to
conduct the drive for the Y. M. C. A.
and six other associated societies do
ing war work, for the one hundred
seventy million dollars TO he raised
during the week of this drive.
Virginia's appointment is one and
a half million dollars, and district No.
l, is allotted $77,59O, of this appor-
tionment.
/ have called meeting of the chair
men of this district to be held ut Nor
ton on the 25th inst, at 3 p. M, to
outline the plan of campaigning.
In as much as the Y. w. C. A., is
designated as one Of the seven as
sociations to receive and disburse n
certain per cent of this $170 ,OO0,0 700,
our women are expected to take great
er interest in this campaingn than in
any preceding drive for war work
being led by Miss Lucy Terrell, di-
rector of the Woman's Division.
Our colored people will take con-
spicious part in the drive under the
leadership of j. II. McGrew, state di-
rector of colored division.
President Wilson has endorsed and
directed this plan of United War
Work. These seven organizations thus
working in harmony toward the one
great end Of ministcring TO humanity
take the sharp corners Off the relig-
ious prejudices of the homo forces
MS has already been done for our boys
"over there!" The fellowship OF
sacrifice and suffering is the only fell
lowship that is worth while.
What we give in this great cause
will benefit those who receive it, re-
gardless of the motive behind thu.
gift. The giver will be blessed in
proportion to the sacrifice made by
him.
Yours not only for service, but for
Sacrifice.
j. N. HARMAN,
Chairman District No.
Tazewell, Va, Oct. 23rd. 1913.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-10-25
October 2, 1918.
IN MEMORIAM.

Whereas, it hath pleased God III
His wisdom to remove from our midst
one of our beloved and oldest mem
bers, who departed this life Sat
urday, October 10th, 1918, we'll laden
with years;
Be it therefore resolved, 1st, That
in the person of Mrs. Robert r. Hen
ry, tho Tazewell Chapter of the Unit
ed Daughters of the Confcderacy has
lost one of its best friends. She was
a charter member of this association
and as long as health permitted, tpok
an active part in its activities. Her
interest never abated, one of her last
acts being the renewal of her mem
bership.
End, That the Tazewcll Chapter
wishes to express its keen sense OF
its loss and to extend to the mem
bers of the family its sincere sympa-
thy in their bereavement.
3rd, That a copy of these resolu-
tions be spread upon the minutes CT
the Chapter, be sent to the family
and be published in the local papers
MRS. A. j. TYNES,
MRS. S. C. GRAHAM,
MRS. G. w. ST. CLAIR,
Committee.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-10-25
RED CROSS XMAS PACKAGES.

The committee in charge of the
Christmas packages for the overseas
soldiers from North Tazewcll and all
places that are nearest tl:at branch
of the Red Cross is composed of Miss
Lyde Mccall, Chairman; and Mcssrs.
c. S. Kits and II. f. Ircson. Those
desiring to send packages should con-
suit this committee at once us all
packages must go through the Red
Cross. The boxes will be ready for
delivery about November /, and no
package can be sent after Nov. IS.
MRS. WADE II. PEERY,
Chairman North Tazewell Red Cross.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-10-25
GERMAN PLEA
is PASSED. DON
Begging Huns Will Have to
Tell Their Troubles to the AL
lies on the Western Front,
President Wilson Says.

President Wilson hus informed tho
herman government that he has
transmitted its correspondence to him
seeking an armistice and peace to
the allies, with tho suggestion that
IL thosc governments aro disposed
10 effect peace upon tho terms and
tho principles indicntcd, their mill
Iiry advisers and tho military nd
vlsers of the United Satcs bo asked
TO submit the necessary terms OF
such an armisticc as will fully pro-
tcct The interests Of the peoples in
vo!ved. lilo says TINT should such
terms of nrmistice be suggested, nc
ceplance by Germany will afford tho
best evidence of her unequiyocal nc
ccptance of the terms and principlos
of peace.
The presidents roply TO tho last
herman note was made public Wod-
nesday night in Washington, md was
transmitted to Berlin through the
SWISS legation Immediately.
1t snys that having received the
solemn and explicit assurance OF tn.
German government that it, unrc-
scrvcdly accepts the terms of pence
ana principles cnunciatcd by him and
lhnt the desire to discuss tho de-
lailh oi the application emnnnted 10.
from those who hitherto dictated the
German policy, but from ministers
VINO speak for the overwhelming ma
J"ilty OF The German people, and
having received explicit promise Tint
the humane rules of civilized warfare
Will be observed by tho German
armed forces, the president feels he
cannot decline to take up tho uucs-
,ioh OF an armisticc with tho allies.
The president snys that significant
ana important III the constitutional
'y,ea seem to be which arc spoken
OF by the German foreign secretary.
1t does not appear that tho princi-
PIE or II government responsible to
lhe German people has yet been full
~ or permanently worked out. He
reiterntcs that the nations Of tho
world do not and cannot trust tho
word of those who hitherto been
The mastcrs of German policy and
gives warning that if the United
States must deal with the military
masters and the monarchical auto
Gratis of Germany now or later, it
must demand not peace negotiations
but surrender.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-10-25
MRS. MUSICK DEAD.

The papers announce the death of
Mrs. Sam Jack Musick, at her home
in Lynchburg. Mr.. Musick is we'll
known here, in his native county,
Russell, where he has host of rela-
tives and friends.
He is proprietor Of the Piedmont
Business College, Lynchburg, and has
been busy, night and day, for years
putting his school on firm footing.
His wife was true helpmeet, in
deed, and this affliction is a sore trial
and disappointment. He has the
sympathy of host of friends.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-10-25
HELP FOR STARVING CHILL
DREN.

The campaign for the Fourth Lib
erty Loan that went 30 far cover the
top" it made big rift in the cloud
OF war, is finished. Our boys rover
there" will be furnished with the ne
cessitics for comfort and the means
to carry on" to victory. We are
glad, but let uD not let the sounds
Of rejoicing dull our cars to othep
cries. We still have much to do.
In France that loathsome serpent,
the Hun, has left in his Shiny trail
hundreds Of fatherlcss and, in many
cases motherless children. Who will
feed them if we do not? Who will
clothe them if we do not? 1t will be
impossible for impoverished, devasat-
ed France to care for all Of them.
Their little pale, pinched faces are
turned to us in utter helplessness and
piliful appeal. Will we allow them
to suffer for the bare necessities of
life while the rosy, happy children
OF our lands are sheltered and safe
with security that was partly tho
price of these French children'p ia
theirs paid by giving up their lives.
Suppose the Kaiser had begun his
program for world-conquest with an
attack on America, your children
might now be hungry, half clothed or
phans. There is u rule called "Gold-
en-: aDply il here
This orphan relief work is in the
charge of Marshal Joffre, which fact
speaks for its importance in the eyes
of those in authority. A list of the
names and addresses of a number of
these orphans has been sent, to the
local chairman of the fund. Thirty
six and one half dollars will sup
port one Of these children for year.
A larger sum is spent on many chill
dren of America for toys and candy.
Several of our soldiers, from pri-
Yates up, have adopted" and sup
porting French orphans. If you can
not support one you can do something
to help feed and clothe these little
ones.
Send or bring your contribution to
MISS JESSIE O'KEEFFE,
Local Chairman.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-10-25
VISITOR FROM UTAH

Mrs. d. H. Peery, of Ogden, Utah,
is on a visit to her old home and
many relatives in this community.
She has her headquarters while here
with the family of G. II. Peery and
his sons at. North Tazewell.
Mrs. Peery was Miss Higginboth-
am, daughter of the late Jefferson
Higginbotham of this county, and
consequently related to a large num-
Der of Tazewell people. Her visit
here, after some years, is greatly
enjoyed, all around.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-10-25
Redeem Your w. S. S. Pledge.
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES FOR THE
SOLDIERS OVERSEAS.

The following are the committees
on Christmas packages appointed by
the Red Cross up to this date:
Tazewell C. w. Doak, Jno. S.
Bottimore, H. L. Spratt.
Richlands-Mrs. T. D. Sexton, Mrs.
w. B. Spratt, Rev. j. d. Hclvcy, Rev,
w. G. Forbes, Clarence Hankins,
Miss Essie Brim, T. II. Davis, w. B.
F. White, o. U. Terrell, Miss Mar
garet Boggess.
Raven-E. D. McCorkle, A. M Hor-
ton, w. G. Colborn, John r. Crock
EFT.
Coaldan-C. R. Irving, Miss Gym
thia Repass.
Cedar Blufr-Mrs. T. M. Suttrell
Mrs. w. f. GrinStead, Miss Eliza
beth Hurt.
Burke's Garden = Miss Garnett
Lawson, Miss Lettie Moss, Miss Stel.
la Goodman.
Cove Creck-Mis Ada Leffel, Miss
Edith Shufflebarger, Miss Haze
Showers, Miss Genna Showers, Mrs
t. l.. Shufllebarger, Mrs. Leffel, Mrs
Kidd.
Pocahontas - Mrs. w. r. Sheets
Mrs. C. M. Harman, Mrs. r. S. Wal
lace, Mrs. j. w. Graybeal, Mrs. ]
Mrs. L. E. Ward, Mrs. Sol Baach
Mrs. Geo. Rosenbaum, Mrs. Floyd
Black, Mrs. Frank Wood, Mrs. Chas
Frazier, Mrs. Rybus, Mrs. John Cla
vens, Mrs. VIM. Garwood, Miss Lucy
Hall, Miss Alma Carver, Mrs. B. T
Graham.
The North 1azewell committee i.
printed in another column.
Graham, Asbury, Pounding Mill
and Cove have not yet sent in tn,
names of their committees, but per
sons having the right to send pack
ages will call upon these local or
ganizations and they will be furnish
ed with boxes.
Remember, that these boxes cal
be used only for men who are over
seas, and not for men in camps il
the United States.
The rate of postage on these box
~ sis fifteen cents for the three lbs.
J. w. CHAPMAN,
Red Cross.