The courier-index., 1918-05-31
(By Mrs. J. I. Morris)
The following work completed:

Thursday forenoon team, Capt. Mrs Burk Mann. Mesdames. Arthur Cotter, P R. Turner, Jim Spence, Davis Hummer. Completed 4 hos pital shirts, 1 suit pajamas, 2 Scul- tetus bandages.
 Monday forenoon team, Capt. Mrs. w B. Mann ST. Mesdames. Jim Spence, Will Evans. Thornton Com pleted suit paiamas, Scultetus bandages.
 Monday afternoon, Ladies of the Maccabees. Mesdames, Guy Leary, V. F, Ellis, Dora Wilson. Complet- ed 8 triangle bandages. Mrs. Will son. turned down hems
 Tuesday forenoon, Capt. Mrs. F. H. Govan. Mesdames. Edmond Beazley, Kate Pruitt Completed 8 triangle bandages, suit pajamas.
 Tuesday forenoon Mrs. Guy Leary and Mrs. Wilson assisted in inspect ing hospital garments preparatory to shipment, and Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Guy Leary and Mrs. V. T. Ellis assisted in packing up and tying the bandages and garments in bundles.
 Wednesday forenoon. Capt. Mrs. w. s. McClintock, Mesdames. R. D. Smith, J. V. Hollenback, Matte Ford Martha Thornton. Frank Felton. Completed 5 bed shirts. one suit pa jamas Mrs. Feltbn cut out pajama suits.
 Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. W. s. McClintock, Mrs. Hattie Ford, Mrs. J. E. Mann and Miss Emma Clark worked all afternoon helping Mrs. Morris finish packing up and tying in bundles the supplies preparatory to shipment There is a vast amount of work ito be done, as each article must be inspected and must measure up to the standard required before it can leave the work room.
 saas
 The Young Ladies Club sent in 30 outing flannel petticoats for girls of and years of age. The garments were all beautifully made and of splendid material. The ladies furn- ished their own material, buttons and thread, and then on Monday and Fri day nights, after the busy days cares were over, they met at the work rooms and made these little garments for the poor little naked children of France and Belgium. Surely God will bless and reward them. The young ladies have quite a large number of dresses that were not completed for this shipment, but will go forward in our next shipment. The Junior Red Cross of Aubrey, which is under the direction of Mrs. T. Wood, sent in two large boxes Of refugee garments. and infant layettes all completed and beautifully made. They were received too late to be checked up to go forward with our shipment, but will be sent in with our next shipment in June.
 We made a shipment today of two large cases of refugee clothing to the Commission for Relief in Bel gium. Binghampton, N. Y. The cases contained 905 articles of splendid clothing and shoes. The railroad takes them free of charge to Bing- hampton, N. Y. There they are sort ed and repacked in bales, and are then taken by the ships free or charge to their destination, where they are distributed to the poor peo- ple of northern France and Belgium.
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 Donations received for the week: wm. Spearman, cash $25. vivion Carpenter. cash $25.
 A. E. Goodwin and his men, cash $4.30.
 Mrs. V. T.. Ellis. cash $1.
 Mrs. c. E. Daggett, cash S5
 Anna Watkins, one feather pillow and two pillow cases.
 Mrs. R. E. Davis, Council, one pair wool sox.
 Mrs. M. E. Comstock, Council, one pair wool sox.
 Mrs Turner pillow cases.
 
 Last Tuesday afternoon I was very busy packing and asserting ban
  little John Daggett and Hal Nixon came bounding into the work rooms just bubbling over with joy. was feeling very tired and worn, and not in the best humor, when looked into the sweet faces of those darling little boys and heard from their lips the story of why they were so hap py. It seemed to give me new life and cause me to forget was tired The great joy of those two little boys was the thought that by their efforts they had been able to earn S3.61, and were now donating 1t to the Red Cross. For some time the children had been planning to help the Red Cross, so on Tuesday, May 2S they gave a circus. charging an admission fee of one penny for chif dren and two pennies for adults. Following is list of the performers John Daggett, famous bareback rider,