davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18
RECEIVE LETTER
FROM SHORTY KEHR
NOW in HOSPITAL
Son of John l.. keIr Says He Will Re.
turn SOOn-Paris Paper Praises
Division Including Wa
tertOWn Men.

John l.. kehr is in receipt of a let
M. G. B., who is now in a convalescent
hospital in Metz. He expects to be re-
turned home soon, being unable to ac-
company his division to Germany ow-
ing to a wound in the shoulder. He en-
closed a clipping from the Paris edi-
ton of the New York Herald which
contains the following complimentary
notice Of the division of which many
Watertown boys formed part:
when the American army of Occu-
patton started its march toward the
Rhine on November II, one of our
crack divisions, the Thirty-Second,
was celebrating an anniversary Just
six months before this division first
planted the American flag on German
soil in Alsace. On May 10, Wisconsin
and Michigan men came under enemy
shell fire, and from that date to No
vember IL the division has outranged
Boche guns. Only ten days after it's
turn in the trenches the Thirty-Second
chased the Boche from the Ourcq to
the Vesle. Then it went to sector
north of scissors and storhed Juvig-
ny Plateau, fighting side by side with
the heroic 'poilus" of General Man
gin. After that victory with the
French it had rest for ten days be-
fore getting ready for the final drive
The American army's scrap north OF
Verdun was but three days ole when
the Thirty-Second went in, and for
the next three weeks the Wisconsin
and Michigan boys battled the Bochs
for Kreimhilde Stellung. 1t was they
who finally broke through the key po-
sition of La Dame Marie" from
which they then pushed on to Freya
Stellung, pushing the Boche gunners
out of Bantheville Wood They car
rled the line up to the point where the
final attack, on November 1, was
launched, and followed in support OF
the divisions which crossed the Meuse
at Dun and captured Stenay. In the
last few days of the war the Thirty
Second went into line in the Meuse
brldgehead sector, and with the
French were in the midst of an at
tack when the armistice stopped fight
ing. During the war the division has
fought on five fronts-Alsace. the
Vesle, scissors, Argonne and the
Meuse-and has fought twenty OF
Germany's best divisions, among then
the Prussian Guards. It has never
yielded a yard of ground to the enc.
my's counter-attacks.'
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18
RED CROSS CARRIES TONS
OF FOOD TO BELGIANS

American Red Cross trucks are con.
sfantly in action along the Belgian
front. This report of the work Of
THESE trucks was recently received by
the Commission for Belgium:
I'm the last two weeks we handled
24O tons of foodstuffs and large
quantity Of salvaged material.
I'VE have been saving the effects OF
people IN the shelied towns, Fumes.
Abeele, Coxyde, La Panne, Alvering-
hem, Oost-Dunrick, the Trappist Farm,
st. Jeanle-Biezen and Reningheist.
On nearly all occasions when work
was In progress In the last named il
has been shelled, but fortunately with.
out injuries to trucks or drivers"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18
Officers Elected
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Officers of Lincoln Lodge No. 20,
K. of P. were elected Monday evening
Chancellor Commander-W. A. ST.
mon.
Vice Observation-Disclosures Koerner
Prelate-R. J. BuSs.
Master of Work-JOSeph Raue.
Keeper of Records and Seal-Joseph
Claus.
Master of Finance-Gustav Gloger.
Master of Exchequer - Arthur
KuenZi
Master of Arms-John Weihert.
Inner Guard-Oscar Baumann.
Outer Guard-Carl Block.
Trustee 3 Years-Ernest Kruger.
Grand Lodge Representatives.
V. Knaak.
Past Chancellor Cum Louda-Otto
KueDzli
Organist-Arnold Kraeft
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18
Money Saving Hint.

If you own a Standard, Home or
Triumph Edison instrument do not
discard it or trade it for some inferior
talking machine" Let us make a new
instrument out of it by putting on a
fourminJ1t tie attachment. Y ou will
then have an instrument that will play
the newest records. Call and see us.
Stapleton's Pharmacy, 100 West Main
street. THE HARMONY SHOP. 1927
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18

1t will pay you to do your
Christmas buying at the w. d.
SprOeSser Co. whether it is a
watch, a diamond ring, a brooch
or piece of cut glass, decOrat-
ed china. Our merchandise is
guaranteed to give entire salts
faction. Music makes a Merry
Christmas. Select your Piano,
Player Piano or VictrOIa now
at SprOeSSer'S. 1Stf
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
Will Look After the Placing of Name
On the Honor Roll.

The following citizens have been
appointed to confer with the city
council committee as to the placing of
names upon the Honor Roll. The local
Council of Defense has appointed Col.
A. Solliday, the local chapter of the
Loyalty Legion, Edward Gnatzig, and
the Red Cross has appointed Mrs. Eli
E. Fischer. This committee will de-
eide as to which names shall appear
on the board.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18

AS [ received only part of
shipment on Tuesday, I will
have a large shipment of pigs
feet and shouts tomorrow.
Thursday morning, from the
Jones Dairy Farm at the city
market. @These are fresh, not
packing house or cold storage
goods.
l will also take orders for
Jones little pig sausage in
links at 4Sc per 10.
EdW. Gnatzig,
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18
Algerian Flour Mills.

Algeria possesses some 70 or 50
Hour mills scattered throughout the
three departments Of Al.iers, Con-
stantine and Oran. These mills have
a total CT 5000 h....;t-;;.ir,-er. employ
between 1000 and -; wnrkmen. and
handle daily about i..,ia' ii.aiiic tons
of hard and soft vh@i,s. u approx.
mately 100000 metric tons Der an.
mum. There are also d lar,1e number
or small, primitive establishments in
Algeria, which tend 10 disappear in
competition with modern equipment.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18

What would Christmas be
without music? A VictrOIa
brings the Christmas Carols
right into your home. w. ID.
SprOesser Co., exclusive Victor
agents for WatertOwn. 18tf
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18
SANTA CLAUS A FEATURE.
Will Be In Evidence At COmmunit,
Xmas Tree.

A real Santa Claus will be one OF
the big features at the community
Christmas tree exercises next Tues
day afternoon between 4:3O and 6
O'Clock at the intersection of North
First and Madison streets. He will be
heralded by sleighbells and he will
come down the chimney just as he did
years ago, and he will have a present
for every child present.
Miss Mary Shinnick has been
named as a member of the program
committee.
More funds are needed and everyone
should contribute. Send a dollar to
w. A. Beurhaus or deposit in boxes
placed for that purpose in the local
drug stores.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18
THE WEATHER

For Watertown and vicinitv-JJn
settled weather with probably rain to-
night or Thursday. Not much change
IN temperature. Coolest during last
night, 80; warmest today 46.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18
At the Theatres

Tonight at the Classic Charles Ray
IN Nine O'Clock Town" will be the
attraction
At the Classic Fl iday Hands Up
Sons of Democracy" and Lone
some Luke" comedy will be shown
Six reels of interesting pictures.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18

Doctor Emdee-Your husband 1
think, needs mild shock and then his
nervousness will get better.
Mrs. Spendall--Very WELL Then I'll
tell him | ordered a new gown and
hat to match
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18

invest little money In a News
Want Ad. Tt wiz -~turn q profit
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18

The home paper-Wate, town News
Read the News.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18

News want ads are smaD but the
cost Is smaller, but wise investors use
them for best results.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-04
"a GOOD FOR NOTHING
HUSBAND"

Lady reader, do you know { any,
one of your acquaintance who has
a good for nothing husband?
Ponder, think and mediate, there
are so many kinds Of men that will
answer that description that it
makes a question that will take a
lot of thinking about.
Now there is the husband who
suffers from the chronic pain in his
back every time the hard working
wife wants him to make the fire or
take home the washing, she has
done for some one else, there is also
the man who never did 4 days'work
in his life, and while the poor lit
tie wife keeps a lot of boarders,
SITS around all day and tells wonder
full stories about 3 ahis previous
achievements.
But worse than all the others is
the man who takes his weeks wages
that are needed at home to buy the
children shoes and coal for the fire,
spends the money with his boon
companions on Saturday afternoon
and comes home to the household
with nothing left but a large sized
jag and an empty pocke5.
There are so many specimens ot
the genius "GOOD FOR MOTH
ING HUSBAND" that we are re-
minded every day of the old song,
Everybody Works But Father"
and it isn't so very difficult to pick
them out with Just little think
ing, for every town all over The
country has its quota, just stop and
figure out who you thin1, is the
most useless husband in town AMI
then go and see ga GOOD FOR
NOTHING HUSBAND" at TIE Or
era House next Monday night, Jan.
7th, and find out all about it.
Prices, Orchestra, .75c ard $1.0O.
Balcony, soc. and 75c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-04
Veteran Foreman
Saw Fleet Changes
BENNETT FOR YEARS HAD BIG
PART IN BUILDING BAT
TLESHIPS.

For twelve years William F. Ben
nett was foreman at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard, Uncle Sans hive of in
dustry for the country's defense,
where thousands of skilled work
men toll at the nations vital work.
1t was from the ways of this great
yard tina tsome of our greatest
dreadnaughts were launched. Mr..
Bennett had a part in this work and
there he saw the evolution of the
American navy worked out. Today
Mr.. Bennett, aged g., is retired,
living at 608 Gates Avenue, Brook
lyn. He is still the conservative,
carefully speaking man of the navy
yard days, and so the story he re-
Gently told will have added froce.
"For long time" Mr.. Bennett
explained, "r kept having a pain in
my chest, and a full, heavy, bloated
feeling in my stomach and abdomen
1t felt as if I had eaten something
that disagreed with me, but could
not tell what. My food did not di-
gest, bu tseemed to sour and lie
like a lump. 1 got so I couldn't eat
vegetables at all. I lived on eggs
and milk, and lots of times I didn't
have an appetite even for that diet
Besides, 1 had night sweats and I
could not really rest more than an
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-04

= Miss Claudia McClain spent Eed-
nesday night and Thursday with
Miss Nora Sutherland.
Messrs. Alvin McClain and 4cius
Ables of Abbeville, passed thPugh
here enroute to Flatwoods tt see
relatives. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert .:MGlain
spent few days of last weel in
the Nation with the latter's pa tents
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips aiu
little son, Ernest, of the Naion,
spent Saturday with the forHer's
sister, Mrs. J. A. Sutherland.
The young people of this vic nifty
attended the dance given by Mr..
and Mrs. Simpson and reported a
nice time.
Misses Lille and Pearl Smih of
near Abbeville, spent Friday night
with the Misses Sutherland and at
tended the dance at Mr.. Simpsons
Misses Matte and Myrtice Suth-
erland spent a few days of last week
at Iva seeing relatives. i
Messrs Ben and Monnie Maple,
and sisters, Ruby and Thelma, spent
one day last week at the home o1
Mr.. j. A. Sutherland.
y. Mr.. John T. Stokes spent few
days of last week at Mountvillei witt
his sister.
Miss Daisy Lanier spent sunda!
night in Abbeville with Miss Agne
Edwards. II
Mr.. Ralph Nance of u lsta
spent Christmas with hispa Fnts
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Nance
Mr.. N. B. Napier spent ia tda'
with Mr.. J. A. Sutherland
Miss Lucille Sutherland 9e1 las
Thursday night with Mics Rub
and Thelma Napier.
Mrs. John Cason and en- iren
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-04

hour or two at night, and then only
when l wa. sail tired out. I had to
be so tired 1 just dropped off to
sleep. I took lots of medicine and
was treated many times, but / just
kept on feeling bad. But now, Mr..
Bennett continued 81 feel better
in every way. I can sleep all night
long. I have good appetite and
can eat anything with pleasure be-
cause my stomach is easy and does
not distress me, but digests my
food. i feel so good I make it a
rule to walk twenty to thirty blocks
each day.
"What did this for me? Why,
Tanlac. So many people told me
about Tanlac that, though I really
did rot believe all Of it, because 1
didn't think any medicine could be
as good as they said it was, I de-
cided to try it. And I only took
two bottles," he added.
Tanlac the reconstructive, sys-
tenn purifier and tonic, is designed
to go to the root Of such troubles
as Mr.. Bennett had. 1t is designed
to create real digestion and assimi-
lation of food that is good and
nourishing and so build strength
through blood and tissues.
Tanlac, the master medicine, is
sold exclusively by p. B. Speed, 70
beville; A. S. Cade, Bordeaux; J. T.
Black, Calhoun Falls; j. H. Bell d
Sons, Due West; Cooley & Speer,
Lowndesville; p. M. Fuller & Co.,
Mccormick; ]. W. Morrah & Son,
Mount Carmel; Ccvin & Leroy, Will
lington. Price, 81 per bottle straight.
ADV.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-04
MONTERREY.
l. ~ \ \ ~ \ y ~ =

Monterey, Jan. 2.-Mrs. E. F.
Sutherland and baby, and Miss Lois
Scott Of Level Land, spent last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Sutherland.
Mr.. Alvin McClain of Abbeville,
spent Friday night in Flatwoods
with his brother, Mr.. Albert Nc
Claim and attended the dance at Mr.
Reid Simpsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Lanier spent
Frida night in Abbeville and attend
ed The Birth of a Nation.
Mr.. ]. F. Clinkscales spent Thurs
day in Georgia on business.
Miss Sudie Ammons is spending
this week with her sister, Mrs. Ros-
coe Speer.
Mr.. S. w. McClain and family
have moved to their new home near
Abbeville. We wish them much sue
cess in their new home.
Mr.. Arthur Sutherland spent last
week with his brother. Mr.. E. F.
Sutherland of Level Land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Simpson and
children spent a part of last week
at Iva with relatives.
Mr.. Ben Napier spent Saturday
night with Mr.. Alvin McClain.
Mr.. William Winn of Alabama, is
here visiting his uncle, Mr.. j. A.
Sutherland.
Miss Sadie Ammons is visiting
her sister, Mrs. John Gillian OF
Calhoun Falls.
Misses Sara and Alberta Clink,
scales and brother, Mr.. j. F., at
tended the Birth of a Nation Friday
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-04
A COOKING LESSON
FROM THE ARMY
(By DR.. Frank Crane.)


\ man in one of the environments
writes letter to his family. 1t IS
a circular, letter and is passed
around among I'll the relatives. One
of these letters | was privileged to
see, and as it contains some mighty
practical and plain ideas on the food
question, 1 give my readers the gist
of it, with permission of the family.
We have all we want to eat, he
writes, plain, wholesome food, and
it costs us 40 cents day. Think of
it! Forty cents. And if that is suf-
ficient to sustain life in the field,
for men under intensive training,
doing a hard days work, it is lib
eral enough for you at home where
you are not under half the physical
strain, and where you can keep
warm by artificial heat.
Let me give you some items OF
our menu. 1t is practically the
same every day, although it varies
from time ito time. have gained
weight on it, and never felt better
in my life. Suppose you try it.
Breakfast. Prunes, apricots, dried
apples made into really delicious
sauce-add a little lemon. The
prunes are of good quality, thor
oughly washed, soaked and stewed
with cinnamon bark and lemon peel.
Cereal-plenty of it-oatmeal,
cornmeal, hominy grits, cracked
wheat.
Bread or toast, with jam, jelly,
s..,netimes butter, sometimes oleo-
II rraTine, and I defy any one to
note the difference between that
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-04
LATEST NEWS FROM SANTUC

This piece of news was handed
to us by one of our leading citizens
of Santuc, with the request that we
publish it.
"W. E. Gordon, mayor of Santuc
has given up the office and moved
to the country. He expects to farm
this year. Mr.. Tom Stevenson will
fill his unexpired term. He will also
run a banana store in connection
with his office, also cold storage for
guinea eggs"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-04
REGISTERED MEN MAY 4,
STILL ENLIST FOR "A
SERVICE IN THE AIR

Fliers and balloonists, although
subject to the selective service law
may enlist as heretofore upon pass
ing the examination at the nearest
aviation examining board. No1
flying officers under 81 years
age are not now being accepted,
cept a limited number of gradn
of recognized engineering coll
or others who can qualify as ex
engineers. Aerial observers are
now being accepted.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-04

and butter.
Coffee-of this the least said the
better. Gee! how l wish 1 had a
cup of the real thing right now!
Milk use more canned milk
especially for beverages.
Cut down the sugar at breakfast
by using the juice of stewed fruit
to sweeten the cereal. 1t is good
try it.
Noon mess. A hot stew-some-
times it has meat in it, never over
half the time-.but it is there for
nutriment. All kinds of vegetables,
carrots, onions, turnips, potatoes
tomatoes and lima beans. There is
a healthy food--dried lima beans
use them more often. If you are
fond Of roast chestnuts' roast few
lima beans on tin-roast them
dry-just like chestnut-try them
To resume-bread or hard tack
not with butter-it is not necessary
We generally put a piece OF the
army bread on our plate and cover
it with the stew, vegetables and all
cuts down the butter. 1t can be
done, try it and help out. The des-
sert consists of the remains of the
morning cereal or bread made into
pudding. The fruit left over,
prunes, etc., is mixed with the ce-
real and bread, and put in baking
dish and bread crumbs put over the
top and cooked to a nice brown. If
it is properly prepared there never
was a bread pudding any better
than an army bread pudding. We
have tea to drink-without milk
try tit can be done.-you will
feel better for it.
Evening mess. Beefhash, roast,
steak or hamburg. Vegetables-po-
tatoes, usually roatsed. The army is
the only place I have found that
roasts potatoes like mother used to,
with the meat fats, so as to save
butter. Generally one other vegeA
table, as peas, beets, carrots, cab
bage or beans of some kind. Then
we have dessert of canned fruit,
and occasionally fresh fruit, pie or
cake. And coffee with canned milk.
The army feeds it's soldiers corn
bread often and does without bread
one day week. Do you?
The army goes without meat one
day a week. Do you?
The army goes without meat one
meal day. Do you?
The army conserves the use Of
fresh milk and butter. Do you?
The army has cut the use of su-
gar in half by using fruit juices.
Have ou?
The army Hooverizes and Fletch-
erizes. Do you?
The army lives sanely and sensi-
bly,, cuts out the luxpTies, eats its
meal so as to get all there is out>of
it, not all there is of it.
How about you?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-04

Eleanor and Sara, are spending
Christmas with her. parents, Mrs
and Mrs. j. F. Clinkscales. &:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-04

Estimates show the Government
Printing Office will use 10O,OOo,OOO
pounds of paper, costing about s4,-
80, 900 this year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-04
NEW YEARS GREETING
To the Members of the First bap'
tist Church, By the Pastor.

Dear Friends and Members: -
The year 1917 is passing. 1t has
been one of glorious achievement.
Our membership together with the
previous six months of my pastorate
with you) has increased 149, less
a loss of about 8. This safely runs
our present membership consider
ably over 400. Our debt is fast be-
coming neglible. Next October the
parsonage debt is paid The men,
bership is harmonious and full OF
hopefulness. Our new additions are
taking their stand fobly by the old
for an intense, aggressive warfare
against sin. Our board of Deacons
has been enlarged and much streng-
thened. The whole Church is beau
tifully welded together in spiritual
purpose.
What of 1918? That depends on
yo uand me. If you (each of you)
prove workers and not shlrkers,
fighters and not slackers, Christians
and not hypocrits, heroes and not
towards, the year will be glorious
That it may be so, I pledge you
herewith my best. Will you pledge
YOUR BEST?
To prove my pledge l expect to
preach the following sermons on
stated dates-sermons that require
immense work and which will grow
in power from first to last. Will
you keep your pledge each by at
tending every service-hearing ev-
cry sermon. We will see. The test
3 of your love for Christ and the dear
old church is at hand. Read the
subjects. Hear them all for your
good, your pastors encouragement,
the church's strength.
MORNING.
"The Great Words Of the Bible"
Jan. 6.-Predestination.
Jan. 13.-Regeneration
Jan. 20.-Justifcation.
Jan. 27.-Mortifcation.
Feb. disqualification.
Feb. 1O.-Glorifcation.
Feb. 1.-THE Baptist Church's
Life and History.
Feb. 24.-The Great Commission
and the Heather World.
March 3.-The Morning Star.
EVENING.
"The Present State of Our Depart
ed Dead"
Jan. 6.-The Reality of the Soul.
Jan. 13.-The Phenomenon of
Death.
Jan. 20.-Life After Death.
Jan. 27.-The Duration of the
Present State of Our Departed Dead
Feb. 3.-The Raised Body; Is 1t
the Buried Body?
Feb. 1.-THE Fact and Purpose
of the Judgment.
Feb. 24.-Union Meeting.
March 3.-Hell and the Sinners
Doom.
March 10.-Heaven and the
Christians Glory.
If you will keep your pledge and
then bring your neighbors, what a
wonderful season will be ours, what
splendid audiences, What inspiration
May the New Years blessings be
ours, one and all. May all bitterness
- forgotten, all sins in repentance
!. - .iven, all Indifference in
he dissolved.
,...:.. a"r Pastor,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-04

Miss Jean West, after spendm
the holidays with Miss Sarah Hs
kel1. has returned to Randolph-Ma
con College.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-04
WANTS

TO LOANe-Money on reasonable
terms unsatisfactory Real Estate.
P. O. Box 379, Abbeville, S. G.
Last.
FOUND:-An electric flash light
during the holidays. Owner car
have same by identifying it and
paying the cost of this ad.
The. Press and Banner Coz
LOST:-Surday in Santuc ne'gn
borhood, a white pointer dog wit
LACK spots. A suitable reWar
will he/ given if returned to
1-41-t. Thompkins Ramey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-20
WAR VETERANS WON'T
STAND BACK AND LET
BUDDIES STAND GAFF

es'fighting mon who held hack tho
German hcrde=. aren't going to ait
back and let their buddies suffer
They've banded together 20 han.
die Just such cases as nuiand's.
They're going to pay the bill for
his operation
How win they set the funds
Well. they're going to step out
and raise the money.
That's why the World War Vet.
Grams Will stage big carnival at
Ron March. park. at Fourth and
Pine streets. from December 20
to January l.
They're out now. working hard 20
sell tickets for the carnival They
want everybody in Seattle 90 get
interested and to boost their hIg en-.
tertsinment.
Next Monday night the white
lights win be blazing at Fourth
and Pine. The veterans will be
there. too.
IL looks like a big holiday week
for Seattie-and for young Buland
M In the city hospital