davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-03-08
A A, Nelson. D. G. Co

Several parties in this vicinity
have planted potatoes, mostly for
an experiment The result will be
watched win considerable interest.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-03-08

John E. Best aged 43 ea's. died
at his home il Palmyra Tuesday
Mr.. Best was born and reared in
Palmyra and his entire business life
was spent in the hardware business,
being successor of the old Best Brns
hardware establishment of Palmyra
He is survived by his wife anu two
daughters and widowed mother.
He was a cousin of our fellow towns
man N. A Drescher. Mr.. Best was
a prominent citizen and highly re-
spected in social and business
circles.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-03-08

Let us do Your cleaning, pressing
and re pairing We appreciate your
business,-L, l. Lane, Tailor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-03-08

Stamford, Conn. March "A
national organization, to be known
as the Sons and Daughters of
Democracy, having for its object a
commercial boycott against Ger.
many, is being formed here. it was
announced to-day The persons who
are to join the body will be asked
to pledge their sacred word and
honor to neither buy from or sell to
Germany any agricultural products,
raw materials or manufactured
goods until such time as the guar
antee and actions of Germany have
assured the establishment and safe
guarding of the principles of de-
mocracy in a manner deemed salts
factory TO the Entente Powers"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-03-08

You are thinking about that pair
of work shoes So are we Come
in nd lets talk it over and see
what we have to offer.
A. A. Nelson D q Co.
We do odorless cleaning ard
pressine.-L L Lane, Tailor
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-03-08

A little more attention should be
given to tramps or men who wander
over the country without visible
means of support There is great
howl about the scarcity of labor and
when big burly fellow appeares at
your door and asks for food one sus
poets something is wrong and is
forced to either believe there is no
scarcity of labor or that the fellow
lying Why should an able bodied
man without dependents be forced
to beg? A tramp should be looked
upon with suspicion
John N, Dowell aged So years a
prominent farmer of the Santa Fe
neiehborhOod, died at the lowering
Hospital in Hannibal early Sunday
morning. The remains were taken
to the South Fork cemetery for
burial.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-03-08

Look up your last summers
clothes and let US fix them for you
now.-L, L Lane, Tailor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14

civilian life and property which she is responsible
her proved guilt as accessory before and to the fact
in Russia should liable there truly in
France. Belgium England
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14
The Melting Pot
COME! TAKE POTDUCK
WITH Us
BOBBIE AND HIS PA.
BY William f. Kirk.

Sum trends or Ma sent her a
Southern Ham from Kentucky &
We had sum for brekfust.
How do you like il? sed Ma to Pa
Fine for the lilies, sed Pa. This is
the real MCCOY.
You have a butiful way of ex-
pressing it, sed Ma. If this han.
wasent better than yure English, sed
Ma. l wud throw il out.
can talk o. X. wen try, sed Pa
This is grand ham. Pa sed. Go to
it BObbie, sed Pa.
He will go to it, as you say.
without any coaching from you. sed
Ma. Wen il Gums TO Getting, sed
Ma. he is a true son of his noabeI
sire
Kentucky is a CRATE old state, sed
Pa. I hoap you write & tell yure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14
BOLSHEVIK NERVE.

The recent appeal Of the bolshevih Russia an
with the allies a supreme piece effront
cry.
Far from being recognized belligerent at war with
another country the boIshevik element organza-
ton Of German assassins engaged in orgy Of
murder and violence against their countrymen
Led by German controlled degenerates ana aided by
German forces they have naugurated reign of terror
Russia compared which French revolution
was a boys quarrel
pleas for help pouring in to the allied nations
from the terrorsrcken Russians the mercy of the
boshevki. a ridiculous arrnis-
uce proposition from the murderers themselves It IS
sheviki doomed.
As surely as Germany the arch-conspirator. is fac
her day of retributon, surely Will these willing
tools who at her nsgaton tearing their country
pieces just Death. arlnistice
viii be their portion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14
Other Editors Than Ours
AFTElR THE WAR.
saturday Bladc.)


Every believes that the will be
over Germany, in prolonging the fight, is taking
gamblers chance getting better than uncond
tona surrender The fearful conditions that VIII exist
in Europe will be Europes affair to
sraghten out and those countries have been through
many wars and know full collect high
go along again. country like however.
that had only in the last 40 years that
could be called war has precedent set for the new
conditions will have face.
War conditions are abnormal and produce two
sults-hrst some people MAKE Dig money ana second.
others behind There will be new adjustment of
prices after the war is foodstus manufactured
goods and labor in this country The price of anything
that offered is supposed be fixed cost,
plus a profit, basis This is always but it is
an economic law that forces itself and can not be
governing good health be broken.
Before the there about 10 percent of the
people of the United States who idlers. They
either lived without working, of fixed income, or
bummed their living of somebody else who worked
This class has been pretty well ferreted out and made
o do something useful-at least enough work
their own way In addition TO TINS large class VINO adueN
TO the labor market to speak will release from
the manufacture materials and loose from
training camps in this country and bring home from
abroad estimated number of about ten million men
and then our Will begin if do arrange
and provide advance for changed conditions.
The men who are coming home from the training
camps soldiers from abroad not worried
their Jobs. for they will get them back again
That practically unwritten law.
much a standing army it will be necessary
for the United States keep will depend the
terms of the settlement OF this If the
ma 1e and the armies OF the European countries
are disarmed then will have for peace
full pursuits in this country than would If
obged to keep a big standing army.
We have learned in many cases to make two hands
do the work Of four and many women are now taking
the places Factories that have been idle for
lack materials help Will start up again. Still
there will be idle and in order 10 md work for
every person there great public improvements
absolutely in this country. that should take
place without delay First the building Of good roads
all the whole country. Second, the improvement
of internal waterway TO lessen freight con-
gestion. give cheaper transportation and develop
water power coal. The development OF water
power Will with the development OF river and
stream navigation.
This country has contracted the habit OF buying
government bonds. Everything is gained by making
\ public improvements You sell bond, YOU get the
money pay for the Improvement. the amount
money $ put i'm circulation bonds sold. and
YOU have left the public Improvement the country
is ahead the pu c improy With these great
public improvements. necessary in this country we
should not worried about future after the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14
AND THE nRIVER OF DOUBTHFLOWS ON

GILES PONDExTER crapshoo from Washington
WI n senate another of those nerna
~ dona sedidou uerance during past months
lated to create dstuS allies of the sincerity and Squdeahng
He the resolve that there shall be negotiations
e Oed states WIN any our recent oeS separate ana aPa rom 9uI
The rathenake dg expecoratng their There
being negotiated by United States embrace all
allies and there not the slightest dstu against US in Europe that
created by the combination h with the antamn
stratonsts to give divided government
may suggested BY the Bzard oyster Bay probably
Should the Uned ses from the begnns to the end the wa4 pass
through onoab and in cooperation with the rest the allied world tree
discovered America
dus away autocracy
that Ht b 9' aS B S@ s S 3f %n'
of m9ney 92s Of B2 Opposes oy Ge9 a a6 qo p3
p d R Ie s9P t0 the o 9 d6 dns en can be
them their quest industrial dominion? democracy
oc S ad do P 0a gt 4ff aaaed " PP0PaH
The peace policy of Pt Wilson and of Premes Lloyd George
president put in his address to Monday
destroy iPfussia1imJ have noS definitely united the
fS@%2 6 uPS for set up 6 P as em H g
settlements which are based upon something much better
E Of P0geq as states , there no I Longer b conjecture a
mind in the matter not only, but heart also Their
ed and n co1ed PujP4 b to satisfy b and protect
Can why newspapers here there and
pretty much everywhere managed not to print that part the presidents
said?
Panesqu propaganda system of plutoc-
others of their school They Lloyd George
this combination cap-shooer Washington
separate eaceand the poisonous waters of Oyster Bay continue their
The idea statesmen talking protecting weak only
more lasting than the selfish competitive interests powerful states the
idea Of their talking it. and meaning the meaning that worries the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14
NOVEMBER IA, 1913.
THE SOCIAL UNIT.


While the great abroad has drawn into its work
struggle for democracy peaceful development OF one
district along lines of pure democracy inteIi-
gent citizenship going on in little corner at
home.
The Mohawk Brighton district Of Cincinnati has
been working "a Social Unit plan by which it is
completely organized for all purposes life and
growth within confines. The physicians. he
teachers and cergymen the social workers.
the business trade unionists all have their
committees working for the welfare
There district headquarters with rooms for meet
ings for health center and nurses office for general
offices and for social gatherings
The first community service Of the district whole
series baby health conferences in charge of
the physicians and nurses councils. This with a
apprecative response. other community activities
following, each helping do away with cliques
and develop a community spirit
The has taught that people everywhere are
much alike They may differ in trihes; but when it
comes TO the big problems Of sending their boys
face death. OF feeding and clothing them and the
homeless peoples they fighting for the hearts,
heads the hands Of all and women move together
toward the end
Facing smaller tests. but longer lasting ones the
Cincinnati Social Unit organization finding
truths people the same block will only become
acquainted with each other. Will only any kind
Of work for a common purpose, they viii find them
selves liking each other working for each other,
using the great of cooperation which are so
much better than those of competition for improving
all the ways of life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14

trends down thare how much like
this here ham.
I will. sed Ma.
Maybe thay will send you
other ham, I sed.
We must not expeck too much
/ from our trends. sed Ma. That is
the way TO keep trends. Ma sed.
newer expeck anything much from
them. 1 think IL was Emerson sed
/ that
II sounds like Emerson, sed Pa
He was in town last week. by the
way
Who was in town. sed Ma.
Old Ed Emerson, sed Pa. / had
a long talk with him.
/ doant know about old Ed En-
erson. sed Ma was referring to
another and crater Emerson, Ma
sed. Raft Waldo Emerson. formerly
OF Boston. the hoam OF Liberty &
the Red aSox you are always talk
ing about. sed Ma He was a deep
thinker & what he rote always hit
the spot, sed Ma
Like this Southern ham, sed Pa
Food has a CRATE appeal TO you,
sed Ma, hasent II?
We must eat to live. sed Pa
Much as I luv poetry and musick &
painting. sed Pa, I also luv life K
therefore I eat.
But thare is noable inspirashun
In Art. sed Ma
Thare is Art in preparing fod
tho 81 -, as IN praenaripu n Dafpt
ing to look at, sed Pa.
But the painting will live for
ever If il is a CRATE painting. sed
Ma. while this ham wich was sent
me by my good trends. sed Ma. is
in a fair way OF going all at one
sitting. Ma sed. In other words.
sed Ma. Art is long & ham is fleet
ing
Ha, Ha, sed Pa. you are CLEVER
this A. VI. Slip Bobbie another
slice OF this ham. sed Pa. his eyes
soljer. kind OF reddy for the dinner
horn. sed Pa & by the way. sed
Pa, thot out a CRATE skeem last
mite witch I must send to my old pal
Pershing. sed Pa.
My skeem is 10 wait till the
whole German army Is reddy to rec
sist a charge, & then blow n big
dinnerhorn. Thay will drop thare
guns & run to git dinner, Pa sed, 6,
then thay can be nabbed in
lunches How is that for Strategy?
sed Pa.
All rite, sed Ma. This ham has
certingly been food for a lot of
cOn-versashun, anyway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14

1t takes the French up a situation in
cpigrsm epithet Premier CIemenceau neatly
characterized the German governments political reform
program speech the French chamber OF deputies
regarding the armistce These terms were sent
yesterday" he explained. ito PRIEST Wilson, who If
he approves them, viii make them known TO the
periai and democratic government"
There you have it--a government trying to combine
the democracy of the president with the autocracy o.
the past reconciling Hohenzouerism with human free
dom and progress hanging absurd kaiser and
yet pratng of popular ruloa government facing both
ways. and trying persuade the world is ut
terly changed and altogether consistent reforma
tion.
nended 10 allied statesmen dealing with Germany but
for later developments But for changes taking place
they might direct all communication sent hereafter
Berlin ITO the imperial and democratic German gov
ernment?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14
ENGLAND ASHAMED OF L. 5.
Belfast, Oct. 20. 1918.

Belfast, Oct. 20, 1918.
Editor News Times:
Enclosed find clipping, Sen.
Lodge and PRIEST Taft pictures,
Taken from the Bulletin" a paper
Of considerable influence of the Eng
lish press. The Bulletin criticises
severely the idea of such well-known
and influential men of America find
ing fault with our present admins
tration. Not only does the English
population consider 1t poor policy to
so criticise our presidents successful
pursuance of our war scheme, these
considerations based upon the prob
able effect on American morale, but
also, among the rank and file OF the
american army, the future manhood
of America. it is considered little
less than treason.
Sincerely yossS,
A South Bend member Of the
American Z. +.
JAMES D. KISE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14

Now the bolshevki peace. It will be hemp for
them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14
The Public Pulse

Communications for this column
may be signed anonymously but must
be accompanied by the name Of the
writer TO insure good faith. No re-
spon stbility for facts or sentiments
expressed will be assumed Honest
discussion OF public questions 10 In
vited, but with the right reserved to
eliminate vicious and Objectionable
matter. The column 10 free. But, be
reasonable
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-11

Charles, show that Count ClernIn de .
cIdrcd among other lmugf
CIernin Calls for Peace.
1--WE must not again Try to stray
from peace by understanding, or
otherwise the war will continue un-
III friend and foe alike have per
ished."
"The opposition to disarmament"
Count C1ernln is quoted as saying,
is the greatest Of all obstacles to
peace. Therefore, | regard this op-
position as serious mistake"
Concerning Jhc league OF nations
Count ClcIuin said
81 must admit tha, the league Of ma
tions is enyisagcd by entente statesmen
and intends TO secure entente predom.
nance and therefore B, unacceptable tc
US deny that no single form eoulc
he found that would impose equal right.
and duile, upon al ,alcs"
Count Clcrn concluded hi, Interview
With call f., pence
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-11
HA|C'S ORDER IS
MARK TO END OF
CRITICAL PERIOD
E0c.oy'S Chief Stand Picked
for Hinde0burg Line,

LONDON Sen, II E,,lJ Af,,,b,t
Ila,o,. b,s,nr,r o,d,r i.',cd ,c',s,J,y
,r, Lc.,J. hi, f,p,r, "h,.g ,o ,L. zip
order of si, mon,h, ,g, no,,,cJiv
marx, the end of nnc n, N. moe, rt,t.
cal period, IN British h,.,ory That the
country has tr,p,nph,r,ly ;,.rsJ from
that dark period rpgrrl,,noly and
gratefully attributed :, III, ,rweiy ,s
.i,t,n.r gi,rn by the America, ,,,,o,
not only m ,he (icId of aims b,t aI,n
m the crounmIr field
If D., uu,,rrs,ll. l.n .r.t E,,lJ Nf,r.
shall IIaIyf, order wsrg, ,'r Lrgicniry
Of nr,, prri,d ip ,ls .,,.,I ,,,r,glo
10 (which the r9,,.r /. allie IN I,ok ',,r.
ward with hone and rorNdcprc Tlr-.
f., growing e,i idrr,c ,hat Nh, ercr, ro.,
viii Withdraw =, fine Uird,nlu,y line
and try IN ,r,lc b,. .,,rJ ,b,rc ,"d hc.
IN new pha,c nj dsfcp,,.c ,,,r,,,c
For ,he moment ,brrr,sa ,gmnara,,ye
lull IN the fighting o,,r,,,,r, p,,,l,
due 10 adverse ,e,tber cond,t,on.
D.. TN, co.,;...
IT.. pl.'''L ~. IL o'"''n0'o' .,.....
,,i, ,,,,,J,,,,, ..r ,,t,.,.,,,J -. ~.
&,I & h ,",''1' ,, , W, WIZ e | a.'' no" " d,
% ar,J.' .,,.aJ s., ' 49,. 49, NV pI'" 'i' t
,na Lss,. Lts ~ a.. Wv .''I' . y. WI w.. ..' ~,
tf ,'G, ~. go '.'..' 'aI, ~. ..,,
WIZ ",. ge 'Iu"u I . 'SN,,;s "'I.e T., ,o'.,.en' e,
,. @ If If A.. d,.LS, ope. S.'Js 9,a,, - T n.e .''S.'
49, | t,,Io H@',,a .'';J.n ,o." q C ''a'y SnJ J
,.n;J u,I "a on,s ms '' 81 ,hs - ". ntm af..;,I a,u
d,stn, "p,u 49," ,nd ~. ~. ,n,,; p.a. ou",.,' ~.
49,. - I ~, | Pms p.o -, "'s -, e".
49, ~ M. ~ a",D,'s
80. ,,o'. ,Pa'','., ,Duay 49, ''"'".u
/ ~ c.s ~
'"7T TL. o' ''",'J , Hnu I'u,'',a f,,.,a ..,...,
,i. i.'. - .,. ",,.'f w '.t,.II .II . u.'..
", ,..i' ~, I'P'' S u ~ s'ou'i '"' '""-
W. '.''.le w WI o,'Nk w. .' ''
NC" "ie'l aole 10 n'auSu'9 '9.' ." 'u''
| -, u.p'onn11y, esPeJ'4'ly !" ,"e V'eo-
Won oi support 10 ''e lueA oi a ',at We We
y, ~ "S,,''S' % Nu'"ot' are persistent ula' nav
- " >. o"'l' se'','a'J ol N4,e 'o'
,nc I"l,ule,' Gl' - aolul 10 g'e,, ,. '..
''la, ,nalleI'o' ii'.y Euh iie'''lIH ana '''d'
N'Gn' i' lD'nin WIZ is'ufn 10 'ne hc"'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-11
FNbft,e1ls

TELEPHONES.

Central sewing and knitting de.
partment, Maple t2I2.
Central surgical Dressings depart
neat. Maple sbg.
Elks Hall Night Surgical Dressings
Isnit, Maple 080
IsSss.
Red Gross Chapter Secretary, Maple
Civilian Relief. Maple AGO.
/ HeE lstraiion Offices for Red Cross
sick and dictctics. Maple 1i1s.
hed Oross Cantern service, Maple
<lss.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-11
Fifteen Women Seek
Places as Yeonen

Fifteen young women made inquiries
esterday at the navy recruiting station
regarding the call Tor land man yeo-
man Arrangements have been made
10 hold the first examination in Lieut..
e. $ Dale's office in the navy recruit
ug station tomorrow morning at go
o'clock Many APPLICANTS are expected
TO take the test
Miss Helen lligbee Of the county as
SCISSORS office. Miss Hazel Dulvaney
" the exemption board, Miss May
Clarke OF the county assessors office
and Miss Lo,tie Gillian OF the office
force Of the county Judge, all employees
Of Canadian county, arrived from Fl
Reno yesterday to make arrangements
to take the examination next week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-11

Of the new school year for opening their
popular feeding station
Only one change ], being made in
the service this year, Notwithstanding
rhc rise IN food priccs over last year,
This not being a change N the cost OF
food, but one lof efficiency, to aid
m dlspat,hng each period OF students
a, they are served Each child will
he obliged to carry his empty tray to
the scraplng tables in the rear Of the
dining room. thereby aiding servers TO
make ready for the ohcOmIng rush OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-11
Hints z'
Your HO1fle
MENU HINT.

Breakfast.
StcWed Rhubarb Breakfast Cereal
Soft Boiled Eggs.
N Corn Criddle Cakes
Coffee
Luncheon.
Egg Sandwich Cottage Cheese
Cocoa
Dinner.
Cream ot Spinach Soup
Boiled Beef Tongue
Baked Potatoes. Fruit salad
Cocoanut Blanc Mango.
Coffee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-11
Colonel Churchill

two loayes, put in creased pans. let
rise for an hour. covered, and bake an
hour in a moderate oven Fifteen min
uteS before taking from oven rub the
tops Of the loayeS with the powdered
sugar dissolved IN the cold milk.
Poor Mans Barley Pudding -Four
cupiul' milk, onc.hali cupiul barley
one-third cupiul honey one hall tea
spoonful salt one half teaSpooniul Gin
namon one tablespoon lat.
: Wash barley. mix ingredients. and
pour into butcred pudding dish; bake
three hours ~ very slow oven stirring
three times during first hour Of bak-
ing to prevent barley from settling
The barley may iir' be covered with
the milk and allowed 10 stand on hour
or Snger 10 partially soften. II this
is done less baking may be required.
Stuffed Bec's- Six large beet,. three
carrots, one onion, one capiul corn, one
run'ul m.r. icw slices green pepper,
salt, pepper, paprka, two tablespoon
iuIS flour, two tahle'pooniul' butter or
margarine one-hali cupiul dry bread
crumbs
Cook 'hc hec's in boiling saltcd
water until tender ,Remoye the skin
and scoop out the ccn,ers Cook the
carrots and onion finely diced. until
tender Make a white sauce hy melting
the butter and adding the flour Cod
until It berinS to bubble AID the cold
mllk gradually surrlnR constantly
Cook until all starchy flavor is re-
moved Add the cooked carrots. onion
and corn to the white sauce Fill IN,
cavity OF each beet with this mixiur,
and sprinkle the top with bread crumbs
Put into hot oven just long enough I,
brown the crumbs The Scooped- ou
centers Of the beeiS NAV he used for
ereamed beetS or bee, salad
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-11

students who arrive after every stud,
period
-------Wss'---------
Help your country in its big work BY
registering quickly and freely.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-11

, A,,,.,'
81 H.RS. JOliN b iIkNIk re-.
lNMI tutncd Monday from her
J(WJl country home Turnerwood. IN
NAYS county Mrs Turner
was gone the entire summer and many
parties OF friends crloycd the hospital
iy Of her summer home during ,hc
warm day,.
Mrs Claude u. Mccartney "' the
Oklahoma Red Gross chWtcr returned
Monday night from camp Hancock a,
Augusta, Ga MIS- Mccartney N.Ilcl
her husband Caullir Mcl larncy vino
IS stationed a, that point While away
A week end trim was made 10 Chsric,.
ton. S. {. where the United safe,
navy yard was visited. Mr., MC,lft-
~ '',m,'',," s,J ,,n,.n, ,',,l .,I. ", kr.
,,,s,, S @ amj .n,.. ,,,,., ,.m, b, the.
''-t a",I" ,,,,r ",,-, ''S'..
W ''''''
o., ,tt
Inc women ''p'".'' OIL ul' "N,' .''.
''ol"a ta'n Mo' 'Eas' Nu,'p'P WI,
entertainer lNtNudl evening AZ Nl'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-11

I'M IN, surgical dressings department
lSthe Red Cross the haywood Presby.
Han women are assisting today in
liking bandages and wipes Mrs, W.
Il Buckley Is supervising the folding
n .making Of the bandages, Mrs. Guy
|mpieton |, In charge Of the eu,tinp
3Hk where Mrs. Edna Miller. Mrs, r
NJ Thurmond Mrs Thomas G, Meador
~ Mis-, Edna Miller are assisting In