davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09
OPENS DENTAL OFFICES.

DR.. Oscar e. Hedin, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. g. Hedin Of this city, has op-
ened his dental offices this week n the
Carlson Block. He has equipped his
office with all modern appliances. DR..
Hedin graduated from the local high
school in 1913 and from the Uniyers-
ity In 1916. Since his graduation, he
has been practicing dentist II Min.
neapolis.. DR.. Hedin has 3 large cir
fcle Of friends In this city who wish
him success In his work. ~ ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09
!. MARRIED At 81. PAUL.

A marriage occurred at SC. Paul on.
New Years Eve, Dec. 81, when MrB.
Matllilda Ferring aud Mr.. Earl e Hem.
.derson were made man and Wits. Mrs..
sHenderson made brief visit with
EWillmAr relatives this week, returning
to rejoin her husband at ST Paul this
afternoon. E
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09
DIED At WEcDAAl

Mrs. N. o. Sletten died at Wegdahl
on New Years Day. The Slettens
moved from Willmar about twelve
years ago. Mrs. w. o. johnson and
Thonwald o. sletten attended the fu-
neral which occurred last Friday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09
bethel LUTH.. CHURCH,.

The Bethel Lutheran congregation
held its annual meeting last, evening.
It was we'll attended and very har'
monious. Rev. Jesper Holmquist pre-.
sided, and Samuel Nelson was re-
elected to serve as: secretary. The
various reports were read and accept
ed. The financial reports showed that
$6,656.00 have passed thru the treas
urer's hands during the year, s.. .ol
Of which was paid on the new parson
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09
efATE* CONTRACT:

77 eTATE CONTRACT:
- G.. Dahlheim e Son were today
awarded the subc contract for tha plas'
tering Of the new buildings being
erected on the State Farm. About
5000 square yards OF plastering and
some ornamental works involved.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09
SLIPPED ON SIDEWALK.

County Commissioner VIM. O: John
son slipped on ice created from.
broken water main the other day and
sustained severe wrenching of an
arm. The member is badly swollen
and painful, but no bones were brok-
en-.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kalkbrenner
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kumpf
Of Pennock last Sunday afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09
%. a reed. 7o9 Benton 81.

60. q. Reed, 70s BENTON St, An.
rora, Ill.,, writes The Tribune that he
is at present III the railway mail ser.
vioe, but wants to 30 son q farm, eth,
or for himself or as overseer. Hs I'M
dorItands farming and amy sstyis ac1
motor power. s.s 6
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09
Gut WOOD 70 DR'I
FOR Use mex TER
fael Administrator ASkS That
0unsls of ICED Lots CIT
nnlbo nou

~ =
ed the following letter from fhs fuel
administrators, which Is Of particular.
interest to owners OF timber lots:
i: Isl. KANDIYoHI COUNTY &
TIL Jan. s, 1917. Us
Mr.. D. N. Tallman, J. - <zss# - E IT
Willmar, MINI. - s.:...e<... ~
Dear Sir:s a.. T.. y -sz,.x.,5. RS. S:
Ny attention has been called to the
fact that You have an ample supply Of
wood In your immediate vicinity and I
wish to urge upon you the importance
Of making use OF this particular grade.
Of fuel So .zs $ss.sz@ !.
You will have noted from newspa-
pers and other reports that the United
States as q whole are some dfty mil.
lion tons Of coal short Of the amount
needed to carry on necessary indus
tries. It., therefore, becomes the pa
trtotic duty Of every community and
Of every citizen Of the United States
to conserve to the largest possible ex-
tent, the fuel supply. Of the country.
s. Communities having access To- wood.
can .sdo th6ir bit' IN no better way
than by making use Of wood for fuel
and thus saving. coal for other pur-
poses. IL ~ D. SzzsssE - s:ssz:S
It has been stated many times that
owing to the proceeding severe win
ter and heavy SHOWS, there was very
little wood cut and as 3 consequences
there is now shortage OF dry wood.
In large number OF instances, how
ever, pine can be cut Tor Immediate
use and fallen timber can be utilized
We must also look TO next winters
needs and with the above IN mind, you
will realizs that now Is the time to
prepare for It. That is, Il we have
/ dry wood available next season. it
must be cut now. & (. d # ,: sss
One Of the enterprising and thought
fu1 committee men In one Of your Cd.
jacent counties, has influenced his
school board to advertise at this tine
for 500 cords Of dry wood for next win.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09
COOKING FOR sHoRTHoRNe..

Es J.H King, ,of Todd county, is IN
the county. looking for shorthorn
breeding stock He Is being piloted.
about by Mr.. J. s. Anderson OF At
Water. The latter states that thare
are about 200 purebred shorthorn cat
tie in the county. - s 'z.s.. :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09
:: :TALKlNo,kA FOURTH BANK.

r. TALKING a FOURTH BANK.
Victor e. segerstrom Of Minneap
oils was In the city this week promot-
Ing anew bank for Wlllmar to- be
known as the Fafmers' National. We
have not learned what encouragement
he received for the project.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09
ANNUAL MEETINGS !.
Of CHURCHES

LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH,.
The Lutheran Free church Of VIII
mar had their annual congregational
meeting Tuesday afternoon. The fol.
lowing officers were elected: Z
Secretary, H. T. Olson. =
Deacons, K. T.. Rykken, Peter Fos-
tervofd and Ludwig Olson. !;
Trustees-Hagbert Langager and
Albert J. Johnson. - ;;
>Organist-Miss Cora Osmundsen. 81
Supt. Of Sunday SchooIK. T. Ryk-
ken; vice Supt., Nels Guam. -.
Ushers-Erick Holt, Martinus Han
son, Sigvald Olson and Manly Holt: !
Deaconesses-Miss Mathea Johnson
and Mrs. Malinda Hagen. i.
Augsburg Seminary Committee
Rev.. Nflsen, NJ. c. Tommeraasen,
Edw. Hanson, Nels Hanson, A. o. Bor.
gan and H. -Shipstead.. " 4. :.
The finances. of the church are In
good shape. The receipts In the-gen-
eral fund were $2,235.27, of-which ST..
$500 was from pledges and 4 envel.
opes. The different societies, and
committees reported receipts as fol-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09

8 Mr.. and Mrs.. Charlie Carlson and
children called on Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Kumpf Sunday. z.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09
MUSICAL TREAT NEXT 'vvEE,e.

The -Four Artist Concert Company.
tho second number OF the IycsuIns
Course, ,<wiIl appear at tho Vllluar
Opera House Thursday. ian. Tha
single admission 80 plaoeds at 50 scea
and ior studanta of the Hikh acAoel
ard Semina1y, IS scenta
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09
FANCY PRICES FOR sHoRTHoRn.
Four Head Of Young Stock From At
water Bring q, 1000

Johnson Bros of Atwater shipped
four head Of Shorthorns recently 20
the South Sc. Paul Stock sale which
brought good figures. Two heifers 2
years old brought 81, 1,460, or $3.50 each.
Two bull calves, one year old, brought
$500 and $3.50. The breeding stock
from which these came was bought
from John s. Anderson, the enthusi-
astic stock breeder Of Atwater. .s-s.sS=z5SE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09

N1H0!SAJ AOI~ANssSA - 70 sYAVVsSA
DiEtr No. 81, Ed1fA Samuel
= sonss and Alice ANDERSEN !.
te209er9 ...>@. ............. 1000
District DC. 70, Aiivina Knott, 80.
@s teachef T.a..s.. 26:90=
District No. 81, Aleeda Dah1een,. = +.
teacher -. ..s............. 1000:
District No. 4S, Anna Johnson,
teacner a.. ................ QUO
District No.>54, Mime Johnson,
teacnef :. 1890
District No. Al, Ruby Melin,
teacher .... ...............: 1850:
District No. So, Jennie C.zshef-\ =
vaeland and Hildaa G. Noys><> ,.zs:
land; ;3steachers =. j.. =. 1890
District No. II, Edith :Peterson,z sAss
teacher, paid to Burbank Red :. :: :. ;
Cross, .~. ..... ....,... 5000
District No. II, Josephine.@Ap- >
pelgren, teacher ........... 400
District No. 20, Alma Hystad,
teacher 80 ................ s,.,5
Districts No. 79 and SO, Myrtle
Johnson and Florence Boom.
teachers -. =. 49,. ISIS
District No. s, Marie Haro1dson,
teacher !. =. :; ...s... 1000
District No. 81, Minnie Johnson,
T. paid to New London Red -
i Cross :. ...................... 1890
District No. 8s, Ada Fa1dng-
ham, teacher - .*......- 900
District No. 4, Mae Osmundson, rs
paid top. p. Hong, treasurer 27.70
District No. 60, Bess Warner,
teacher, paid to P.P. Hong,
treasurer -. .............: -, 1850
District No. 1, Emma Jones',
teacher, paid to P: P. Hong, .$
treasurer 7. o.1z
Epworth League, Lake Lillian IS
f. Methodist church ....... ..5s~zs7 50
Total to date ............$ $440.9s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09
CASH oRocER s

5 - r = = = 2, !. MOVES Up STREET
3. P. Bjornberg has moved his Cash
Grocery from the former. location near
the 0ttefness building to- the new
store in the Loney block, lately 1vacat.
ed. by the Red Cross. He has been
very busy arranging his stock in this
new place which gives him q location
very ample in size and modern In
equipment. 49, >
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09
BETHEL LUTH.

BETHEL LUTH.
Jesper Holmquist, Pastor.
H0gm6ssa next Sunday at 1890 a.
m. Theme: "H0ra nj till Jesu S1akt?''
Sunday school at 11:45 am.
Evening services in the English
language at 1880 o'clock. Text: Luke
14:28-30. Theme, "The Parable Of the
Tower-an exhortation to Christian
steadfastness."
Prayer meeting Friday evening at
1880 o'clock at the home Of !. A. H
| Brown.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09
SWEDISH BAPTIST.
Trott Ave. and Third St.
Rev. Paul HAHN. Pastor.

-
SWEDISH BAPTIST.
Trott Ave. and Third St.
Rev. Paul Hallin.s Pastor.
Revival meetings evef9 svsning this
week at 7:45 o'clock exc6k s 6n Satur.
day. Meetings contiune Ahtts until
Jan. II. ! ii ass.sssas s.ssas
Friday at 7:45 PM, & r. copies
Rally. Subject, "Some st the Things
That Trouble Our Young People"
Saturday afternoon, Sunday school
rally in Sunday school room.
Next Sunday services will be held
as follows: !,
Sunday school at 9:soa.m.; at 1o:45
8 rmon in Swedish by Rev. Anderson;
6:45 pm. Young Peoples meeting:
sermon in English by Evangelist An.
derson at 1880 pm. Subject, 1.-THE
Greatest Thing on Earth and in Heav.
en-"
Everyone is cordially invited to at.
tend these services. \
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Luther G. Benson, Pastor.
The public is invited to attend our
services. The morning worship COM
mences at 10:30 O'Clock, and is fol.
lowed by the Sunday school at 11:45
o'clock. An hour spent In Sunday
school is wise investment. Our
Young Peoples meeting begins at z
o'clock. The evening service COM
mences' at o'clock, and offers an
hour of rest and quiet. We aim to
make it an evening of CHEEKY song
and message.
SWEDISH MISSION.
Rev. G. N. Tegnell, Pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50 am; morn.
ing service at 10:45; evening services
at 7:30;subject for evening service,
Nobody Cares for My Soul"
The choir will render music. Every
body welcome.
V1NJE LUTH.
Rev. ]. N. Andersen, Pastor.
Next Sunday, services in Norwegian
at 1O:3O am. Sunday school at IL m.
English evening services at 1880 o.
clock.
The annual business meeting Of the
Vinje congregation will be held at the
church next Monday, Jan. IA at 10
am.
Benacta meets~with Miss Edith Es-
trem next Monday evening.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST.
Subject: Sacrament. ---.--
Sunday services at 10:46 am.
Wednesday services at 8sp.m- 81. :: Z
All are welcome to these services.
s Free reading room in church edifce
open every Wednesday from 2 to 4
pm.
CATHOLIC.
Father McDevitt.
Mass next Sunday at 8 am.
Evening services at Willmar at z: 80
O'Clock.
Catechism Saturday and Sunday At
~ a m
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09
SWEDISH M. q.

SWEDISH M. e.
Gustav o. Westman, Pastor.
Wlllmar.
Sunday school 10 am.
Sermon IL am.
Kandiyohi.
Sunday school II am.
No other services.
Oak Park
Sunday school 2 pm.
Sermon 3 pm.
LUTHERAN FREE.
Rev. Nicolay Nilsen.
Morning worship, 10:30; Sunday
school at 1906: evening worship
(Enghsh) 7:45.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at the home of BENJAMIN Greenfield
on North side.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09
CATHOLIC.
Father McDevitt.

Mass next Sunday at 8 am.
Evening services at Willmar at T:30
O'Clock.
Catechism Saturday and Sunday At
10 am.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09
SWEDISH MISSION.

Rev. G. N. Tegnell, Pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50 am; morn
ing service at 10:45; evening services
at 7:30;subject for evening service,
Nobody Cares for My Soul"
The choir will render music. Every
body welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09
VINJE LUTH.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST.

Sunday services at 10:46 am.
Wednesday services at 8p.m-assr:sgss....;:@.. :;
All are welcome to these services.
Free reading room in church edifice
open every Wednesday from 2 to 4
pm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
This Working Girls Home
Works for Others

The Young Womens Hebrew Associate
was founded nearly sixteen years ago by Mrs
Israel Unterberg, who is still its president
Mrs. Jerome T. Hanauer is the chairman o
the committee on army and navy welfare, an
Mrs. Felix Warburg is one of its vce-presi
dents and most earnest worker.
Mrs. Ray F. Schwartz is its director, and L
her the association gives the credit for grss
deal OF its success Mrs. Schwartz is decd
eddy the right woman in the right place IN
the first place she is as pretty and dainty a
a picture, with smile that goes long way
toward winning the confidence and trust Of
either a young man or woman. She has 8
keen sense Of humor, which also helps, andth
biggest heart, | verify believe, that beats n0rtt
of Central Park.
And SO from a home for Hebrew working
girls the Young Women's Hebrew Associat@
has grown until it has become a real power
IN the community, and it is still going on dong
more and more, and so | give you toast
The Young Women's Hebrew Assocatlon-
Happy Days"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
A Plate of Beans Makes
a "Millionaire Kid"

The Young Women's Hebrew Association
takes these poor, sickly little mites to its cool
roof overlooking the park and keeps them
there from in the morning until 5 or las
the may be) in the afternoon. They are
under the of trained "chd-gardeners"
(the translation is more charming and sug-
gestive than it's Hun Originally. At noon they
are given a real meal of good, wholesome,
well-cooked food and they may eat as much as
ever they like. On the day that visited them
the menu consisted of huge plate of lentil
soup, bread and butter, preserved peaches,
crackers and cocoa
"Goody, beansv shouted one little girl, Jump
ing for joy as she caught sight of the beans
IN her plate of soup. "My mother can't give us
beans no more cause we're too poor She says
only millionaires can afford beans''
We're all millionaire kids to-day" said her
older brother. Some class"
From the way that they consumed that din
ner one would never have supposed that thew
would be able to eat another mouthful all day.
But no fear! When o'clock came they fell
upon their crackers and milk like a pack of
ravenng wolves, and these mind you, were the
children who before the Young Womens He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Combining Business
With Pleasure

The local draft board has its Offices in tAs
association building, and the problems which
arise concerning the drafted men and their
families are brought for solution to the dire.
tor of the association.
On the eve of the departure of the last con.
tingent of drafted men from the neighborhooi
the Young Women's Hebrew Association gay4
big farewell party on the roof. In the
course of the evening Mrs Schwartz talked ia
the embryo soldiers on war risk insurance, al.
lotments and the like, and assured them that
the Young Women's Hebrew Association stood
back Of them, and if their families needed ad.
vice or financial assistance the association was
ready and eager to give it.
Can you appreciate what it must mean to
those boys to feel that an organization like
the Young Womens Hebrew Association
stands ready and willing to help the ones they
leave behind?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
By ELENE FOSTER

ing the half-worn undergarments of the SOL
diers and sailors. Reclamation work" is the
proper Red Cross term for it.
Mrs Schwartz the director of the associa-
ton, preached the subject to the girls one
evening while they we're enjoying their dinner
in the cool, gray dining room.
at is not pleasant task" she told them;
there is nothing picturesque or interesting
about it. In point of fact it is just plain
drudgery, but it has got to be done. Each man
who sails for France has brand new outfit
and he leaves his old undergarments behind
in the home training camp. These discarded
garments are collected, washed and fumigated
and sent to the Red Cross to be repaired so
that some new recruit who can't afford to buy
new garments can be fitted out with these.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

That is our work We can accommodate sixty
girls in the workroom that has been fitted up
with sewing machines and cutting tables. 1t
is call for volunteers"
And without seconds hesitation more than
two-thirds of the girls in that room sprang to
their feet. They were girls mind you, who
had spent all the long, hot hours of the day
for it was one of the very hottest days of the
season-in stuffy downtown offices, yearnng
for the time when they could lie back in
comfortable chair under the stars and enjoy
the cooling breezes on the roof. And they
worked, many of them till long after mid
night, and they are still working all through
these hot summer evenings planning and cut
ting and patching and stitching those piles
and piles of worn undergarments which are
going to sailors or soldiers who are in dire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

1T WAS inevitable that lace should come
back into fashion about this time Even
had not war conditions forced it, it would
still have been quite in the natural order of
things for lace to be playing return engage
ment this season, but that it should come as
one of the staple materials, filling an important
role in economy, was altogether unexpected
That is the case, however, The ban on dress
goods makes it imperative for us to utilize
small quantities of materials To make over
our old frocks and to combine fabrics and lace
seem most satisfactorily to solve the problem
OF how to conform to these requirements
Of course, strictly speaking, lace has never
been out of fashion. Like diamonds and in
cense, it is always "in,' but for the past few
years it has been reegated to the list of casu-
ais, and we were in danger of forgetting how
manifold it's advantages are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

and social centre for Hebrew working girls,
but, bless you, it is a pretty narrow-minded
organization that doesn't branch out into new
fields of labor in these days, and this associa-
ton is no exception to the rule Don't think
for minute, however, that the association is
not doing its legitimate work as we'll. There
are 172 residents in the big brick building
and the classes in all the useful branches are
going just the same. And still those 172
working girls find time for war work. Moth
ing could show the spirit of these girls better
than the manner in which they grasped the OPP
portunity to do the latest kind of Red Cross
work-that of mending and patching and darn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

vests, and even some of the petticoats, are of
lace-all lace-and an interesting point about
them IS that they not the rank extrava
gance they seem, for they actually possess
wearing qualities that are an amazement to
the unnitiated
Hosiery The lace hosiery is not at all like
that of-how many years ago was it that those
strengthening "lacc" stockings were foisted
upon US? Anyway, this years lace hosiery has
JUST medallion or motif Of lace set in in
front, neatly, trinity so that it accentuates the
slenderness of the foot. OF course, it is ex
pensive this lacy footgear
Lace collars and cuffs, wells and handker-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Outgr01Un Traditions
in Porto Rico
By GRACE PHELPS
TINE war is boosting feminsm in Porto
Rico as rapidly as in the United States.

ME war is boosting feminism in Porto
RICO as rapidly as in the United States.
despite the centuries of Spanish tradi-
tlon which, like that in most Latin countries.
insisted that women be not seen outside their
homes save in social affairs
IL is not so very long ago, measured by
centuries, that school teaching which we now
consider traditional occupation for women.
was restricted to the school master Since the
American occupation in Porto Rico hundreds
OF native women have become teachers in the
puollc schools. SO much has the American in
huence done IN Porto Rico in twenty years
But II is the past twelve months, since our
entrance into the great war, which have shown
the greatest number of femnistic changes
thousands of high class Porto Rican women
are now wearing the uniforms of the Red Cross
and the food commission, and they are de-
veioping great ability in both lines of service,
as picturesque as it is patriotic
Porto Rcan women who twelve months ago
would have scorned to carry a package through
the streets go daily to the Red Cross classes
with rolls OF sewing under their arms. Won
en- who formerly considered it beneath their
dignity to so much as step inside their kitchens.
save to give orders, go to the market be-
fore the sun is up, carrying a huge market
basket There they buy the days supplies of
fruit and vegetables brought down from the
hills during the night by the jbaros on their
panniered burros.
They are not talking very much about suf-
frage, but they are beginning to realize that
government is only national housekeeping.
They have found out the delights of scientific
housekeeping on a larger scale, under the in
spiration Of Lee, Porto Rico's own Hoover. and
when the war is over they mean TO demand a
share in that housekeeping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Wives and Sweethearts
Are Not Forgotten

But all the war work in which the g;,,s
longing to the association are engaged i w.
no means so unattractive. There are ;.
Monday evening dances on the roof. wb;A NC
these occasions is hung with rows of co,s.
lights, and where an orchestra of three r;..'
plays the best dance music that you Nv
heard. Men in uniform are the guests ~,
the girls who live in the house. together s ~4a
the director, Mrs. Schwartz, are the host.s. 'a
These Monday evenings have proved "a -.
ular with the men in the service that the o,,,.
have extended the courtesy of their home sy.s
further. They have given up their pvm,.
SUM to be used as a meeting place or e,rl
room for the sailors and soldiers. This i
large room which occupies a greater part =.
the lower floor of the building, and it has h0s.
furnished in wicker. with comfortable covol.
and plenty of pillows all covered in ref,s,s
ing green and white striped linen. The pvl,
apparatus on the walls has been bidder h.
hind plain green hangings, there is billiars
table, a piano, victrola and tables Covers,
with books and magazines and writing matt
rails, and everywhere there are big bunchas =.
flowers. The room is always open and n.
boys are welcome; it is their club
They are also encouraged to send tbs;,
women folks" wives, or mothers or sweet.
hearts, who may come to visit them before thai.
departure for overseas, to the association
There is always an extra bed to be found tOr
the girls are only too glad to double upp n
make room for the visitors This is q MO,
boon to the boy who is a stranger in New
York and at loss to find lodging place for
his relatives.