davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
COLORED BOYSOF
ANACOSTIA HELP
j. S. TO WIN WAR
~ RILL PRICE.

ny BILL EAAABs
What one eoIored community OF
washington is doing to help swat
Kaiser Bill is a splendid revelation
OF the war activities of>the negro race
not only here but throughout the Uni
ted States.
This particular community center
Is that surrounding the Birney School
on Nichols avenue, Anaeostia, made up
largely OF colored citizens who own
their own homes, are steadily indus
trious, many OF them employed In the
Federal or District governments, pat
riotic to the core and instilling this
patriotism in the most practical way
into their young.
Ride along Nichols avenue Monday.
wednesday, or Friday afternoons you
will see a company OF sixty to seventy
colored boys. ranging from six to
fourteen years Of age, drilling like
real soldiers, implicitly obeylng the
commands OF their officers, proud OF
their wooden guns. the FLAG OF the
United States flying from their ranks.
They are in deadly earnest in learn
ing all that can be communicated 20
them in drill exercises and the manual
OF arms.
On other days in the week you will
see them receiving Red Cross instruc-
tion in first aid for the Injured and
plenty OF advice as TO how TO avoid
accidents In the streets, together with
instructions IN athletics generally.
They take readily 10 all these things.
but their hearts are in the military
feature.
To woFk In Gardens.
Saturday afternoons this summer.
when the Birney school has closed.
they will be found working in the
community garden. under directioh
OF the War Garden Club OF the COM
munity, supervised by Expert Con-
molly, OF the Department OF Agricul-
ture. Considerably over an acre has
been put at their disposal. They
made a splendid garden last year.
These small boys, the larger ones
being employed elsewhere, call them
selves the Junior Home Defense
League, and they get their inspirR-
tion and instruction from three col
ored policemen Of the Eleventh pre-
cinct, Francis A. Waters, E. ". Brooks
and w. f. Stewart. Waters is the
military instructor, having been a
hluOOA NaANAs DNOohEg AnG aNh-
letic and first aid Instructor. and
Stewart, director OF agricultural and
other activities.
These men made the guns and
swords for the boys. fashioning the
butts from pieces OF wood and at
tRching broom sticks to the ends.
They would like to get some real
guns or more durable limitations.
Want Uniforms Right New.
The three police directors are most
desirous now, however, OF obtaining
uniforms, for the boys. On the 25th
OF this month the Birney School com
munity center will give an entertain
ment 10 aid in procuring funds for
uniforms, and the entire community
proposes to see that the juvenile SOL
diers are equipped that way Being
wide-Awake. the people will manage
somehow to achieve their ends.
James Morse is captain OF one COM
pany: Clarzel Greene. first lieutenant:
Albert Jones, second lieutenant: Stan
ley Smith, firSt sergeant, and Frank
Butler. second sergeant.
Ernest Butler Is captain OF the sec
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
CAPTURED GERMAN
SAILORS ARE SEEN
AT UNIONS STATION

ThIrty-eight German prisoners, the
captured crew Of the U-5s. captured
last November, passed through wash
insEon yesterday on their way to an
intsrnment camp in Georgia.
As the thirty-thres members OF the
crew, led by their ave Officers. stepped
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

ond company; Robert wilkerson,
frst lieutenant; Albert Evans. second
lieutenant; Oscar Miller. hrst ser
Eeant and william Stewart. second
sergeant.
The three police officers say that
the activities OF the boys have I'm
proved their discipline and conduct in
school, and materially lessened street
accidents.
The work of the instructors and the
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

boys is part Of the community center
work. under the general direction Of
Miss E. v. Smith, competent com
munlty secretary, elected by an over
whelmihg popular vote and appointed
by the Board OF Education.
Meetings are held Tor the sale OF
Liberty bonds, and there has been a
large purchase OF thrift and war saw
ings stamps. Noted speakers often
address the community EatherinGs on
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

the war and the conversation prob.
lens that viii help win the war.
The school recently reesiyed q
promise from Director Bowerman. Of
the Public Library. that he VIII es
tsblish a library there II book shelves
are Installed and q librarian secured.
This has been arranged for, Mia
FIorine v. smith. one Of the teachers.
having volunteered her services a.
librarian.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

You owe your Lucky Strike Gig I
arettes to our discovery that the b
delicious flavor of Kentucky Bur- b
ley tobacco could be preserved in I
cigarette form by toasting. B
Until we developed this idea Z
there was no real Burley ciga- B
rette. Now we are making every &
day 100000 of the real Burley h
cigarette = Lucky Strike; its b
toasted.
And you smokers are buying Lucky E
Strike at this tremendous rate because it b
gives to cigarette smokers new flavor
and to pipe smokers their favorite tobacco
In cigarette form.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

II you are not strong or well YOU
owe IL to yourself to make the fol-
lowing test: See how long YOU can
work or how far you can walk with
out becoming tired. Next take two
five-grain tablets OF ordinary Nuxated
Iron three times per day after meals
for two weeks. Then test your
strength again and see how much you
have gained. Numbers OF nervous
rundown people who were ailing all
the while have most astonishingly in
creased their strength and endurance
simply by taking iron in the proper
form. And this, after they had in
some cases been going on for months
without getting benefit from any
thing. Many an athlete and prize.
fighter has won the day simply be-
cause he knew the secret OF great
strength and endurance which comes
from having plenty OF iron in the
blood, while many another has gone
down I'm inglOriOus defeat simply for
lack OF iron.
Manufacturers Note. NuIated Iron. which
IL prescribed and recommended above hy ply
Hicians. II not secret remedy. but one which
IL well known TO druggists ever where. I'm
like the older Inorganic iron products Il f.
easily assimilated. doeE not injure the teeth
make them black. nor upset the stomach
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
NOW BEING USED BY OVER THREE MILLION
PEOPLEANhEJAILY

DR.. Ferdinand King, q New
York Physician and Medical
Author, says: There can be
no vigorous iron men with
cut iron. Pallor means an
aemia-
aAnaemia means iron def
cheney. The skin Of anaemsc
men and women 70 pale: the
f1esh flabby. The muscles
lack tone. the brain fags and
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
"TherefoFe -
should supply q

q Inereforo you
should supply the
iron deficiency IN your food
By using some form OF or
| Ranic iron just as you would
: use salt when your food has
not enough salt"
DR.. A. J. Newman, late
z Police Surgeon OF the city of
ChicsEo and former House
surgeon. Jefferson Park
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

Baeh lnalsiauaI q . military ln1
o. na uabroken ehain, anl 2 einTl
waak llnk Say enale Glsa1tels--.. q
Fooa Aamfaiairasor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

5tbe memory fails and they
become weak. nervous, irri-
table, dependent and melan-
choly. When the iron goes
from the blood OF women the
roses go from their cheeks
"ln the most common FOODS
Of America. the starches, gu-
gars, table Hyrups. candles,
poliahed rice. white bread,
soda crackers. biscuits. mac
aroni, spaghetti, tapioca, sa.
kRO. farina, degerminatsd
eorn-meal, no longer Is iron
Ito be found Refining
Iproeesses have removed the
Iron Of Mother Earth
form these impoverished
foods. and silly meth
DDS OF home cookery. by
throwing down the waste
pipe the water in which our
vegetables are cooked, are
Iresp pons u BILE for another
grave iron loBH-
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

ne nAu4-
&C tu rers
Eu ar Rntes
au C C essful
and entirely
satisfactory
results to
every puT-
chaser. o r
they will re-
fu n q your
money. u IS
dispenFed In
this city by
ia m 90
O'DonnellH
Drug Stores
Peoples
Drug Stores
and by ell
other drug
gista In this
city.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-18
SAY TANK IN WHICH.
WOMAN DROWNED.
CONTAINED POISON

Shabaona, H.. Sept Il = New EVIL
dence held by Dekalb county author
tiles to favor the suicide theory and
by the family to be equally strong
proof Of foul play. developed from in
ya,tigations today into the death of
Mrs Margaret Grady. wife of a Shah
bona famer. found dead in a tank
containing three feet OF water Her
deaf babe was clasped in her arms.
Sheriff James Scott has learned that
farmers who removed the bodies from
the water burned their hands in the
liquid. a substance like carbolic acid
being detected. No snem.t. however
made any analysis of the poison. The
sheriff and States Attorney Lowell
Smith are inclined to believe this
,trengt hens Tie suicide theory. that
Mrs Grady herself placed acid in the
water before lying down 10 make her
death more certain
The family scouts this idea or that
Mrs Grady could possibly have
drowned in so shallow water. No bot.
tie containing acid or other corrosive
was found
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-18
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

When you wash your hair, be careful
what YOU use. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali, which
IS very injurious, as it dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
The'best thing to use is just plain null
sihed cocoanut oil, for this is pure and
entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and
beats the most expensive soaps or any
thing else all to pieces. You can get
this at any drug store, and few ounces
will last the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all
that is required 1t makes an abundance
of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thor
oughly, and rinses out easily The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and is soft
fresh looking, bright, fluffy wayy and
easy to handle eBesdcs, it loosens and
takes out every particle OF dust, dirt and
dandruff.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-18
Grand Ridge and Vicinity

company from Bloomington last week
Miss Waive Morel called on Village
friends Saturday evening.
Miss Lois Woolenhaupt spent the
week end the guest OF Miss Mildred
Rutan just south Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs "A. lL Glazier were
business callers here Saturday even,
ing.
Nv and Mr., Earl R,birson ard
daughtar raa, IF creoyilra snert Tho
weat ana uitb ,,. orl Afry rvaratt
Hodgson portbwe.t ~ ,own urs
pohi,sor ;, s..4o. of Nv rlodg.
so,
Ar 1,,- ,,., H.. ...-.,
10 - 9, i'-'' 49, W.T. :. 'l0O ~
~ i' , - , 80, y 80 9 - ~
Ms 1orcs av,o3n..r1
-, III,
VI. "''u 80 . ,"'''o,n Jun 49,
tba ,,ast vaoL
49,. n..,,. c., ..;...
.,'"5' q '.,'a o'o,o' =, ~" eH i,o,.
@ - - INV ~ NV
- ; '> e''''' p'' >''''''0''
sontb ~ town w,s gfvon p very Meas.
All snrnrisa at bor homa pridav av.
enipq whom a npr,lar If bor voung as.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-18

Oafc~ Dni \, ia NNlrNpSf
ce,t u that place, Pm in the
20 Nor want to talk with you
the tan hearth and here where
80 Wv Nminine one-follows
POI 81 W. T. in Dale and Chris
t,oii'h al" We spirit land, and
Voo ousheissg along. Religious
Potatoes. " if any one is in
NE normal a operator, the
cent last mo. are and makes
last ten year 8
l1372.0Oo bush Rnly gets start
pared with 1881 Nephone opei'
cd last month a (hanee anu II
l3,500.o0O bushels \ nel uo"n'
Hay: ProductNNe o"' ,anv'
dictated, as company 40
o con' 'nuioa'eu iS' Atomobiles
wv TONS proouced Ia spirit"
~ per cent of the no. a entire
Hogs for fattening, Grisney
hand, lis per cent OF la. \ locate
10000 hogs.
Wool Production, 1o5 HUNT
last year or 4,O47750 poL ex
Other crops. Condition no
cent of the normal, barley, 9H,
pared with % last month: NJ
wheat 80 az compared with \
month, buckwheat 80 compared
80 last month; sweet potato,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-18
CARDINAL FARLEY
DIES IN NEW YORK

Mamaroneck, ~ Y, Sept. Is
Cardinal John NJ Farley. archbish'
op OF New York, died al his country
home here last night.
The aged prelate had been sinking
rapidly since he suffered a relapse
last Saturday following partial re-
covery from an attack Of pneumonia.
Cardinal John Murphy Farley had
been the recipient Of honors such as
have befanen but few ecclesiasts Of
the western hemisphere Ordained on
June IL. 1870, he rose from the rank
of simple parish priest TO the high
est place that the Pope Of Rome has
the power to confer a seat in the
Sacred College Of Cardinals
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-18
SOLDIERS AT CAMP
GORDON WIN CHEvRONS


The Trench and Camp, the official
Camp Gordon newspaper, in its issue
Of Sept. 9, contains news of tt1 pro
motions of Frank l.. Mcnamara
James j, Dunn and Harry Carter
three well-known Ottawa boys, who
are stationed at the Georgia canton.
ment The following is the article
containing the news of the Ottawa
soldiers:
The following promotions Of non.
commissioned officers to MI vacancies
in Company c, Fourth Infantry, Re
placement Regiment, Camp Gordon
Ga, have been made in that com
pany'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-18

compared with "A last month. clover
for seed, 81; alfalfa, "a compared with
80; mtllet so compared with SO; pas.
lures. CT corr ,rrfed with 70: grain
sorghum, rs; field peas, 72 compared
with 50 last month, tomatoes, 50 com
pared with Sc hast month; cabbages
" compared with 80 last month; on
ions, 81 compared with IS last month
sorghum for syrup, II compared with
so last month"; broom corn, SO; sugar
beets, 81 compared with 81 Ast
month.
Fruits. Condition in per cent OF
the normal. Apples, 81 compared witt
81 last month; peaches, 3 compared
with last month; pears. SO compared
with 81 last month; grapes, so com
pared with 81 last month; watermel
ons IS compared with "a last month
canteloupes. 70 compared with 76 last
month.
Average prices per bushel. Wheat
500; corn $147; oats, SEC: potatoes
$780, hay ton, $3.50; eggs, dozen
34e.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-18
His Former 0ccupation.

The customer in the barber shop
suffered in silence q long while, hut
there are limits to patience even In
such pieces. He asked what
made you take to haircuttingw The
barber blandly replied: Good
money sir. Pays a sight better than
hedge trimming which was my last
job. London Answer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-18

CT our women are
"burd e ne d with q
cross" in the shape OF
WON anly troubles,
which almost "break
the back" cause head
aches, dizziness or
fainting spells, AT all
such times they require
a tonic and nervine,
which during nearly
fifty years has been
found best for woman
Kind in girlh o o d,
womanhood, mother
hood, and which is put
80. ,,tl. ,.l,,n,St,, ia
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-18
New interpreting Oil.

A French oil for interpreting
leather, cloth. paper and other mate.
rials Is a mixture Of eight parts Of
amyl scetate and fosr Of castor OH,
with one part Of sulphur chloride
stirred into it. Though this form n
Jelly, giving off hydrochloric acid. 1t
hqueAes after being kept tightly COW
cred few days, and, the acid being
then neutrallzed with barium cerbon-
ate, gives c0lorless solution on filter
ing. To make yarniSh, nitrocellulose
~ dissolved In the liquid after the I'D.
d'tion of alcohol or benzlne.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-18

The temperance advocate who de-
clnred That drunkenness Is folly" and
found himself reported In the papers
RS having said DRUNKENNESS is jolly"
must have been annoyed.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-18
yAkkS 9AtYMl[E.
FROM HUM BORDER
BY LATEST PUSH
MAKE OLD hlNDENBuRG LINE
uNTENRBIE BY FIERCE AS
SAULT-PRTROLS ADVANCE ON
WANDERERS.

With the American Army in Lor
raine, Sept. 1S-Chief activity Tues
day conferred on the west bank Of the
Moselle below Pagny, where our
forces pushed tnsir combat patrols in
the direction of Wanderers.
Wanderers is on the Mosele a mile
west OF the German border and half
way between Pont-a' Moussen and
Rgny9
The American line at this cabling,
& p m, runs US follows: Ronvau1-
Manheules Pintheville st. Hilaire-
Donoeurt Woel HaumoGt - between
Jaulny and Rembercourt- OF
Wanderers, south Of Champey Pont-a
Mousson.
Enemy Burning Towns.
American Army Headquarters in
Lorraine, Sept 16.-In addition 10 the
towns along the NToseile which would
fall into American hands should the
enemy withdraw behind the linden
burg line and which he is burning
other fires have been started by the
Germans
The towns of Chaus
see and La Chaussee both on the Hin.
denburg line, are in flames
One hundred and eight German in
fantry battalions, equivalent to TWEEN
ty divisions, have been dissanded. Il
is learnA, to fiji Ne gap made by
the past years fighting.
Women and boys are being called
to the auxiliary service to replace
men. Five thousand women have
been modified for this purpose, ant
boys Of IA are being utilized.
Captured officers said Germany i,
very tired Of the war and no longer
hopes to do more than Keep its own
Enemy aerial activity has shown {
decided slowing up in the past TWEEN
ty-four hours, partly because OF the
ageressiyeness Of American flyers
and partly because all the airdromes
behind the German lines have been
greatly damaged in the persistent
commandment they have undergone.
The fighting yesterday Oh the new
Amarkan front in Lorraine was fea
tured b. the gallant action OF al
American staff officer.
When the officer saw there wa
danger of part OF his ADVANCING
forces being outhanked by Germa
machine gunners, he personally lie
his men in charge against the guns
He captured one gun himself and hi
mon took the others. The officer wa
wounded, probably MORALLY
The officers troops belonged to tn
division operating on he eastern win
OF the American oh'ensivs sector
They had taken the village OF Norro
and were pressing onward in the fac
OF opposition from machine gun nest,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-18
Economy.

Waiter Ito nerseverlng Scott You
seem to have difficulty Of getting all
that soup up with your spoon, sir !
Shall | bring you a bit Of blottlng pa.
per?'-AnSwers London.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-18
SAYS CROPS WERE
HURT DURING AUG.
HOT AND DRY SPELL

Springfield, Sept. l7.-Praeti.aily all
growing crops a Illinois dete riorated
during August due principally TO the
hot and dry weather. according 10 the
government crop report for he state
issued by the Chicago bureau Of Crop
Estimates showing conditions on Sep
TENDER l.
Oats. spring wheat, barley. and al
falfa were the exceptions 10 CHS rule
and made gains in condition. Corn
lost 10 points in condition 1t suf-
fered some in nearly all section Of
the state though the principal damage
vas done in the southern THIRD. Much
Of II is beyond the danger Of frost
damage and in another month 20 per
cent Of il should be safe.
Yields Of oats. spring wheat and
barley have been running higher than
had been Indicated by the cndition
figures OF peyi0us months Potatoes
haR suffered not only from climatic
conditions but also in many sections
from insects. The crop viii not be
large nor/the average quality high.
Hay has made a good crop, the
yield of clover hay being especially
high.
Good crops OF onions, tomatoes and
grapes have been produced but the
yields Of most other vegetables and
fruits have NOT been large. Broom
corn will make al average crop from
present indications. but 40 better,
In spite of y0or pas9ures, high cost
OF feeds and partial failure of the
corn crop. stock hogs have increased
largely over last year The produc-
ton OF wool is also larger than last
year and the feeces are OF good
weight.
The preparation of the ground for
winter wheat and rye is progressing
rapidly though delayed some by late
rains. An increased acreage OF these
crops over last year seems assured.
/ On the whole from the agricultural
standpoint the season has been a
prosperous one for Illinois.
The important figures relating to
the principal crops are given below :
Corn: Condition "A per cent OF the
normal as compard with 81 per cent
last month and II per cent the ten
year average. Production, 340,252,-
900 bushels indicated was compared
with 77,454.000 bushels indicated last
month and a production of 41S,00O.00O
bushels last year.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-18

HP hApAi SilNNiAAi, ~
liquid or in tablets, and called Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. A
woman's herbal tonic of 80 years good
standing and made without alcohol.
In tablet form, sixty cents, at all good
irug stores.
Send DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, NY, 10 cents for trial package.
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL | was sick
with chils and nervousness and the
medicines used did not help me. Then
the doctor doing me no good J, | tried
DR.. Pierce's tavorite Prescription. The
first few doses made me feel better. |
also used the Pleasant Pellets with
this remedy. Both together gave me
new life and strength, and | came out
Of the illness N good shape The Fa-
gorlte Prescription became s'and-hy'
or me. | have since used 1t when in
: delicate way and it has been OF great
benefit. II is true Womans Medi.
inc" - Mrs. JOHN MoREIAND, 1871
North 18th Street,
For free medical advice write DR.. Pierce
,nd Staff, .nvalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, buffalo, n. Y.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-18

Z -0ar tdNd ItSp!lclS helu at bAONCf Altt
At list week.
,or so' =, prentanE Reese has r@urned from
Twenteh-sYth strtS '4s'' "t'4i 0'ie"OOi Ao
AT 2:45 o'clock Nit mas
girl acquaintance at T1ak spent a few hours
Thr,ieth street and talke. IN her mother.
for few moments. is village.
Beyond these facts nothing "the :. l. b.
tablished, though to the private ng with the
lives called in there was soon Newman
the Police Department, and to u an and nor.
lice Department the resources r,a no,t
land Yard and of most of the -
authorities OF the United States ~"
Thousands of circulars cor"
the completest description COOK and Mrs.
Arnold were distributed tn" Hearts Of the
the world. Tens of thou-fiAay P. NJ.
productions OF a dozen tressNa Scherar Of
lures OF her appeared IL, I'D friends and
papers. Classmates OF MISS al,
Brvn Mawr, extended the
search for her beyond the a'ylliage caller
which authorities would I.
none of these agencies e3on, Mabel Black
plished anything y ep Npotenhaupt
One Of the most st'e- paffengors to OF.
the Arnold case hay
absence OF pTe friendship Glass of the Pru.
'he la'neie Methodist church Of 9treator
p I be guests Of Mrs Thos Osborn
" Of the east side on Tuesday.
clover G. f. Smith spent a few days in Chit
4 with Cngo last week and attended the war
/. pes- exposition.
grain Mrs Henry Hgh.ner and daughter
lpared Mrs. Joe Smell We're business callers
2 com here on Friday.
bages, John A Crawford left Saturday for
h. on his home in Winfield, Kansas
MONTH; Mrs J. G Duber was a very sue
with eesslul winner at the county fair
sugar carrying OF many Of The prizes
"s' Mr. and Mr.. c. =. Rainier were six
o'clock dinner guests recently at the
ent of boro ~ ,rr a,1 Mrs. c,,,, ,t,,linapv
u WIZ. w''. Mrs NJ. G. Hodgson received word
lpared hua,,.a,, Alb. rord -. p-a,. roII,
Oon, Montana, on Saturday morning.
ermel-
month m"S'e :, N'',o l ,,l,
for few days.
Wheat, 4, T. aa,,r',,aoa -, ct.oato,. an .no
tatoes, dar
dozen, 3ft. ro,. ctio,1s ,.f.itod ymooo 90.
atiyes Sunday
Mrs c. ]. Malase entertained
friend. from Harding, ILL.,, Thursday
-"You night
ng all Mr. ana Mrs. Albert OFT and baby
l. sir OF Lowell ILL.,. were recent guests OF
~ pa Grand Ridge relatives.
Mrs Simon Shapland entertained
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-18

On Wednesday at o'clock P NJ.
at the Presbyterian church a lecture
and demonstration will be given Miss
GlOtfelter will be present as Will also
Miss WILKINSON who is sent out by
the government
Miss Dorothy lOcum spent the
week end with her grandmother Mrs.
NJ H. Iocum on Sylvan avenue.
Ray. W. \. Munsure and r. NJ. An
tram attended a meeting Of the OF.
tnn.n prnnhutnru hnld al ltrnvn LII