davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-28
70 DEBTORS AND CREDITORS

ALL persons indebted to the estate Of
"A A. G. LAWRENCE, deceased, are
hereby notified to make paymen' to
the undersigned at once, and per-
sons having claims against the said es-
tate are advised to present the same
to me, duly authenticated, within the
time prescribed by law.
ANNIE Y. LAWRENCE,
iun l4-4S st 4 Administrative.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-28

Where Papa Was.-"Muzzer." ask
ed the four year-old. did YOU hear
the stepladder when II tumbled over"
mo. dear" said the mother: Il hope
papa didn't fall"
mot yet: he's still hanging onto
the picture molding."-Puck.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-28

Might as Well.-Unclc Tc''cy was n
hospitahlc soul. He waited no guest
In his house to tr stintcd. Have
some. have some." he invited cordt-
ally at the supper table. sending
We're going to give It to the pigs
anyway."-Life.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-28

Pa knew.-"Pa." said little Willie
Green. what Is sense of humor?
"A sense OF humor. my son." re-
sponded Pa Green. 'is that which
makes you laugh when thing hap
pens to someone else, that would
make you mad If 1t happened TO YOU"
Judge. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-28
Mioht Weaken the Firm.-T"

Might Weaken the Firm.-Iwo
brothers once ran store in a small
western town, where they had quite
large trade in wool on barter. One oi
tho brothers became converted at
revival and urged the other TO follow
his footsteps.
You ought TO join. Jake. said the
converted one. "You don't know h"w
helpful and comforting II Is to he Il
member OF the church"
II know, Bill" admitted JAKE
though,fully, "an' would like to Joir'
but | don't see how | can.
why not?" persisted the hrs''
What Is to prevent YOU"
well. it's jes' this way. Biil' dc-
clar.d Jake. "Thcrc has got TO DO
somebody In the firm to weigh ms
here wool."-Philadclphi Telegraph.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-28

Opening an Aequaintance.-"This is
a promiscuous sort OF neighborhood
For instance. we know nothing what
ever about the people next door,"
"Rut we soon will. dear. I sent
Eliza in there this morning to borrow
some baking powder" - Baltimore
American.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-28

A Coming Diplomatist.-"I am very
glad, George" said the teacher. ito
see that you are polite enough to Of
fer the oranges first to your little
sister"
'Yes'm." responded George, "causc
then she's got to he polite. too. and
take the little onc"-Clcvcland Plain
Dealer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-28

Potent Medicine.-"Do you really
believe, doctor" said the scoffer'
that your old medicines actually
keep anybody alive?
surely. surely" returned the doc
tor. why, my prescriptions have
kept three druggists and their fami-
l::, alixe r,spss 6sre IN -thts-to for
twenty years."-Leslie's.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-28
The Reason Why-An English mil

The Reason Why-An English mill
tant crusader strollcd into barn
where n young man was milking
COW. With snort she asked: "fiow
IL II that you are not at TN" 'front.'
young MANI"
because. ma'am." answered the
milker. there amt no milk at that
end"-Tit-B Bits.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-28

A Bit confusino.-"Judge Flubdub
doesn't seem to know half the time
whether he is going or coming"
That Is because he has been re-
versed so much by the higher courts
Kansas City Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-28
rhe First REQUISITE for Dinner.

What do we need for dinner. Mag
gie?" asked the mistress as the maid
appeared at the door Of the room.
"a new set av dishes. num-" ans
wcrcd Maggie lugubriously. "Ofr'
lest thrlpped over the edge nv tn
rug."-Iadics' Home Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-28

Easier Than Foeh.-"Fm mighty
glad they've got one general.now for
all the armies. Let's see. what's that
his name isr'
General Issimo. believe."-Boston
Transcript.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-28

The death list OF the wrecked
Hagenback- Wallace circus train near
Hammond. Ind. last Saturday. has
reached S5. and may he still further
increased.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-28
FOR AIE

NFTY Bushels of Corn In the shuck
i and zoo Bundles Of Fodder. Ad-
dress or call on me. Ff1bert No. 1.
60 It Mrs.. g J. BARRY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-28
PROFITS IN COTTON RAISING
Mr.. Stevenson Appeals for Fair
Deal for the Farmer.

Following Is the text OF Congress
man Stcvenson's recent speech on the
floor OF the house in behalf OF
square deal for the cotton farmer:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27
Happiness AWditS
Outside the Door

Dear Miss Grey; read with much
interest the letters you get and the
answers you give. | am man. not
a woman. but am going 70 take the
liberty TO write In answer to the
question; Would | marry my nus
band again"
lam very sure my wife would
not marry me again. neither would
| MARRY her. were | single man
again. and | knew what | do now.
| viii mot worry YOU with details.
but viii just describe our situation.
IL may help someone els. To steer
clear % the rock We are up against
My wife h a hard.working woman
and am a hard working man. We
aro not rich. but We have "A good
home. good health. fine. healthy.
happy children. one family purse to
which We both have access. We have
reading matter. music. comfort. when
necessary my wife help. me willing
~. and | gladly return the compli'
mcnt ey sweeping the house. which
work Is always hard for her. cooking
a meal when SHE has To be. or wants
to be. absent. like TO put the chill.
dren to bed. they love To have me
do Il. and do it nearly always.
We are religious people and enjoy
our church work we are respected
by our nclshbors. have many friends
and fratcrnal companions. and they
all think we are happy. but We are
not: We never quarrel. but neither do
We laugh or play. and here. believe.
is the Key To the situation. We have
allowed play to depart from our
lives. We are fast becoming moros.
our married life ~ dismal failure.
Move are not going to quit
arc not the quitting Kind. We are
bearing our cross neroicaiiy. but not
with a smile. but YOU will realize
that II Is not a pleasant struggle
and the death % either OF us would
not be an unmixed sorrow TO the
other.
AN INTERESTED MAN READER
I cannot refrain from offering
you little uncallcd for advice.
IL sccms 90 me that you are
bearing an unnecessary cruSs-
You have a good home. nice chill
dren. a fair share % this worlds
goods you have friends. TN fact.
everything that constitutes hap
pln-ss. and Yet II iH absent from
your home. Pleasure awaits just
outside your door. but you viii
not admit her.
since you realize the caus. OF
,.aor ,srhanpfoesa ~ xnttid a~.fa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27
6Lett0rs Ts &c Gam71fthio G &cx

overcome the difficulty. Why
don't you take your wife In your
arms as you did In the old days.
and tell her the things you have
this day admitted To the woridY
You say she IL a good woman.
and willing 60 meet you half way
In tho workaday world. Isn't
that the best reason 10 suppose
that she would also meet you
half way In the world OF plea.
sure Talk II over with her this
very evening. Tel her you must
both learn how TO smile again.
Take a new interest Ia her an
life, That IL the one beautiful
thing about Twin. IL IN never 10
late TO rectify a mistake. To-day
is the best day TO begin your llfo
anew.
May hope TO hear from you
again will be interested to
know .that you have taken my
advice. and that :. has proved 20
be practical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27
NAV Not Ask Her
IA Rfnl RfaSonl

Dear Miss Grey; | started out IN
IN. world 10 make my own way at
the axe Of IL. | am now Is and
make a good salary and take care OF
money. l feel hike settling down
and having home OF my own. For
m. paS, two years have kept com
uany with a glrl six years youngcr
nan /. and | think all tho world OF
her. and she SAYS she loves me, but
she will not marry me. so with
no enc else. but she goes out with
o,hsrS. no you think she oarvs for
,,e. and II 80. can YOU give me any
.xplanatgon Of her attitude toward
me- fiI.'
MAYBE your desire to settle
down ~ what scarcs her. Per
haps she thinks she is too young
20 settle down and assume the
responsibility that goes with
Keeping a home. She probably
thinks she has little more good
time coming 20 her before mar
riaxc. She NAV care for you.
hut not enough 10 marry you.
Why don't YOU ask her her
real reason for putting YOU Off,
n she doesn't love YOU enough
10 marry, YOU had much better
give her up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27

The shortage measured In man
power III 100000 laborera. This al
lows for the increased acreage this
been taken into the army and navy
and the farm labor which has been
drawn into war factories In cities.
II IN expected that "A million farm
workers can lac obtained from the
ranks of unemployed men and re
Tired farmers now living IN small
towns. Tue 4. s. Boys Working
Reserve hopes 10 enroll a million
boys
That leaves n million short OF the
required Number.
This the Moman'a Land Army OF
America heres to make up.
The Land Army Was organized
here IN New York following IL con
ference OF officials OF the l.. T. lie
partment OF Agriculture. the WON
ans committee OF the Council of Ma
tional Defense and tho woman'n Ill
vision of the g. =. Employment
Service.
live In Tents
The army's plan ~ to send GU
units. each under the direction OF 3
chapcron. leader. Units are com
posed OF from Co 100 women, The,
will live In tents or vacant farm
houses during the summer. going Il
and from the farms In ears Furnished
By the farmers. They Will b. paid 8
"A day. out Of which each must pay
her share OF camp expenses. or thel
can sign up for SIS a month. and tn
unit pay all costs. collecting from
farmers at the rate OF s. day FOL
each worker
Mrs Henry wade Rogers is chair
man 81 the Woman's LAID Army
Mrs. Glfferd ftnchot IL chairman %
the commits. which viii nave tbs
responsibility 81 spreading the idci
ana Of placing the units In othei
states.
James Wood. president 81 the lied
ford Farmers club. says that wher
asked about tn. work of the womef
In the Mt. kisco Unit las; summer
the farmers testified enphatieally e
their efficiency. intelllgepcc. xest
steadfastnoss and good behavior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27
CONsOI. ATION FROM 4 LADY
AND A WOMAN

The nurse quickly took my baby
away. altho | tried TO lift my arms
implorlnginEly. on II she could have
known what healing was IN the feel
Of that little head above my heart
wonder II all women feel as !
did when they first realize that the
one they loved best has gone out Of
their lives forever.
To YOU, little book. viii confess
that when | woke up with my baby
In my arms. and II came back to me
that Dick was dead. I only had a
stunned feeiing-I could not realize
II AZ all.
am no glad I was spared all the
awful ceremony of the burial. which
Mother Trent told me was very i'm.
prcasive.
we had the funeral nj the church.
Margie," said Mother Trent unc
tuoualy. because you were 80 III
pr Nirot said you must not he dis
turbcd and ! never saw 30 many
flowers. not even at wedding
n hope you viii pardon me. Mrs.
Trent" interrupted the nurse. but
| I can see that Mrs. Wavcrly In grow
Ing tired. and shall have To ask
you TO come In tomorrow To see her. -
When she went out | began TO
laugh HISTORICALLY. The nurse has.
tened TO my bedside. touching the
bell AS nhe passed.
What In Il. Mrs. Waverly7' she
asked.
II was Just thinking what Dick
will say when tell him about hav.
! ing more flowers at his funeral
than ever seen at wedding and
then | went OFF in drlirium again
They tell me Dr. Nirot was hastily
summoned. and gave orders that no
one should SEQ me until he permit
ted u.
gained consciousness.
The next thing remember was
hearing my baby cry. The nurse
WAS In the next room and did not
come immediately. and l was too
weak TO call. ] grew angry at my
weakness. and ! think ! should hhy.
mad. one supreme effort TO reach
my baby. for l thought it was being
hurt. but the nurse came in just
then and put the baby In my arms.
She saw that ! was sane once more
and spoke softly. saying. Don't wor.
~ Mrs. Waycrly: II is good for a
bahy'H lungs to cry occasionally"
smiled. and aa | did 40 became
conscious that the skin was drawn
over my fac. 40 tightly that even
that faint smile that came To my
lips seemed 10 hurt.
That day they let my dear Annie
In 10 see me. and her kiss was mon.
to me than all the doctors medicine
Let her 80. Richard Wavcrly III.
nurse I said. and the nurre
brought my baby and put 4, In An.
nic's arms | Jaw her turn away ~
tho Hhe wanted Ia zee him better.
but ! knew phe wished 10 hide her
tears from me.
Don't turn away from me. An.
ME dear" I Raid. II know that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27
<ncss to Right Is
Still Yank Custom

prar Miss Grry; l arm honestly In
n~<d Of information l am an Ameri
eunhcrn English woman. and. willis
/ inherit a vast amount OF American
broad rninde<iuess. I also fall heir e
n c~rtain amount OF English bull
hssd<.iness. and IL there Is no h~
or ordinanc. compelling W. to adopt
the British custom OF passing on the
iefy. pleas. let me know. I certainly
have no wish to break an American
Aw. but would consider the sacrifices
justifiabIe IL I break my neck dc
fend,ns ~ good old American Gus
tom of keep to the right unless
there has been a change.
AN AMERICAN.
No, the law has not been
changed HEAVEN forbid that we
should ever desert tn. good old
Yankee custom OF pass TO the
right The weil.meaning. but
careless. public on the crowded
thorofarrs have been due for
rood banning long ere this. Like
you. | have. times without mum
her. almost succeeded In break.
iug my own mock and sometimes
~tha necks OF several others. in
~ atfempt to Obey the American
custom on n crowded street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27
Confessions ofaW1fe

your tears are falling on my bnby'H
unconscious head because you know
that is father can never look upon
u In this world "
"Oh. dear. dear MiHa Margaret .
Fhid Annie. isn't he a beautiful
child And he II going 10 be the
picture OF his father"
remembered then what Mother
Trent had said about tho funeral
and wedding flowers. and | thought
how much more Of q gentlewoman
was my dear Annie. who said Just
the right thing To me.
Little Margaret has sent you
something. young sir. Annie con.
tinucd. and she brought out a gor'
Reous silver and pearl rattle.
know my eyes frightened, for ! love
Margaret Ann second only To my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27

own baby.
Yes" said Annie 10 me. "and she
saved her own money AMI picked
this out herself. She is Wild to wee
the baby"
Tell her 10 come over tomorrow
and see him" / aaId. nH / took the
rattle TO examine IL more closely.
Much To my surprise as well 40 An.
MES. We saw the word "Dlckie" en-.
graved upon u.
Think Of the Intuition Of that
child" said Annie. she never even
asked me what you were going TO
call his little lorduhip. She just
knew"
why. Annie" said. no one
know. for until today when I men
toned Il To you have never spoken
his name 10 any one"
Ito Ite Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27
HOSPITAL HOGS
ARE SLACKERS,
SAYS MCBRIDE

Seattle hospitals arc oyercrowdcd
There II "a shortage OF nurses
Tho man who goes TO a hospital
engages n special room and nurse.
when his case is minor one. IN as
bad as a Stacker" says Health Com.
missioner Mcbride. lie should go
10 a ward and ro release nurse FOR
other duties. Doctors should not re-.
tain office nurses during these times.
either"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27
ARREST MAN WANTED
IN S45,0OO ROBBERY

PORTLAND. April sT.-Rudoiph
Franta. wanted In Chicago for al
legged completely In the $4,000 rob
berry o. the Ia Crande dlil bank,
admitted his connection with the
crime. In the city Sail here today.
according To police officers who took
him into custody early this morning
lie will waive cxtradltion and r.
turn 20 Chicago without protest. he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27
FISH CONCERNS
AOISINCORPORATE

The Consumcrs' Fish Co. the In.
sernational Fisheries and the chic.
rex Fish Co Friday filed petitions
fx disineorporation In the King
ccanty superior court Federal OF
n~rs stated today taht Il was likely
mat the fish companies had taken
she action as a result 81 government
Investigation and litigation. begun
under the sherman antitrust law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27
OPEN POTASH DEPOSITS
IN SOUTH FOR LEASING

WASHINGTON. April 2T,-The
searles lake potash deposits. In san
iiernardino and fnyo counties. Call.
fornia. are open for lease. tho into
rior department. announced today
The surveys have already been
made. and there are eight square
niles already under the regulations
prescribed at the land office at In.
dependence. Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27
METROPOLITAN

METROPOLITAN
Aaude Adams VIII appear Mt the
Metropolitan theatre on the dates OF
May 3. 10 and II In the Barrie play.
~ Kiss for Cinderella"
The present production for tho
famous actress Is one OF the most
fanciful Of the plays that have come
from the. Barrie pen. II Is "A mod
ernized version OF the old fairy tale.
with the war In the background.
The authors fancy Travelled far
afield In this work. which opens In
the studio Of an artist. changes to a
shanty In the London slums. whiskS
10 the scene where Cinderella +
dream is realized. and concludes In
- hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27
DEATH AND WAR
TO BE SUBJECT
OF THEOSOPHIST

with view 10 the increasing In
tereat in the subject. On account Of
the war the Theosophical society Of
Seattle has engaged T.. w. Rogers.
journalist and psychologist. 20 give
course Of free public lectures on
The Invisible side Of the War
Our Life After Bodily Death" Pre-
existence and Rebirth." and kindred
subjects. The opening lecture VIII
begin al Sis y. m. sunday at the
Theosophicai hall. 5000 Arcade build
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27
MOORE

Tho Moore theatre management
offers as the stellar attraction Of the
new bill. opening Sunday, Ruth st
Denis. the famous dancer.
In "a series OF dramatic and pictor.
ial dances. she Will present The
Peacock Dance" The Japanese
Flower Dance" 'Rosamond and
THE Moon OF Love WALTZ" Miss ST.
Denis will be assisted by her com
pany. among whom wiz be Margaret
LOOMS In interesting features.
f'lora Hoffman. American prima
donna. will he another attraction,
offering n variety OF songs.
other acts will he: Jim Toney and
Ann Norman In You Know What I
Mean" ]. *. Emmet. Mary T.. Ryan
and company. In "Wishland," an orr
entail romance: Ben Boyer and
Augusta IN original satire; Andy
Rice. I'm Society" and Nerci and
Vereirlll. in ~ Twentieth Century
Elopement."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27
ny u. {. RODGERS

NEW YORK. Arfil sT-A million
women workers are needed on Amer.
loan farms this year.
The agricultural labor shortage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27
Million Women Toilers
to Work on Farms of u. S

must be made up with The aid Of un-
cmnlov.d men in smnS towns. re.
tired farmers. members OF the L. $.
Boys Working Reserve ~ and
women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27
WILKES

Fanchon Everhart. one of the
Wilkes company's most popular
players, will head the cast In the
presentation OF THE Regeneration
Of Aunt Mary" width viii be the bill
for the week starting with the mat
inee Sunday.
This is the comedy made famous
by May Robson. and as both Miss
Robson and Miss Everhart are act
resscs OF a similar type. the part OF
Aunt Mary" should be an oxcep.
tionally happy one for the popular
stock artistic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27
DRUGGIST IS GUILTY

". c. H. Allen. Seattle Druggist.
was found guilty Of filling forged
prescriptions for intoxicating liquor
by Judge King Dykeman on Friday.
Allen was fined 800 and costs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27

r. Help make this the last battle
of the war. Buy Thrift Stamps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27

Miss Evcrhart has not appeared
In role offering her the opportuni.
ties that she will have in the part OF
! Aunt Mary" since her memorable
performance Of Mother" In tho play
OF that name given by the Wilkes
players some months ago.
PANTAGEs
Topping an entertaining new bill
OF six acts at the Pantagcs next
week. the show opening with the
matinee Monday, will be w l..
Thorne and company In The Noto-
rious Dolphinc." described as one OF
the best mystery offerings OF the
season.
The extra attraction will be Mtnlo
Moorc's merry musical satire on
college life called FILTRATION" This
features Dorothy Van. Frank Ellis
and pretty chorus girls.
other numbers on the program
will include: George Quiglcy and
Eddie Fitzgerald creative comedians;
Moore and Rose, In Retiring the
Tired" Al Noda, In pot .pourri OF
vaudeville frohcs. and the Aerial
| Pats.
The final episode of who Is Mum
Der One?" mystery serial will be
shown on the screen.
PALACE HIP
Good Bye. Broadway" snappy
musical comedy revue. will be the
/ entire show at the Palace Hip from
| Sunday until Wednesday.
| This company has IS persons.
headed by Joe Roberts, noted come
dian.
Good Bye. Broadway" has "A real
story to tell The production is
kgiven in nine scenes.
| one OF the most noteworthy of
! the apecialties IL The Evolution OF
! the Dance given by Bobby Rob.
] erts. premier dancer. and eight OF
the girls.
OAK
Hip. Hip, ITurrah" an entertain.
| ing musical comedy. will be the new
| offering of the Monte Carter com
pany at the oak theatre. Madison
street. beginning Sunday.
| Bright music and attractive cos
tunes viii feature the new bill. Tho
company Will start it's third week In
its new appearance in Seattle.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-06
WITH THE BOYS IN SERVICE.


The Jewish Welfare Board enter
tanned at Uncle Sans Club Wednesday
evening, December 18th. Mrs. Gerson
Altman was in charge of the arrange
ments.
The Sigma Theta ri Sorority, Twin
City Chapter, will entertain the wound
ed soldiers, at Fort Smelling, Friday
evening, December 9Th. Among those
listed to entertain, is Miss Alice Levy,
who will sing. Refreshments will be
served to three hundred soldiers.
The St. Paul Chapter of Hadassah
have arranged for boxes Of goodies to
be sent to the boys at Fort Smelling,
commencing next week. There are now
five hundred boys at the Fort, convalesc-
ing, and members of the ST. Paul Hadas-
sab intend to see that each of these, re-
CARELESS of religion, receive box of
delicacies. The plan is to send out fifty
boxes to different boys, every other
week.
Jerome Baer, Crocus Hill, returned
December End, from Camp Pike, Ark.
Gilbert Silberstein, sos Canada Street,
has arrived safely overseas, according
to word received by his parents.
Lieut., A. R. Goloven, Medical Reserve,
Camp Grant, spent leave Of several
days in st. Paul, over Thanksgiving.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-06
JEWISH WAR RELIEF PREPARES
FOR ANNUAL REPORT.

At a meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the Jewish War Relief, held at
the Athletic Club on Tuesday, it was re-
ported that over $4,000 of the subscrip-
lions made this year had been paid, and
forwarded to New York. There are still
outstanding subscriptions in the amount