davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04
Friends Surprise Mrs, Mcintyre on.
73rd Birthday. 43rs.

Another of those happy events that
bind the tie Of friendship closer, took
place at the home of Mrs. A. P. sMcIn-
tyre, Monday afternoon, when niMeteen
of her old time friends dropped In and
announced they had come to help scele-
AbTste her birthday. Mrs. Mcintyre, tho
surprised, gave them cordial welcome.
The afternoon was spent socially until
five, when all were invited to the din
ming room where. a buffet lunch was
spread, the centre piece being a cake
brilliantly lighted with seventy three
candles. After joining hands and form.
ing a circle around the table, we all
sang a verse Of :"Blest be the tie that
Binds" Then Mrs. w. N. Powell in a
few words of prayer gave thanks for
life love and friends Following the
delicious lunch, Mrs. Easton, in behalf
of the ladies presented Mrs. Mcintyre
with small gift, token, Of their
friendship, and expressed the hope that
they might celebrate many more ami
versaries with her. o.. 5......-
Mrs. Mcintyre thanked the ladies fol
their gift and expressed her apprecia-
ton Of the friendship that prompted
the giving. =.
Soon the merry guests departed
wishing Mrs. Mcintyre many happy re.
turns Of the day and warning Mr.. Nc
that his turn came next.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Lin1strand Celebrate Sill
yer Wedding.

twenty-five years ago on Nov. 25 Mr..
and Mrs. Gust Lindstrand were mar
ried in this city, which has ever since
been their home. To remind them Of
that important event in their lives,
their relatives and few friends sur
prised them at their home on the an
niversary of the marriage last week. A
three course dinner was served and
several useful and ornamental silver
articles were presented to the honored
couple Five children have come to
bless the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lind
strand and are an honor to their par
ents as we'll as themselves, their names
being as follows: Mrs. Edward Lund-
gren, of Warren, formerly teacher IN
the county schools; Miss Adeline Lind
strand, who is teaching at Fergus
Falls; Miss Dagny Lindstrand, who is
teaching at Angus; and sons Elmer and
Arnold, who are attending school
Upon departing those present wish
ed Mr. and Mrs. Lindstrand cont1nu-
alton Of that happiness which has
hitherto characterized their married e
life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04
A FOldahl Farewell.

/ Ahappy little event took place at the
Louis Lofgren home last Sunday even
ing, Dec. list, when several families,
each one unknown to the other, gather
ed at above mentioned place to extend
good wishes and last goodbye to Mr..
Louis 5Lofgren and his two little daugh-
ters, Esther and Ida, who are to leave
tuesday on their journey to the south,
where Mr.. Lofgren has purchased a
tract4of land on which they intend to
make their future home. The new
home will be at Pine Bur, Miss.
The first part Of the evening was
spent in music and conversation, when,
: after a while Mr.. Andeen presented Mr..
1ofgren with a little remembrance in
he form of sum of money The girls
we're also presented with small sums of
money and some pretty presents
Nhereupon Mr.. Lofgren extended his
hearthfelt thanks and appreciation OF
sindness shown, saying this was one OF
he happiest incidents Of his stay in
Eoldahl. Hokanson's Of Alma had call
Id during the afternoon to bid good.
Two ,$Eg#< ..faf3 s9355 y. 3 s4ai .EJ.5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04
The Marshall Co. Honor Roll.

i The Marshall county honor roll pre-
pared by the local board and published
in the sheaf last week, is not CONS
plete LIST Of boys who have gone from
our county. It purports to be list Of
those who have enlisted or been in
Quoted into the service by the local
board, but there evidently are many
omissions. Persons who have entered
the service at some. other place than
Warren are not found in the list. It Is
very desirable, hoWeY yer. that q COM
plete roll be obtained OF all persons
who hail from Marshall county and
have served in this war mo matter in
what branch Of the service. Notify w.
@. Braggans, Of the local board, OF all
omissions noticed Al list as published
and supply the missing names and data
as far as you can. "a ISL. II ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04
NO INFLUENZA CASES
DEVELOPED IN SCHOOLS

Miss Inga Imsdahl, the trained nurse
who has been employed by the school
board to look after influenza and gen
eral health conditions of the pupils
during the epidemic, reports that con-
ditions are very good both in the city
schools and at North Star, far better
than she had expected. She wants the
Sheaf to tell parents not to feel hurt
In case any Of their children are sent
home suspected Of having the disease.
This is q necessary precaution for the
protection of others even though later
Developments may prove that the sus-
pecfon was groundless. Children should
be told to report sore throat, a. cough
or a cold as soon as it may appear.
People should be very careful about
taking visitors and outsiders into their
homes. II coming from homes that
have been affected, there Is danger Of
spreading the disease. To fight the
epidemic successfully, the hearty. CO.
operation Of the public must be secured.
Parents need not fear to send their
children to school, They are safer
from contagion there than most any.
where else :. -, =. - -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04
WORK BEGUN ON -
-: LIVE STOCK BUILDING

The Red River Valley Live Stock
Pavilion is being built at Crookston. ac-
[cording to information received by the
Esheaf this week. The permit to build
was, received. the day after the signing
Of the armistice insuring the compile
ton of the two buildings before Janu.
airy first. $4,000 Of the cost is being
borne by Polk county and $1,000 among
the other counties of this section Of
the state. Marshall county is asked for
$4,000 in subscriptions. This vii! not
be difficult to secure when the purposes
of the building and the live stock asso-
citation are explained.
Letters have been received from live
stock experts indicating the high
regard they have for this movement
and predicting unqualified success as to
its outcome. Minister Of Agriculture,
Hon, Duncan Marshall, Alberta,
Canada, writes to member of the To-
cal committee that he considers the
construction of this building to be so
important, so necessary in live stock
development, that he will consent to be
present at its opening next February;
Perhaps there is no one on the NORTH,
American continent who has the follow
ing among live stock men possessed by
Mr.. Marshall. 49, ~.
Another evidence of the popularity
of this building is the desire of scores
to exhibit, to buy and to sell dairy and
beef cattle, sheep and hogs at the win
ter show. The buildings to- be con-
structed will include basement 4Sx14O
feet and barn 4Sx1OO feet with the
same space on the second floor for the
poultry exhibit, in addition to: a
pavilion 49x100 are two rooms 42x4S.
These buildings, moreover, win be used
for other stock sales, increas sing each
year as the demand grows. It Sal for
ward movement that all will want to
help. Take day off in your township
and interest your neighbors. Marshall
county will get behind this. The CEN
trail committee will do all they can but
the territory is so large that they need
the help of ALL ,>..-.se
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04
NURSE SURVEY OF :. !.
MARSHALL COUNTY
The following have registered ::

ID Graduate Nurses, 26--zMrs. Anna M.
Backstrom, Argyle; Hs sNffs. Geo. F..
Cheney, Warren; Mrs Clara A. .Blegen,
Warren; Mrs. Oscar Dahlman, Vega !;
Mrs. Edith Brett. Stephen = Mrs Chas
Erickson, Warren; Mrs A. c. Green,
Warren; Mrs. Arthur Kurz; Warren !;
Mrs, Caroline 4. Olson, Warren; Miss
Anna Staska, Angus Miss Marie G. o.
son, Warren Miss Inga Imsdahl, War
rem : Miss Olga ~Lundin, Stephen; Miss
Gena Jorgenson, Argyle Miss Cecilia
Erlandson, Warren; Miss Agnes Thor
kilson, Stephen Miss Clara Momyr,
Oslo; Miss Ella Foxen, Warren; Miss
Priscilla Warner, ROLLS; Miss Olga B.
Hanson, Badger; Miss Hilda Pesola,
Middle River; Miss Anna Spjut, Karl
stad; Miss Gertrude HUSKY, Mcintosh :;
Miss Alma NJ Olson, Thief River Falls /;
Miss Angela Maruska, Warren.
Pupil Nurses, II - Miss Kathryn
Skoglund, Warren; Miss Elsie Eng
strom, Warren; Miss Judith Engstrom,
Warren; Miss Edith Bengtson, War
rem; Miss Ethel Hogberg, Warren !;
Miss Ellen A. Olson, Warren :. Miss
Minnie V. Olson, Warren; Miss Hulda
OdAuCCu, Wv dI1Vu MAoo JUL .AAAOOuJ,
Warren; Miss Hilda Swanson, War
rem; Miss Mamie e. Swanson, Warren !;
Miss Carrie Schneider, Grygla.
Undergraduate nurses who. have had
hat least six months training in hos
Epital W. Mrs. Carl Engebretson, Holt !;
Mrs. Gunda Goar, Stephen; Miss Anna
Wilson, Holt.
Practical Nurses who have had less
than six months training in hospital
or whose knowledge of nursing has
been acquired chiefly through private
nursing cases. Miss Albertina Nord-
gren, Warren; Mrs. w. A. Clark, War
rem; Mrs. Carrie A. Bystrom; Mrs. M.
r. Kellar, Argyle.
Midwives- Mrs. Johanna Iverson,
|Newfolden.
Those who have failed to return their
questionaires Miss S. Johnson, Argyle
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04
VOLUME XXXVI
HAROLD' SWANSEA, "A
PRISONER IN GERMANY

b g ~
A cablegram was received on Mon
day afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs. n. N.
Swanson, Of this city, from their son
Harold, informing them that he is a
prisoner Of war at Camp Rastatt, Ger
many, and is well. This news came as
great relief to the parents who felt
great anxiety for Harold's safety, as
they had not heard from him for a
long time. How long he has been a
prisoner is not known, but probably
from the latter part Of September or
early in October When Harold comes
home heSwill have one adventure to
tell about that most of the boys have
fortunately escaped.
The following message appears in the
daily papers today and shows that
ebrisoners. at said camp are well cared
for: M ~ .-ar f
Washington, Dec. Twenty three
hundred American prisoners of war al
Camp Rastatt, Germany, were reported
well organized, well clothed and
morale excellent" in a cablegram today
to the American Red Cross from Lem
G. Levy, Of the prisoners relief section
who has just visited Rastatt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04
Tabor Wedding.

Miss Agnes Vanek, daughter OF Mr..
nd Mrs. Vanek, and Charles Brantl,
z Tabor we're married Tuesday morn
e,..sAliast week at st. Trinity's Catholic
ihurch at Tabor by the Rev. Father
berger, accompanied by nuptial high
bass. The young couple have lived in
labor all their lives and will make
heir home in that vicinity.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04
Swedish lutheran Church Receives
New Members. So, $ss3

The Swedish Lutheran church ser
vices were held at the North Star Col
lege chapel Vast Sunday morning, as
their church, is undergoing repairs.
Rev. s. w. SWenson conducted the SER
vice. The day was made memorable
one in the history Of the congregation,
because ffteeny families, in all 50 per
sons, then Joined the church. OF this
number, 20 were communicates.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04
IT rs. NOW MAJOR sPAULDING.

Capt.A g. y. Spaulding, of the Warren
Home Guard, received a telegram from
the War Department today notifying
him that Me has been promoted to the
rank Of Major. This is a well deserved
promotion and the whole city joins the
Home Guard in congratulating Major
Spauldingt Warren feels honored be
cause Of the honor thrust upon Mr.
Spaulding. 5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04
. RED CROSS NOTES

The Marshall County Chapter, in
Guiding it's Branches and Auxiliaries,
has shipped the following articles to
Headquarters for October and Novem-
Der: 675 pairs socks, II pairs wristlets,
225 sweaters, 2 helmets, 2 trench caps,
5 mufflers, Ill bed socks, 50 pajamas,
10 hospital shirts, IS chemise, 8 help
less case shirts, children's petticOats,
Z day shirts, 37S army shirts (made'
over) !: :.@at
"The Womens Committee Of the
Council Of National Defense has recon-
mended the wearing Of q Brassard asa
substitute for mourning BY the rela-
ti9es OF those soldiers and sailors who
have lost their lives In the service, ac-
ton heartily endorsed by President
Wilson. t !. 4, s>zss;- - t'as ss
"A Brassard consists of band Of
black broadclOth three inches wide, to
be on the left sleeve between elbow and
shoulder. A gold star is midway Of the
band. ,-,., : A. s:s.z 49, s2zs.H #%#2 ~
.sTo the American Red Cross has
been assigned the duty of preparing
and distributing these Brassards; the
same to be furnished without charge to
the widows and parents of soldiers and
sailors. TO the other members Of the
family they will be furnished at cost.
"The Brassard is a Nations tribute
to the loved ones Of it's soldiers and
sailors slain which should be recognized
and ,honnred hv the1 community. D..
- IL e,1o
Notify thn sacratary ~ their nearest
D. rrnss c,,oo ,,iaoflon
w" o'0's o 50 -x- ~ S.
l. 4 rocon+ edition of the Northern Di-
vision R,;i,etin contains the following
MESSAGE .,s 49, = 49, :. g. :
."rhe ped Crosse he.son,v i,s+ has,,,
to fight. There can.slbe no armisfice
With It'll, hunger, with .rtseTy and sdissases
LAST man retmyned 'toHisfs nornsa rss,cci1s;
patton; until. the wounds Of NEEDING
France and Belgium, Of Serbia, of
as ssd OF ane MnGte W.
fhe Red Cross must 20 on. It is a poor
sort Of patriotism that does not burn
as nr1ggnIly IN peace as IN var anG -
passed t d. The Country needs now, more
than ever, the spirit Of sacrifice and Of
service, the wA1lngness TO 40 me
thew theN NAV a be difficult and disagreeabie.
s,ess1s ~ & ..,s.s
An, Auxiliary of the Marshall County
Chapter has bet5a organized at Esplee,
Minnesota. This makes the twenty
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04

In 1914 the annual consumption Of
California raisins was 1916, OOO, 600
pounds. In 1917 1t was $4,000, 900
pounds, The increase was due to adj
'vertising.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04
Flu Deaths at Middle River.

The Middle River Pioneer chronicles
four deaths from influenza last. week.
They are Minnie Schenkey, aged Ill
years; William Duffke, a well known
farmer OF the vicinity Robert Wood,
16 year old son Of VIM Wood; and a.
3. Wicklund, q resident Of the village.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04
IN MEMORI.AM
Joint Memorial Service Held Sunday Aarado in Honor
of John August Allen, Erick Alfred Morberg and )
Hiding @, Lindperg & - = u: II. 49, --s -

ing to q telegram from the war depart.
ment. Besides by his parents, he is
mourned by six brothers and one sis
ter, whose names are as follows
Theodore Arthur, Hfldur, William c.,
Julius, Linus and Myrtle. $3.50 $50. s.
The above brief facts tell the life
story of ohm "A. Allen. Had he died
in civilslife not much more could be
said. But dying as he did in*5the ser
vice Of his; country and facing an in.
videous disease, an enemy far more
deadly than German bullets, the whole
nation Is interested in his passing away
and will honor him for the supreme sac.
rifce hea has made. His name will he
in the long honor roll Of those who have
died for liberty and democracy in the
great wQrld war. And the sweetest
death, after all, is to die forEone's coun-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04
Hiding o. Lindberg.

OF the third Alvarado soldier boy to
lose his life we know no particulars.
He is asson of Halyor Lindberg, of Al
yarads. + His mot her led q number Of
years ago. He also gave all he had,
his life, to his country, and his name
will also be enrolled among, the heroic
dead. is *s@<ttE.&, !, /.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04

= /. take down the old posters" says A.
D. Wilson, federal food administrator
for Minnesota. stThe .armistice is sign
ed and the war is over: There is
neither purpose nor good psychology in
keeping up the old signs Of war. Take
them down and put up world relief
posters instead. The new posters may
be secured at the office of the food ad.
ministration."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04

The public eating placHse no longer
need use substitutes in bread or other
bakery products. However, there is to
be. no relaxation of the rule limiting the
amount Of bread to two ounces per per-
son for each meal. Nor must toas. be
used as a garniture or served under
meat Or served with the first course.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-01
Sporting NelUs
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
Boston at St. Louis.
New York at Detroit
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-01
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs William Brayman and two sons |
are visiting relatives IN Marlboro.
Mrs. II. H. Thurber and son, Stewart,
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joel Johnson, in Fishers Island.
There will be a special meeting of
Western Engine company No. l in En-
CINE hall Tuesday evening, Aug. 6, at
7.3O clock
Mrs. It. NJ. Allbee returned Sunday
from a 10-days' camping trip in Viii
Evansville with her son, Perley Allbee,
and family of Brookline.
F. t. Parsons and DIR. Seaver of New
York came yesterday from New York
and went to Mr. Parsons IS summer home
on Ames hill for few days stay.
Mrs John Hawley has returned to
her home in Bridgeport, Conn, after
spending few days at d. w. Harris s,
where she accompanied her mother, Mrs.
Rose, who is boarding at Mr. Harris s.
Mr. and Mrs EfWin Whitney returned
this week to their home in Springfield,
Mass, after spending a vacation here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
J. Weld, and with his mother, Mrs. c.
G. Whitney of Central street.
The junior Christian Endeavor soci-
ETY. of the Baptist church will hold a
lawn party Monday evening, August 5,
on the church lawn. There will be a
"Just For Fun entertainment and
ice cream and cookies viii be for sale.
Everybody is invited to attend.
The regular weekly prayer meeting
of the Congregational church will be
held this evening at 7.45 in the vestry.
The meeting will be especially for Sun
day school teachers and workers and
the Teacher 5 Training book viii be
studied. All are invited to attend this
meeting.
First Congregational church, West
Brattleboro, Rev. A. Y. Woodwork min
lister. Sunday Aug. 4, morning wor
ship at 1890 with sermon by the pas
tor on, The True Riches. Sunday schoo
at n.45. Christian Endeavor at
: o clock in the vestry Subject, Gu
t Ambitions For Christ. This will be {
conservation meeting, Leader, Mis-
e Florence Ames.
d Baptist church, Rev. |. M. Compton
+ pastor, Morning worship at 1890 witt
sermon by the pastor. Sunday schoo
at 1l.45. Junior Christian Endeavo
society meeting at / O'Clock in tn
chapel. Subject, The Sayings of Jesus
Leader, Evelyn Thurber. Evenin
meeting at 40 O'Clock in the chape
:, Subject, All for Christ-Our Ambition:
Leader, Kenneth Compton. Midwee
prayer meeting Thursday evening a
100
+ Thirty-three women of this villag
9 met yesterday afternoon from 2 to
in Academy hall for community SEWN
IS meeting. -Four sewing machines wer
I. installed which viii remain there du1
l. ing the summer for use at other meet
is ings which will be held, and much Re
Cross work was turned out Mt this fir.
r meeting. The work yesterday was o
# Belgian garments. There viii be anotl
lie er meeting next Wednesday and it
# hoped that there siwtH be even MOI
workers present as this work must |
done and each woRiaH in this villag
should feel that it Is Ia comparative
small part which they can take in tn
great war. It 1s a patriotic duty an
II, other work should be put aside on Il
days of these meetings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
Attractions at the Movies.

Today the Empire presents Mrs. Vernon
Castle in Convict 993, five-act drama,
and Doris Kenyon in The Hidden Hand
Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne
in With Neatness and Dispatch, comedy
drama, will be the attractions tomorrow
Marguerite Clark in PruneIla and Ben
jamin Chaplin in Tender Memories, chap
ter Of The Son of Democracy series, are
the attractions at the Princess theater
today. Tomorrow Billie Burke and Thomas
Meigl1an in Ewes Daughter, and The Al
lies Official War Review are the attrac-
tons
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-01
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Miss Lucia Helson is spending a
week in Greenfield with her cousin,
Mrs. Ellis Johnson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-01
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.

Boston, s 10 2
St Louis, 10 4
Bush and Mayer; Gallia and Nuna-
maker.
Washington, s o
Chicago, 2 5 /
johnson and Ainsmith; Shellenbach
and Schalk. Go innings.)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-01
PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. E. n. Mason spent yes
terday in Greenfield.
Miss Rose Bristol has returned from
Greenfield where she visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Jennie Staub.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Kaye are spend
ing the week in Ludlow. They made
the trip by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs Odell and Miss Agnes
Odell spent yesterday at Spofford, N
H., with Miss Helen Reyes, her broth
er, Charles Keyes, taking them in his
automobile.
Mrs. Dora Pierce and sons, Walter
and Harvey, and the latter's wife, of
birmingham, Mass, have visited the
past week with Mrs. f. N. Pierce OF
CheSgy street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-01
Sporting Notes.

Larry Chappelle, for whom the White
Sox once paid $4,000, is now working in
the federal shipbuilding plant at Kearny,
n J.
Members of the executive committee
of the National baseball federation and
representatives, of major league baseball
clubs viii meet at Cleveland, o., Septem-
Der Is to take preliminary steps to en-
large the federations activities next year.
Bush's hitting was the main factor in
the Red Sox's third straight victory over
st. Louis yesterday at st. Louis. The score
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-01
BRATTEEBORO LOCAL.

There will be an important business
meeting of the Woman's guild in the
Episcopal parish house at o'clock to-
night.
The monthly meeting of the official
board of the Methodist church will be
held at the close of the prayer service
Friday evening.
The office of the local board has re-
ceiyed orders for seven men from Wind
ham county to entrain Monday Aug. ),
for Syracuse, n. Y, for limited service
A meeting of the board of directors
of the local Red Cross branch will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 3 clock
at the headquarters in the federal build
ing.
A freight wreck south of Windsor
this morning neeessitated the annulment
of the owl train. A special train made up
at Bellows Falls arrived here on the time
of the regular $50 from the north the
regular train coming down several hours
later.
Miss Mary Il. Shields, superintendent
of the Brattleboro Memorial hospital.
will speak briefly to the young women
of the Patriotic, league at their meeting
in the league rooms this evening. Her
subject will be United States Student
Nurse Reserve. 4'Illp woman's committee
of the council Of national defense is re-
cruiting nurses throughout the United
States and IL is Miss Shields's desire, to
secure recruits in this section. Miss
Anna NJ. Clark also viii be present, hav
ing cancelled by telephone an engagement
elsewhere, in order to remain here over
tonight. All members of the league are
urged to be present, as well as thQse who
wish to join.