davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-08
PUT ONE OVER ON THE GUARD
Challenged Soldier Demanded sentl'
nel's Name on Pretext Of Report.
ing Him to Lieutenant.

Among the members of the Indiana
university ambulance corps NJ Allen
town, says the indianapolis News.
there is one man who from this time
OH will require, while on guard duty,
any person whom he challenges NJ
night TO furnish his full pedigree.
There is Il reason.
Recently. while the section was on
guard ut the camp this man was sta
toned at n distant post on the
grounds, Mt n place where the guards
experience II great deal OF trouble with
men climbing the fence during the wee
hours.
Shortly after one o'clock In the
morning the guard saw a mar climb
ing the fence. Ho hurried up, chal-
lenged the man, and asked for nm ex-
PLANTATION. II was forthcoming.
"Well," said the challenged one,
you are to be congratulated. l have
been coming over this fence every
night for a week and l have never
been challenged before. l would like
you TO give me your name and your
section number, aud | VIII report you
TO your lieutenant
In IA dazed amer the guard aid 80
and the man walked on. Not until
he was "kidded" by bis section mates
ON telling the story did he fall for his
being duped. lie is now on the trail
Of the man whose ingenuity saved
himself.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-08
LEVEL FAMOUS CANTON WALL
rhousand.Year-old Landmark In
China Gives Way to Modern
Trolley Line.

San Franclsco.-The thousand-year-
old walls Of Canton, China, which
withheld many an onslaught OF Tar
tar brigands, are being torn down to
make way for n trolley line.
The Chinese are substituting the
American bathtub for the usual dip In
the river.
This information was brought 10 this
country by Gen, Chang Ting Tsu OF
the Chinese army, who Is In the United
States to inform the war department
Of the extent to which China intends
to operate against Germany.
General Chang says that the sur.
vey for the road before which the am
eient Canton walls r crumbllng has
already been completed. II will be
4 belt system and will follow the line
On which the walls were erected.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-08
PARTY IS SAFE IN LABRADOR
Message Received indicates Explorers
Have Traversed the Peninsula
From South 10 North.

The peninsula Of Labrador has
been traversed from the south to the
north for the first time by a scientific
exploring party, according TO an an.
nouncement by Or. W. ]. Holland, -di-
rector Of the Carnegie museum, at
Pittsburgh, following the receipt OF a
telegram from 81. Johns, Newfound-
land, announcing the arrival at that
point OF the expedition, which under
took the journey.
The expedition was Jointly financed
by the Carnegie museum. the National
Geographic society and Alfred Mar
shall Of Chicago, who was a member
Of the exploring party. In addition to
Mr.. Marshall, the personnel Of the ex-
peditlon included w. II. G. Todd, the
curator OF oruithology In the Carnegie
museum, and o. J.. Murle, the curator
Of mammals IN the same institution,
Thoy took with them Il number Of
indians.
The telegram received by Doctor
Holland gave no details Of the expedi.
ton other than It's safety and sue
cess. A number OF similar attempts
by explorers
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-08
500 Reward. $40

rhe rcndcfs Of his paper viii be
pleased TO learn that there ~ &C least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able Go cure la an lis stages, and that ~
tatnrrh. Hairs Cntnrrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Cntarrh being q constitutional
disease, requires "a constitutional treat
ment Hairs Cuturrh cure I. taken in.
ana mucous surfaces of the system, there
ay destroying the foundation OF the dis
ease, n giving the patient strength by
building M the constitution n assisting
nature In doing rs work, tn pruprietora
have so much faith I'm It's curative pow
rrs that they OFFER one Hundred Dollars
Tor any case that II falls to cure. Send
Cor list OF testimonials.
Address y. j. CHENEY q CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by all DruGEists, 1bc.
Fah~ Hare FAMILY Pills for constipation.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-08
STATE or NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE

sfnfa io New Mexico.
Notr, BE- hsfeby given that rufsuau
'2 ',. ,Y la, .''' p q 1919. &C. Jaw. ~ r.
siaie Of Nea Mtsc1 anl tsc rules aet
r%naaHoHs 81 the State Land Office
p ,1e 10 VIZ, mah''i b -r.
rtIaoh A. M. on I~n0.Ifr, Narh aoih
tH fHHn u .nrN, County 90
u.h oi
li oi i,ni.
su Ii q. N D. o.Hl ining na
M i g. h, n ani hfan
monte.
Sale $50, l1A y aec an oi
WV T 40 oi So M AZ I'll
500 ii q s., Y ID p, r.ni1ihinr N3itN
r- lN' Improvement consist OF lcne
inr value t''W
q 81. iN1 h's'H Soc. 5,
l N'N' ll NY
nta i' ana ''.ni D"nn,y N.,lroa'
''n' lN"' iN'I' "' ITO ""p'
ep, c.
t syn ~" riisFt ~. n, 'ki
Of See. "a Ati Of See. 4'i sW4 ,W15skN'
ort i " "H.,M +i! oee. @i W ni 80
AZ, nn w. NV aNv H'' ~ T. svH
m. All Of So al. NFH. NlNNVI
+ sE,5. SEQ. a., N5Nfh. NV. Sec. Is,
f. IIotss ~ i'S .Nlfn "jviiSyy2' sSfH'
- '''r ~ s~'c'' . "Wof' WT''cN "'Iti
SEI Sec. %, 4. 3 s. K. Y r., containing
$1,000 acres. improvements consist oi
Won. tank ana fencing. value NssO.Ol.
sal, So. ioa F.sE,l. See. 70. r. o S..
900 Improvements.
90. ,o-o Nt.Vun erttNvvtk
Nn rNer. "tANW4'
sw, See IS, r. E &. K. ~ r.. All ~
0,,' 80 ft' o. ~ J., ~, 'onl'n,nN
AGREE l" nIi"F'"'itH CONSIST "l i'h'
mh' '"'"' '-''''
Sale No, iri Al Of Sec. TO- r p s,
r. Ep containing nNl acres IMPROVE
ments CONSIST OF irnrinF' value Ann"o'
pS'ilSs Fo' iug1 M" 40 ~ Gee '1' n,,royc''
N E, vo1'ar'nR 7" LII ,rd sn re
mIm,' ssy3usnno VI """''' w" ~" ""e""s'
N""' "-'VV'
ct. A.. ,n-t ~ o g, 1. r. IA
- IS T., 'phtaulnk tYwu HSrss s.'IpS anl
l'f 'hu Sah'n I1 "hI Ntaml Nuu"'A -
I9"9 ".nu t"nn' "lpii,a I'm .r 80
" p ~ "" r." M nsnn '""'
'"'' anu ''"''"b' F"'"e Fi0'o''""
81. ~ Inc, r,>pD G., q, - ? c
9a,, g. w, ~ ~, 81 %
- e., ~ w. ".aJ in,,. siss m
"'"'' ''"' W '"'"H' ''"' f'''''
so bid On the above described tracts
u land viii be accepted for less than
lllkEf DOLLARS t1uol per acre witch
the appraised value thereof ana IN ad.
nay for the Improvements that exist on
lhc land.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-08

Commissioner Of Public Lands,
State OF New Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19
Becoming Hats for School Girls

Misses and Children Hats,
for school or dress wear; In
q large assortment OF becoming
styles, sure to please the school
miss. Black. all colors and popu-
lar combinations. Priced at -
$500 to $50
as1dsnbsrY-SscenA flsse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19

Boys School Suits, $3.50
Boys School Suits, of dark fancy cassi-
mere. Norfolk coat and full cut and lined
knickerbocker pants. Large assortment of
neat patterns. Good sturdy. we'll made gar
ments, ideal for school wear. Heavy winter
weight; sizes to II years.
Boys Military Overcoats, $11.95
Boys Military Overcoats. heavy winter
weight. Regulation Army shade with lieu
tenant braid on sleeve: button to the neck
model and full length Belted and slash
pockets Sizes to years.
Boys Suits, $3.50
Boys School Suits. of dark mode corduroy.
Norfolk coat and knickerbocker pants;
sizes z to II gears
Boys Golf Caps, 4oc
Boys Golf Caps, for school wear: dark
colorings, in good assortment of patterns.
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19

Choice of half dozen beautiful new styles in
women's and misses suits of American Wool Co.'s
wool poplin-a material many favor because of
its good wearing quality, service and appearance
The assortment includes Belted Suits, Tailored
Models. All-around Pleated Styles, Braid-bound
Suits, Sport and Dress effects. Choice Of navy
black, taupe, brown and Burgundy. Sizes 16 to 49,
for misses and women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19
Comforts and
Blankets at $5.85
Today's Market Value, 500

We cannot replace this bedwear
at the same price.
The comforts are 72xs0 double
bed size. filled with white cotton,
covered with sateens and soft finish
printed cambria; the, blankets in
clude "Woolnap" and other makes,
in gray, white and plaid combina-
lions: for double and single beds.
Quantities are limited - come
early.
Goldsnberx,s-fuuthT Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19
Remnants of
DOrneStiCS
Worth SOC, 45c and 4oc
At 29C Yard

Remnants Of Dress Ginghams,
Percales. Cotton Crepe, Kiddie
Cloth, : Outing Flannels. Fleece
down Fs1annels, Tan Suiting, ETC.,
etc. In good. useful lengths for
women's and chfldren's wear.
Widths from 81 to So inches. All
desirable colorings.
SOC B1eached Cotton, Z9c
Mill ends of 36-fnch Bleached
Cotton. a fine.- close woven. soft
finish quality. free from starch or
dressing. Lengths from . to 10
: :. Golds1sHl-sst rIsss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19
Csc CretOnneS
AtlZhc Yard

Mill lengths OF Cretonnes. in
lengths from to yards. Various
good colorings. Excellent for COW
ering comforts, cushions, curtains
and draperies. On account of a
torn selvage or slight stain in
printing you have the opportunity
to secure regular 25e value at
121sc yard.
First Floor-Bargain Table.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-21
McAdoo's Wage
Award Paid Soon
tsy MILTON sRoNNER).

Washington, D.. c.. July 2o.-To all
of you two million odd employees of
the railroads Of America who have
been wondering when you were going
to get your back pay under McAdoos
wage award, this word:
Just as soon as the clerks of the
various railroads can figure out what
is due you.
Doubles some OF the roads have
already begun making payments, but
up to date the great bulk probably
have not. Members Of the railroad
administration explained to me that It
is just about one Of the biggest com
putation jobs this country has ever
known.
Director General McAdoo recently
issued an order directing all the roads
to give the men their current in
creased pay at once. beginning June
1, and by now all have complied. As
to the payment Of back salary he made
the following order:
LAS promptly as possible the
amount due in back pay from Janu-
airy I, 1918, in accordance with the
wage agreement, will be computed
and payment made TO employees sep
arately from the regular monthly pay
HicnS1, 30 tHdt TIC employees Will KNOW
the exact amount of these back pay
ments. Recognizing the clerical work
necessary to make these computations
for back pay and the probable delay
before the entire period can be cover
ed, each month, beginning with Janu-
airy. shall be computed as soon as
practicable, and as soon as completed
payment shall be made
New questions are constantly aris-
ing I'm connection with the wage order
Only recently McAdoo made two new
rulings. He ordered that for positions
created since December. 1915. the sal
aries win be readjusted SO as to con-
form to the basis established I'm the
wage order for positions of similar
scope or responsibility.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-21
SOLDIERS FACE
CHARGE MURDER
(From the Committee on Public In
formation, washington.

Washington, d. c., July Coon
siderable interest is manifested here
in the trial, scheduled to begin Tues
day in Alexandria county. Virginia, of
Charles Gamble, a soldier Of the Ma
tional army. who is under indictment
on first degree murder charge. Gam
BILE, together with Robert Newman
also soldier, and Mrs. Catherine
Burgess, is accused OF the murder Of
John p. Weres, a Washington jitney
driver. Weres took the two soldiers
and the woman on ride from this
city on May last and never returned.
A week later the soldiers were arrest
ed with Werres' auton obiie in Rich
mond, and the chauffeur's body was
afterwards found in a woods in Alex
andria county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-21
IN FOREIGN
SERVICE CONSERVE FOOD

With the American Army In Eng
land, July 20.-American officers ar
irving at rest capms have been re-
quested by the officers In command
not TO purchase meals or any sup
plies OF food in the nearby towns. T.
has been explained to them that a
sufficient quantity of food Is at their
disposal at camp and that IT would
not be fair to the resident population
for them TO buy food that England is
SO earnestly endeavoring TO conserve.
The enlisted men who arrive at the
rest camps are subjected to no such
because on their brief stay
at the camps they are not granted any
leave of absence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-21

ing on the sixth floor. No one was
excited and there was very l&le noise
so we finally put some chairs IN
row SO we could lie down and go 70
sleep. walked up with cold, 50
that is one thing have .agin the
enemy. The signal was given about
O'Clock and we went back upstairs
to bed. only to repeat the performance
about the same time next night
1--WE had no sooner gone to sleep
than the alarm sounded louder than
ever before ana we could hear the ma
chimes 80 near by we decided IT wouid
he the part of wisdom to descend
= xaif, ana the second session was sucn
a ions one that we didn't get back
70 bad until about 4 a m. ] object
TO having my rest disturbed Ike that
ana have aIao charged that little item
up against the enemy and that IL an
ether reason was glad to leave Paris
No one seems to be afraid and was
not a BIT, but was disturbed.
II felt rather helpless when start
id out alone this morning with my
exceedingly limited knowledge OF
French, but find that q franc and SIT
vous plait' 30 . long way toward
making up the deficiency. found my
compartment entirely filled with men
French ofzoers ana two 7. N. c. a..
men who made me feel little less
alone in . strange land. One OF them
q simple. unassuming man, was won
derful TO me and did many things 70
add to my comfort and pleasure. He
turned ont to be a rather famous col
lege president and I felt rather small
when realized how ] had taken his
little kindnesses for granted and al
lowed him to carry my baggage when,
through a Misunderstanding, no one
met us.
MY to-be employer here Is also a
college president but am not at lib
erty to tell his name. Suffice 1t to
say that he is from my native state
and am delighted at the idea OF be-
ing associated with him. have only
been here few hours 50 suppose [
had better continue this when I have
come back to earth again. Am writ
ing this In my room in q quaint old
holtel which I am sure must have done
an up-to-date business long before
Christopher, decided to take q little
trip across the sea TO discover US. My
only light 10 a candle ana I hnd my
room, a front one with q wonderful
view of the city, after much wander
ing bout narrow, dark, mysterious pas
sages. II you could only see it! 1t
Is simply adorable and most unsani-
tary and very dirty. I don't know
whether I am to stay here or whether
it is only temporary. The Y. M. peo-
pie are all too busy for one to ask yet.
Am to eat at the Y. NJ. headquarters
where I work. and the peoule there
are an interesting crowd.
MY real employer Is still away and
I haven't yet become quite settled and
this morning have been free for the
first time TO write this. Am not ac-
customed to this machine yet or to tina
surroundings either. So this Is not
very well done. It IL such a tempta-
ton to gaze out into q charming oil
garden instead of writing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-21
With the Y. M. G.. A.
Forces i'm France

Many Florida friends Of Miss
JuIistte Mitchsll vii read with interest
OF her experiences overseas with the
w. M. c. A. unit I'm France. Miss Nit
cAell. while q guest Of Miss Evanette
Robinson. OF this city. made . great
many friends here. who will be glad
to know that she is serving her coun-
try In Y. NJ. c. A. work. Miss Nit
chell, whose home IL In Quincy, Fla.
has been I'm New York for n number
OF years. first holding n responsible
position In New York city ana later
making her home and business con-
nections at White Plains. In West
chester county, the most beautiful
section OF the state.
Miss Mitchell left New York on
Monday, May ., on what she terms in
letters to friends hare, The Great Ad-
venture" She has kept q diary since
the day she left White Plains for New
York city and tells in q most amusing
way OF the mad rush from her home
to the Grand Central. from the Grand
Central TO the French Line pier, then
to the Y. M. c.. A. headquarters for
passport and on 70 the custom house
ana 70 ths office Of the French con-
sui. where she and friends waited In
iins for more than an hour. then on
to the British consul. with walt OF
three hours. I'VE were there until
after i o'clock and as we were sup
posed to sail at o, We had still more
running to do-this time to the Gus
tom house for . war zone pass. with
out which no one can enter the pier.
By eibowing our way through the
crowd ana explaining that we were
Va al
throuh we had TO show our pass 10
every soldier at every enclosure. We
were held up at both ends OF the gang
way, the last man keeping the precious
pass, and about O'Clock we were
aboard the steamer, tired, warm and
hungry
Miss Mitchell gives a very interest
ing description OF life aboard ship go
ing over, which was barren OF any
great excitement.
On May IS she writes:
Think OF my being able to write
that instead of having TO stay in Paris
where there is none OF the charm OF
the field work. I was longing more
than would confess even to myself to
be sent to the field but thought Of
course such prosaic work as mine
must needs be done in an office, and
vet I've suddenly been transported TO
a storyboolS land which doesn't seem
To have the slightest connection with
modern up-to-date business, and in
side such an Uncovered wall as I've
dreamed OF and never hoped to see
I'm to pound a typewriter and strug-
gle with accounts in French, English,
Italian and American money. oh, il
I could only tell you all about ii be-
fore wake up and find myself dream
ing. OF course there is plenty Of
grim reality underneath this pictures
que setting and II breaks my heart to
think what these people have endured
and are enduring. but they are not de-
feated by a whole lot and never will
be. We had begun to feel that the
air raids in Paris were a myth ESQ
far as we were concerned), the same
as the submarines had been, but just
after we got to sleep Tuesday night
we were awakened by the siren and
had to go down stairs. (our room be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-21
WHY GERMAN STAMPS
SUBJECT OF PROTEST.

Amsterdam. July 2o.-The Royal
Museum Of wuerttemberg. Germany.
has issued a protest against the ugly
looking design Of Germania which
now adorns German postage stamps
OF practically all denominations
The museum has asked German ar
lists to take part in a national COM
potion for a new design.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-21
An Overtime Tomato

and other over-ripe Vegetables or fruits
often cause versr serious Bowel Trouble
in hot weather. Check it as quickly as
possible. Get bottle of GROVES
BABY BOWEL MEDICINE. safe ana
sure remedy for Summer Dlarrnoeas.
is Just - effective for -i6ulis as for
Children ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-21
UNDERcLoTHEs
is PLAN OF THE FUTURE

London, July 2o.-A plan for the
production of standard underclothes,
at fixed prices, has been approved by
the governments wool textile produc-
ton department, and is to go into eff
feet early in September.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-21
Summer Disyrhoeas

SuHHer OI1{ rhoeas
can be controlled nbre quickly with
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
and it is absolutely harmless. Just as
effective for Adults as for Children
Adv.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-26

the town while the bombardment with
gas shells was In progress.
The weather was especially suitab bic
today for aerial work and the Ger
mans took advantage Of it. On one
portion Of the sector fourteen enemy
airplanes crossed between noon and
6 o'clock in the evening while four
friendly ones were over the American
line in the same period.
AlRMEN DRIVEN OFF
One group of seven enemy ma.
chimes, apparently on bombing ex.
petition, was discovered at midnight
and driven of by the rapid fire Of
American anti-aircraft guns.
An American patrol has brought in
quantities of valuable papers from the
bodies of Ave Germans killed in shell
hole by American artillery IRE few
days ago. Among the papers taken
from an alderly soldier was letter
from his daughter saying:
1--WE are being told now that peace
will surely come In July or August.
Everybody was highly elated when the
news Of the Russian peace was re-
ceived."
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-26
PARISIANS REMAIN UN-
DAUNTED UNDER FIRE
west Of Laon. about 10 miles from q
Paris city hall.
Continued From Page ~


west Of Laon. about 70 miles from tho
Paris city hall.
According to the Matin, the gun il
established near 'Anizy. in st. Gobain
forest This would place it south of
Paris in the wooded area, and the
Matin estimates the distance as about
seventy miles from Paris.
Palm Sunday in Paris was ushered
IN by the loud explosion Of one of the
ten-inch shells fred by the Germans
from their new gun, more than sew
enty miles distant, at 6:55 o'clock yes.
terday morning. The alarm was
sounded Immediately.
Many people took shelter but larger
numbers appeared in the streets on
the way to churches, which were al
most as crowded as usual, tho women
who sell palm leaves doing their GUS
tomary thriving business.
COSTS $4,000 A SHOT
The newspaper LIE Journal, in it's
article regarding tho gun, says the
piece, Of $40 millimeters calibre, is of
Austrian manufacture. It is q very
delicate piece of machinery which
must be handled by expert mathema-
ticians and gunners, the newspaper
adds, as the loading and pointing is q
difficult task. 1t declares each shot
costs about $4,000.
"This is Z new conception of our en-
omies," the newspaper comments.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-26
YIELDS LIFE
TOHOLD POST
WAR CROSS ON AMERICANS
COFFIN CONTEMPORARIES
HEROIC SACRIFICE.

With the American Army in France,
March 21.-(Delayed)-The French
commander of division with which
American troops are being trained to-
day, awarded the cross of war to an
American infantryman who two nights
ago gave his life rather than abandon
his post of duty. The war cross was
spiked to the coffin before burial.
KILLED IN COMMANDMENT
Two infantrymen entered an aban-
doned trench to establish snipers'
post when they observed several Ger
mans in the wire before the American
trenches. Other Germans arrived.
There began an exchange of rifle fire
which resulted in a barrage from both
sides. At the end of an hour the
enemy gave UP his attempt to enter
the American lines and withdrew.
Then 1t was discovered that one of the
two Americans had been killed. There
was plenty of cover within few yards
but he remained at his post through
out the artillery battle.
SAVES COMMANDERS LIFE
The distinguished service cross has
been awarded to Corporal Charles H.
Burke, infantryman. His citation
reads:
Severely wounded while patrolling.
HE refused to leave his platoon COM
mander, who, also was severely wound
ed. He stayed at his side during an in
tense bombardment and insisted on
driving off an enemy patrol"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-26
WILL SEND CLOTHING
TO THE BELGIANS

There will be big shipment of
clothing for the people of stricken
Belgium, to be packed tomorrow. Of
tumwans arp responding generously to
the call for aid. Two automobiles
have been busy all day collecting
goods to be sent.
The goods sent in have been of good
quality. That ID the kind desired.
Heavy. warm, substantial clothing Is
needed. Light colored clothing is not
suitable. Nearly all Belgium is In
mourning, and soap Is almost for
gotten luxury. The workers at the
headquarters are delighted with the
quantity and with the quality Of the
clothing received. The Farson branch
chapter sent in a large amount of
clothing.