davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-10
]. PAUL STEVENS DEAD
OF GRIPPE IN KENTUCKY
General Manager OF G.. ~ u. Railway
Succumbs to Mniady After
Short Illness.
WAS son OF FEDERAL MANAGER
Entered Service as Telegraph Ope-
rator. and Attained High Position
Two Years Ago, at Age Of Thirty
Onc-Funcrnl T0-AIorrOw.

James Paul stevens. general man
aecr of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
way. died yesterday morning at his
home near CONington. Ny., FOLLOWING
short illness from influenza. which
developed into pneumonia. Funeral
morrow morning at | O'Clock. and will
he attended by large delegation from
the Chesapeake and Ohio general offices
here.
MIR. Stevens was one OF the best
known of the Younger railroad men of
America. lie WAS the oldest son OF
George w stevens. Federal taanaScr
OF the system OF which he was gen
cral manager. lie entered the service
oi the Chesapeake and Ohio as "a lclc-
graph operator. and served success
sivcly cs dispatcher at Hinton. w. VA.
chief dispatcher at CovingtoI. assist
ant superintendent in 1907 and 1905
and superintendent in la0S-'lO at Gov
inSton. In 1910 he came here as SUI
pcrin,endcnt. later going to Hunting
ton. where he served as supcrintcnd-
"nt until July !, 1916. At that time
he was elevated to the general man
agership.
Mr.. stevens was thirty-three years
old. He leaves his widow. one son his
The sister is Miss Helen stevens She
and her father reside here. Both were
with the Young man at the time of his
death the brothers are Iicutenants
Cecil " aud George w. Stevens. Jr.
both OF whom are stationed at Cam
Meade. His wife was Miss Louise
Simrall Of covington. They were mar
ried in 1907. The son is Paul, Jr'. six
years old.
Mr.. Stevens was born at Peru. Ind
December %. 1855 He was educator In
private schools. here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-10
FACES BURGLARY CHARGE
Ie""nTm bninbcr. Scvrntccn-Ycnrs Old
HHcEeh To Have Entered
broad Street Shon

Leonard Bainber. seventeen wears
%id: who kept the police busy for two
VIII be arraisncd in the Juvenile and
domestic Relations Court TO-DAY for
" ,IS the establishment of kauf-
presumably with the Intention Of rob
ing the place. Captain !. A. wills
wnichman at the Kaufman building.
estabiis hment shortly before midnieht
and telephoned l. II. Kaufman. a mem
per OF inc firm. Mr.. Kaufman, with
building and searched the place Twice
but TO no avail.
Two hours later Captain Wills again
he had taken the alleged thief into
custody. Hainbcr was found or the
second floor Of the building. having en-
.Srea through a coal chute. leaving his
SHOES and coat outside
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-10
Honor List Grous
With Local Names
Reports Of Richmond Men
Who Haze Gained Glory
Continue to Come I1,.

With the lcnghtcning casualty lists
which. are being cablcd across by Gen
crai Pcrshing. the rol; OF Richmond
ioys who have made the supreme sac.
ri.icc on who are recovering in one Of
In, many army hospitals abroad grow :
added smother ilst-local men who have
been invalidcd home and are now IN
hospitals on their native soil.
Robert Buchanan. formerly of the
Blues. reported several weeks ago as
severely wounded in action. is improN
ing in base hospital MIR; Buchanan
street lie is the son of Mrs j.. J.
buchanan. of Gl1 North Twenty sew
cnth Street, who has another son.
Genet Lee Buchanan, in the United
states Navy.
Reported to have been drowned on
November was Corporal Aiher,
James Medlin; OF the One Hundred
poral Mcdln WAS formerly of the Rich
mond Blues.
Joseph Raymond Hicks, son Of
in action October II. according to in
formation received here. Mr.. Hicks
was member of Company Il. one
hundred and Sixteenth Infantry.
Walter l.. Bohannon. son OF Mrs.
ELLA .r'alweil. OF a4O2 Ncnablc Street,
died of pneumonia in hospital in
h Bohannon has been reported miss
ing in action since October 4.
MIR. and Mrs. John L. Moorinc. Of
ll5 North Nineteenth Street. have been
made proud by the news that their son.
Edward Wyatt MoorinG. was promoted
10 captaimcy on the battle field in Il
fifteen day drive. in which the one
Hundred and sixteenth infantry. OF
which he is member, participat ed.
Mooriug was former member of Com
pany II, Richmond CrayS. William y.
stack. formerly in command of this
company. reported gaSsed in action, is
recovering.
Sergeant Carter Ashby Pc3sley, one
Of the three sons of MIR. and Mrs. q. B.
Pcascley. OF 712 Lamb Avenue. Barton
Heights. WAS reported yesterday as be
other two Peasley brothers are also in
service overseas.
Corporal Fountain S. Holmes. Com
pany Il, one Hundred and Sixteenth
Infantry. is reported TO have been killed
in action october II. His parents, Mr.
and Mrs. II. y. Holmes. live Il. 900.
Midlothian Avenue.
Private Spero G. Mantlvanos Is an
other Richmond man recently killed in
Of %oiI Chailin Street.
Granville f.. Grant and Raymond
Roach. the former missing in action
and the latter severely wounded are
additional names of Richmonders in the
casualty lists
Good news received through the
Swiss consul is that Robert Newell
Groner. Il lieutenant in the United
States air service in Franco. grand
OF this city, has rcjoincd his squadron
in France after being Il prisoner in
Karlsruhe, Germany. for several
months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-10
IN POLICE COURT
'r"'"hacld Threatens Lawyer with
fiHc for Contempt-Gun-
TOtcr Fined 500.

Justice Crutchiield yesterday threat
.""h 10 line Attorney benjamin Lovcr-
stem for contempt Of court when the
lawyer declared that the justice was
h"i giving Sam Cocker. colored, a fair
Cn"ncc. Cocker is charged with stealing
80 from Flowers Robinson colored
ana Justice Crutchneld bound him over
TO The grand jury. Attorney Loven.
stein declared that Cocker had won the
money from Robinson in n crap game
and said Witnesses could be produced
TO prove this.
III those men admit they have been
playing crap ! will fine them slOO. ;"
Justice Crutchfeld said as he warned
LoNcnstcin that repetition Of his re-
mark would mean pcnaliZation for con
tempt.
T.. T.. Moore, coiorcd. was fined 500
Tor carrying concealed weapons, and
tnoiher charge Of rccklcssiy driving
an auiomobiic was set for hearing on
December -. Harry +. Sweet. Jr.. son
OF I'rohihition Agent Sweet, is Il Wit :
rcSs against Moore
The court showed little lcniency for
Nio.aiors OF the sunday selling law.
j. j. Bailey. color"d, was charged with
laborinG al his trade OF barbering on
sunday. and WAS fined 81 and costs G.
cha opel is similarly charged. but fail.
ed &" appear. and AN attachment for
linn was issued. Carmel Cechini and
Jerry Morano were fined 81 each foI
sunday selling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-10
SEEKS APPOINTMENT
GeorSc MrD. Blake Announce, J,iu.c,,
~ 'nndidntc for Office Of
Purchasing Agent

george Hcp Blake, for many wears
Z W;n-Hho~n business man or Rich
mono. last hiEi't announced his can
dl1acy for the oNicc Of purrhasInu
agent. enc OF tic positions created j.,
LIT ne" cltS government, II must hc
nlIed by the MAYOR. subject 10 cou,ir
NATION by the Ci;y Council.
9ntDentcd the privilege 90 joining IN.
eNLHIS, because he was too old TO ficht %
at the outbreak OF the war Mir ifl,ko
3sook up farming In Louisa County. he
iiSfihg that III that way he could no
o.tmatefih! assistance TO his country
Hnwever. no did not rclinuiish MS 81;
trsnship IN Richmond lie has bcfn
I rEonlscd nc support OF his large mum.
ue1' u friends in his campaign for mo
X sprp'h'mcn Of purchasing agent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-10
GETS YEAR AND DAY
Negro Stole Letter and tomui,,.d
Forgery to Obtain s20-Doctor
liz Fined 500.

Convicted OF stealing a letter from
which he took Il check, forged thc n,.,n
of the man in whose favor the check
vas drawn. and uniawfully secured
40. Wheeler w. Bailey, colored yes
tcrday was sentenced 10 serve one wear
aud one day at the Federal pcniicn
tiary: Moundsville. w. Va by Judge
Naddill of the United States District
Court Bailey will be sent to Mounds
vile sometime this week. along with
other prisoners who have been CON
Flrtcd during the present term of court
lCr. u. =. 6. Jones was fined 500 for
violation of tho Harrison antinarcotic
act by Judge Waddill. The physician
paid the fine ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-10
MOTHER AND SON DIE
JUST TWO DAYS APART
Mrs. Wits j. nrownlcy and Frcdcrick
IL. brOwnley Victims Of
Pneumonia.

;, Mrs. Willis j. BROMLEY and her son.
E rI',n, * Erownley, formerly OF
the result OF pneumonia Mrs. Brown
icy died Wednesday. her son Satur-
GAY OF their deaths the Baltimore
Three weeks ago Wits J. Brownley.
ms wife and Two sons moved to this
oi!E from richmond, Va. To-day. his
Siuc by side. IN the parlor of the little
nome, 49, East Twenty-second Street.
incii IS OF I,m eumonia following an at
Gently arose from . sick bed himself,
having also been attacked with the
Mrs. Alice NJ. Brownlev. for,v.sevon
Years oid. was taken i'll a week ago to-
uaH ANA uicd last w cdneSday night All
Tf rnanti Smen!s had been made for her
ErownieN, nineteen years old. fell a
victim 10 the disease. and Saturda =
night he also died. The double fu-
from their late home tomorrow All
ernoon. and burial will be in Wood :
lawn Cemetery.
With tears in his ewes tho bush,,a
ana father told, yesterday, how the
family had travelled over a great pnrt
Of inns country and Mexico. and how.
p!anhGd a home Of their own The two
S@ns' Frcdcriclt with the Baltimore and
e me ana Chs ms oro;her. H. Culbertt. sew
Maryland Railroad. had been boarding
IN this city since last August. and theS
.'"d written their parents. urging them
/" come mere and make their home
fhe family came TO BaItimOre inst
hclore Thanksgiving, and their home
IhS noi been put TO rights MIR.
hE"WIliey Is former railroad engineer
hui IS now employed by Bartlett Hav-
I W"1d COMPANY He explained that he
nna9 not been here long enough to even
ma a minister for the funeral service,
unt mat some BAPTIST minister would
Mrs BROMLEY, besides her husband
anu younger son. is survived by ne"
I.Nthcr. MIS-. MarEarct T.. MnuShnn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-10
FIFTH DISTRICT LEADS
IN LIBERTY BOND SALES
0rersutscription of a09: Per Zen, ,,,n
III In the Fourth Lonn
Campaign

with an oversubscription Of sage
per cent, the Fifth Federal p,e.rv.
District. OF which Richmond is Tho CEN
ter. led the twelve districts OF Inc
nation IN the fourth Liberty loan cam
palgn. This fact is shown bv a stare
mrnt just issued by the central Liberty
loan committee. Another Southcrn
district. Dallas. Texas. was second To-
a.ISernono Win an oversubscription OF
37S5 per cent. San francisco vas lac,
orertopping its apportionmcnt by Just
10 per cent.
fRlchmond districts allotment of
bonds to the amount Of $27.755 600
'"ine committees statement follows.
oversub-
esiipf i,r,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-10
Vow Is the Timc Ia &c, the Help

YOU want in your store. factory. Office
or home. Use the Help Wanted Ads
in The Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-10
FINS FOR TROLLEY LINE
ADMINISTRATIVE Bonrd issues Order for
"rno'hi OF Richmond and
hnppahnnnock Tracks.

removal OF tn" track OF the nich.
,m"ih and Rappahannock Railway is
iIoErcssinE. and yesterday the Admin
..I",iNc noard passed an order direct
."S tue CITY Engineer 10 issue tho
Necessary permit Tor Thomas H. Love
iece!Vcr OF the company to remove
ne rails and ties where the railroad
:, 'S5es me NInc-Aiie Road near Tween
iN-h'nth street The permi, will con
tam the condition that The roadhed IL.
"Stofcd 10 its original coudi,i,p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-10
JURY CANNOT AGREE
Case of Ernest Miller, Accused M
ihcf'. Goes Over To Next FERN
Of Court,

In ihc iiustnes Court Yesterday
r.rmssr Miiiar charged with robbery.
va, urea me jury in tho case could
10y "srcc or verdict and the mat
yer went over uuii the next Term or
,""ur miller was accused of taking
IT, ron a drawcr tn" monty hc,
George Morgan vas s.,,I,cod 10 oa
year 'nprisoumou, for car hrcatinr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-10

The Law and Equity Court convened
yesterday for the December term. After
calling and setting tho docket the
court adjourned for the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-09

SICK only two weeks, death being
caused by erysipelas. He leaves wife
and two small children. He had been
working on the b. n. Whitaker farm
southwest of town this spring and
summer He was only 25 years of age.
W. G. Reynolds, who underwent an
operation at Des Moines last Monday.
is recovering nicely Misses Elizabeth
and Maud Reynolds have gone to Des
Moines to be with their father.
Capt. J. T. Padgham has gone to
New Haven. Conn, to report for duty.
Mrs. PadSham will remain here for the
present.
Miss Grace Hays is enjoying a visit
from MISS Delzia Gross. Of Beatrice,
Neb.
Mrs Joel Stuart and son, Joel, .Jrr
and Miss Josephine Patrick have
motorcd to Minnesota for a two week s
stay.
Word has been received that Carl
Mclaughlin, Who attended Grinnell
College in 1915 and 1917, was recently
killed in battle.
Mrs. p. Fleming and children have
gone to Marshalltown for two weeks
visit with relatives.
Mrs. John Spencer is in Mason City
with Mr.. Spencer, who is suffering
from n stroke which has left his throat
and the left side of his face entirely
paralised.
DR.. w. P. Stoddard is in Des Moines
attending the annual meeting Of the
Methodist Hospital Association.
Mr.. and Mn. A. r. Lopgnecker and
family have returned from two
weeks visit in Atlantic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-09
Railroad Empioye Arrested.

Cedar Rapids. Aug. s.-John Gadbois.
an employee OF the c.. N & st, P. Ry,
Company, in the car repair department
was arrested Wednesday afternoon and
is facing charge Of grand larceny. A
search warrant was procured at Cedar
Rapids and hts home was searched on
the summit road snort distance south
OF the top of Twosood's hiN
Officers found 2 dray load Of arti-
cles. including a big leather tool case
full Of toohs, four steel casks, IS cedar
PORTS. saws wrenches. . number Of
new sheets Of copper and various other
articles said to belong to the railroad
company. After the search was ended
he was arrested and lodged In the
county Jail over night. Thursday morn
Ing; he was taken before Justice A. E.
Nrgent where he waived his prelimin-
ary hearing on charge Of grand lar
cerly and WIS held under bond to await
action of the grand jury. Gadbots
claimed that the goods and articles in
question belonged to him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-09
Sheriff. Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that by vir-
tue of a writ of general execution on
transcript issued out of the clerks
Office of the district court Of the state
OF Iowa, in and for MARSHALL county,
and to me, directed. upon q judgment
rendered In Justice court. Marshall
township. Marshall county. Iowa on
the 4th day Of January. 1910. in favor
Of William Mowry, and against John
Phelps and Mrs. John Phelps. / have
levied upon the following real estate,
to-wit:
Lot No. two hundred twenty three
(223). in Hdllrest addition to Marshall,
Marshall county, Iowa, az the property
of John Phelps and Mrs. John Phelps.
Taken as the property of said john
Phelps and Mrs. John Phelps. and that
on the 9Th day Of September. A. D.
1918. at the hour Of . O'Clock p. m, OF
said day. 1T the front door Of the court
house. in tho city Of MArshalltown.
county and state Aforesaid, win pro-
ced TO sell said property. o. % much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
said execution, amounting to twenty-s
one and s4-100 ($21J64) dollars. debt.
and cost OF suit taDed af three and
e0-100 ($S.so) dollars with interest on
said debt at the rate Of Per cent from
the date OF said judgment, together
with all acrruing costs. at public auc-
ton to the highest and best bidder for
casa in hand.
Dated at AArshalltown, Iowa. this
Stn day Of August A. D. 1915.
J. q. Edgar.
Sheriff Of Marshall county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-09
Grinnell and Vicinity.
Special to Times Republican.

9pS>ioi " 1iAlSS- ftepEDitCaN.
Grinnell, Aug. s.-The better babies
campaign for Grinnell and Grant town
ship WIFI be conducted by local physi-
clans and nurses next Tuesday and
Wednesday. Aug. 13 and IA, at the
CONGREGATIONAL church This campaign
is under the direction Of the govern J
ment and all children over months
and under years are requested to be
brought there at that time.
Newell Sanders Ray Curtis. Harlan
Core and Egbert Pilgrim have enlisted
in the navy and are awaiting their call,
serious fire occurred Tuesday
afternoon on the Will Morrison farm
southeast Of town. The house itself
was was entirely destroyed but most
Of the household goods was saved.
The building was insured. The entire
loss is estimated at $3.50.
Fire, supposedly caused by a spark
from a passing train, broke out in a
dry oat field and the high wind famed
the flames SO that the whole field of
ten acres was entirely destroyed. The
field was owned by Charles Rohr, Nv
ing west Of tMafcom.
John NJ Saysell, Grinnen College, rs.
has been elected to position on the
high school faculty for the coming
year. He is to teach history and
physics and to assist Coach Nichols
wit, the football boys. He was re-
Gently discharged from Camp Travis,
Tex, where he had been sent with the
draft. He tried to enlist in the navy
this summer but was rejected.
Tho hoHv IF HARRY bo
died at the city hospital Wednesday
morning. was taken to Competition,
Mo- for inteTnment. Mr. SostMell was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-09
SUBSTITUTE FOR BUTTER FAT.
manufacturers Using coeoanut Oil in
Making Ice Cream.

Manufacturers Using coeoanut Oil in
Making Ice Cream.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Aug. 9.---he state food
and dairy commissioners Office has re
ceived reports that certain ice cream
manufactures are substituting cocoa
nut oil for the required butter fat in
the manufacture Of Ice cream. This
practice wilI,be prosecuted. Dairy Com
missioner Barney declares.
The state law requires that cream
testing At least IL per cent butter fat
must be used in the manufacture Of
ice cream. The ice cream in which
cocoanut oil has been used tests only
per cent butter fat. it is reported.
Ice cream manufacturers have made
a hard fight to secure a reduction in
the butter fat requirement of their pro-
duct but have been defeated in the
courts ana have been held to strict
compliance with the law.
Samples of pop have been submitted
to the chemists of the dairy department
this week which contain saccharin for
sweetening which is in direct violation
OF the governments restrictions. All
such pop will be seized by both state
and federal officials. :
The dairy departmept last week
prosecuted eight cases against CONCERNS
Tor returning ice cream can without
cleaning; them. which is In violation
of the state law.
Eggs are being candled more thor
oughly now than ever before, the dairy
department reports, since government
licenses are required Of all dealers
handling eggs. As result the quality
OF the eggs now offered for sale in Iowa
ID hyperion. Inspectors both for the
state and government are watching this
matter closely; especially at this sea
son Of the year when eggs do not keep
well. II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-09

peiitonitis developed after the opera
ton, The funeral service is to be helt
Sunday afternoon. in charge of Rev
Earl A. Roadman. Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. The LOOMS famil!
have lived for years on farm few
miles northwest of Eldora.
F'reel Wiltsie, pioneer resident Of
Eldora, is confined to his home in the
south part of town. Friends are ap.
prehensive as to the result of his i'll.
ness.
James Carmody. who for years con-
ducted a harness shop in Eldora and
later In Marshalltown, is seriously sicl
at his home in the north part of town
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-09
BAPTIST ASSEMBLY ELECTS.
Prof. Jay A. lapham Chosen Chan
selIor Of Iowa Society.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Aug. 9.-At the annual
business meeting of the Iowa Baptist
Assembly, which has been in session
hero since the first of August and
which closes next Sunday, the follow
ing officers were chosen for the COM
ing year: Chancellor Prot. Jay A.
I.apham; president, A. w. Caul. of
Ames vice president, c. w. Fletcher,
OF Independence: secretary. o. F..
Westerlund. OF Iowa Falls: treasurer,
L. L. yiets. OF webster City Over $500
has been raised at this session TO take
care Of added permanent improve
ments on the grounds in this city.
About 400 out OF town people have
been in attendance at the session this
year. as shown by the register.
DR.. Robert Carroll. OF Pella- has been
in charge Of the bible study hours this
year. Despite his figuring in an auto
accident when ais auto turned turtle.
President A. w. Caul, of AmAs, has
been an active worker at the sessions
and an inspiration to. all. One Of the
strong messages delivered from the
platform this year was one from Rev.
"A. w Tandy. of Mason City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-09
MASON CITY AND CLEAR LAKE
NOW JOINED BY WELL.
PAVED HIGHWAY.
WORK COMPLETED TO
RESORT TOWN LIMITS
sixtesn-Foot Concrete Roadway Vita
Four-Foot Dirt Shoulders Makes
Travel PIeasant-Lastina Pavement
Assured = Formal Opening Planned
For Labor Day, Sept. 2.

Mason City. Aug. 9.-Yesterday
County Engineer Robertson with his
crew Of workmen. went under the wire
at the city limits Of Clear Lake and
the Mason City Clear Lake sixteen
foot concrete driveway was completed.
80 far as the contract Of tae Bryant
Asphalt Company is concerned. A four
foot dirt shoulder will be thrown up on
each side the drive making the road
when completed twenty-four feet wide.
Immediately ON the reaching OF the
wire at the city limits Of Clear Lake
CITY Engineer. Keerl took over the
work and is pushing to completion that
end Of the line. distance OF 1900 feet.
The road here is made IS feet wide,
the same as the Mason City end, to
conform with the city paving.
1t will take five days to complete the
Clear Lake end and when done will
connect the two cities with the finest
driveway in northern Iowa. For two
miles and half on the west end of
the road. the green pavement is
covered with dirt to depth of two
feet. to allow the paving to cure. BY
the time the Clear Lake end is COM
pfeted the road will be in condition to
be uncovered and cars can make the
trip over the line without tdetouring
not later than the 18th OF the month.
A one, two. three mixture has been
used in the construction Of the road
way and the curing process by cover
Ing with dirt and keeping the covering
moist, promises to furnish substan,
tial. solid. lasting pavement. Super
visor Miller said after viewing the
road that the county board were highly
pleased with the work and that 1t
marked an epoch in the history Of the
two cities which would unite them in
social and business way most bene-
dcial to both.
Formal Opening Labor Day.
1t is thought the celebration on the
completion Of the road will be held on
Labor Day. Sept. ? and committees In
both cities are working to that end. A
unique plan for aiding Red Cross work
at tae time of the opening has been
suggested, but the chairman Of the
Red Cross work in the county. said
plans had rot fully developed and
nothing could be definitely given out
at this time.