davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-05

Notice of Proof Of 4
Water to Beneficial Use.
Notice is hereby give
a. m. on the 25th day q
at Leadore, county Of IA
Idaho, before @. L. Web,
missioner proof win !
of the application to
Of So Gu. #. from The
Fork of Timber creek, 4
Shenon creek, and 3 q
unnamed creek, in sa
the terms and condite
No. ABA heretofore
State Engineer of the
/. The name and 6
dress of the person e
holding said permit !
man, Leadore, Idaho.
2. The use to whl
has been applied is irr
nestle.
8. The amount app
ial use is 81 cubic fee
4. The place wheT
used is E1A SCI. s.
6. The right to I'll
such works is based ~
ABA. II
Z, The source Of
which such water
Right Hand Fork Of ~
ShenOncreek and an 4
8. The date of the +
said user is prepared
! November 6. 1908.
FRED A. WILEIF.
March % April 10
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-05
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-05
NOTICE TO rEAMsrres

Dated Apri, ,o,e Execut,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-08
MONEY TOLOAN.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Henry Quade, jr. and wife to George
Crush. Pacific St, 2O3 IT. g. Of oath
St. so. side, SOx91 h.............t ]
Alice A. Havemcyer and husband to
Eugene L. Peckham, Taylor St.. As
TT. w. Of 25th St. no. side. 45x125h 1000
A, K. Barnes and wife to George r.
Valentine, ct al, Jackson St., 4s It.
W. Of 51st St, no side. 46x130. -. 3,e5d
James E. Carlin to Mary A. Christie
ct al. 25th ST., 1870 #. n. of St.,
east side, 30x150. go. 4.......... i
Johnson Bros. Land Co. to w. S.
Snyder, S1st ST., 60 IT, 8. Of Cass
ST., west side, 60xl00. I
Irenaeus Shuler and wife, ct all, to
Edwin B. Williams, 43d ST., 1870 It. n.
of California St, west side, 40x130.. $3.50
Truman N. Reynolds and wife to Harry
Bowman. Charles ST.. 80 #. W. Of
3ad St., SO. side. 3Ox127h .......... 400
Independent Realty Co. to Louis
Greenberg, ct al. N ST., 25 IT e. Of
25th St.. so. side, 25x60; 25th St.,
so IT. $. Of St, east side. 20x50.. $3.50
Bankers Realty Co. to Ruth Frances
Wendell. ct al g. W. cor eth and
Binney SITS, 45.47x115. 5000
Jacob L. Haley and wife to John L.
Massingdale. 10Th ST.. 1856 IT 9. Of
Pacific St., west side. 537x142...... 5000
Charles p. White and wife to Margaret
McCrum. Florence Blvd, $50 #. s. OF
Himebaugh Ave, west side, Ssx44o. 1900
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-08
tremendous sales force at the other end OF your phone
10000 Department. and putt this force to work
AUTOMOBILES.

AUTO EXCHANGFCO.
2O5s FARNAM
WHY THE DELAY?
Don't you realize that used cars
are getting scarce and hard TO find?
You, can get junk any time. but not
GOOD USED CARS.
We have not raised our prices. al
though the prices on new cars
have advanced materially. BUY
NOW AND SAVE YOURSELF
MONEY.
NO MATTER HOW MUCH OR
HOW LITTLE YOU WANT TO
PAY FOR A CAR.
We have something at a price to
suit you.
The following list is by no means
our entire stock OF used cars. but
It gives you some idea Of the price
range:
Hudson super Six, cabrlolet, like
new: reasonable.
Stevens uryes. electric lights
and starter. at . bargain.
Cadillac Coupe. dandy locker. 1885,
Packard Six, touring newly painted. SOC
Oakland Six, roadster, like new. $50
WHY'S Knight roadster ............. COZ
Oakland touring. electric lights and
starter .'.s .''..'.''.''.'' oou
studebaker cabriolet, new painted. 400
Chalmers $50. overhauled. .......... 500
Marion roadster, electric starter and
lights ................ 27b
Moline knight touring ............... zoo
Overland roadster. model IS, newly
painted ................ 576
Overland touring, model SO, all new
nonskid tires Observation-Disclosures. 400
Ford touring, ls17................ 425
Ford touring. good running order. 200
Maxwell touring, 1s1s................ ITS
II you are dissatisfied with your
old car, trade 1t to US for one you
can use.
AUTO EXCHANGE co.
Douglas ,sos5. 2o5s Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-08
Nebraska Lands.
800 ACRES, EASY
TERMS

AN HONEST TO GOODNESS FARM.
800 ACRES extra well improved, and a good
general upland farm, good soil and good
location on. permanent auto road, 16
miles from Omaha.
consist of a good modern
we'll built house, seven or eight rooms,
besides large pantry (flour bins, etc,
bath room (completel, store room, also
summer kitchen 14x1s, dandy cellar. cleo
trio lights throughout house and all other
buildings, furnace, plenty of closets, dandy
cave 12x14 (bricked1; porch rear, side and
front (nicely screenedl c.storn horse
barn, 30x44; Is II. studding Groom for
l6 head horses. granaries, box STALL
NOW for so tons), lean-to, 10 IT., full
length, hay barn and cattle shed COM
bined, 62x66 troom for 60 tons hay); good
COW barn. 24xS0 q stanchions, box stall,
room for is sows, NOW for 10 tons); double
corn cribs aud granaries t2), S0x42; gar
age; tool house; chicken house, 1sx16;
two wells with windmills: reservoir: en-
tire farm hog tight. The farm Is some
what rolling, but good soil; 20 acres al
falfa, 10 acres prairie hay. considerable
timothy and clover, balance under cult
walton: dandy feed lot with running
water in same: nice yard, wiudbreak. etc. /;
within half mile of school and church.
Price only ss34 per acre and extra easy
terms, $4,000 cash by March /, $4,000
in ten years and $4,000 In five years; 5h
per cent. II you want good half section
OF land near Omaha, well improved. you
cannot do better. A farm like this Is not
on the market often. Have been offered
s14 per acre rent Write phone or wire
for appointment.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-08

LOW RATES
C. q t'arihcrg. sls hiandeis
Thsater Bldg. poug. ssk
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-08
KOUNTZE PLACE
BUNGALOW
900 DOWN & $40 A MO.

Just listed 5-room strictly mod
ern, nearly new bungalow just north
of Kountze Park; large living room
across front of house with fireplace
and French windows, built-in book
cases and collonade openings, dining
room with plate rail, panel walls, and
window seat; two large bedrooms
and bath; oak floors throughout;
oak finish in living room and dining
room; bedrooms and bath finished in
white en"mel: house has been newly
decorated inside and out; large lot;
east front on paved street. This
property is vacant and can give i'm
mediate possession. We have this
listed for much less than house could
be built for.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-08
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Nebraska Lands,
At AUCTION.
NpERSTER COUNTY FARM


WEBSTER COUNTY FARM
THURSDAY, SEPT. L. AT p. NJ.
On the above date at INAVALE, NEB., we
will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder. regardless OF price, the following
west of the 9Th p. NJ, Webster county.
Neb.. containing 100 acres more or less.
according to government survey Lo-
Gated IN miles from Inavale and s
miles from Red Cloud. Neb.
t.iRMs--25 per cent of the purchase price
cash day of sale, purchaser to assume a
mortgage of $4,000, due Dec. "a, 1921.
bearing interest at per cent Remain
der OF purchase price Oct. f,lsiS Good
and sufficient abstract of title together
with warranty deed delivered TO pur-
chaser day OF settlement. Possession on
March /. 1919
IMPRovEMENTS-Goo 6-room house,
nearly new, with cistern. good barn for
horses and large NOW for hay, and
sranary for several hundred bushels OF
grain, hog shed. chicken house, good well
and windmill. 100 acres In corn, 40 acres
pasture, 10 acres of which is fenced hog
tight, 10 acres alfalfa balance wild
hay. Place all fenced and cross fenced.
buildings have all been built during the
past four years.
SoIL--Good black loan with clay subsoll.
Land lies level to gently rolling The
owners share, one-third Of the 100 acres
of corn. will be sold to highest bidder
the same day.
For further information address Me-
BRASKA REALTY AUCTION CO.. Cen
trail City, Neb. or the owner, c. z.
FrnII Af
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-08
Miscellaneous.
27O-Acre Farm $4,000
70 Cows. Pr. Fine Horses and

Bull, 8 heifers, pr. steers, poultry. so tons
hay. other crops full equipment tools.
wagons. machinery. stove wood. etc Z.
thrown In with this productive farm In
fins section, no droughts, near worlds best
markets, an miles fine town. 4 miles rail-
road city, mail delivered. Level, dark
loan, tractor worked fields. meadows for
big hay crops, 4o-cow brook and lake
watered pasture, estimated 10000 #. pine
timber, 1000 cords hardwood for waiting
market. 400-tree sugar orchard. 200-tree
apple orchard, other fruit. Broom house.
. barns, 30x60. 4Oxs0. all buildings good
repair. Aged owner makes quick sale
sacrifice. $4,000 gets all. easy terms. Read
details page s, Strouts New Fall Farm
Catalogue, just out, OF this and other
forced sale bargains. all sizes and prices,
with stock, tools. crops. Write today for
your free copy. L. A. STRoUT FARM
AGENCY. DEPT.3o72 2o5 South 18th St..
Omaha. Eeb.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-08
Here They Are.
Bungalows
$500 DOWN & $50 A MO.

5-room, strictly modern, nearly
new bungalow located near the Mon
mouth Park school, all on one floor;
oak finish and oak floors; full, base
ment; furnace heat; large lot on
paved street. This house was
built by owner for a home. Owner
lear'~g city will sacrifice for $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-08
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Arkansas Lands
Colorado Lands

SEPTEMBER 18TH.
Our next excursion TO McGehee, ARR
W, g. FRANK, 20i NEVILLE BLK,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-08


SHEEP FEEDING
YARDS.
20 ACRES-Within II mile Of city lin
its and III miles OF stock yard grounds;
fully equipped for feeding: 12-room house,
all modern conveniences; grain elevator;
barn. hog houses self watering troughs,
sheep sheds, hunks, excellent watering
system. entirely hog tight. Price $1,000:
some terms.
oRIN s. MERRILL COMPANY,
1o15-1016 CITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
$500 ACRES good soil; gently rolling; we'll
grassed at $40 per acre on the county
$50 acres improved gently rolling; we'll
grassed at $50 per acre on hte county
line OF Dawes and Sioux counties. w. J.
McMeekin, Orella, Neb.
WRITE me for pictures and prices Of my
farms and ranches in god old Dawes
county Arab L Hungerford Crawford
MERRICK COUNTY Improved corn and
alfalfa farms at the right price n A
LARSON. Central City. Nab
WE specialize in the sale Of Nebraska
ranches. White & Hoover. 454 Omaha
Natl Bank Bldg.
253 ACRES miles from Verdon. Neb., two
sets of improvements: price sl1o per acre.
II. West, Salem. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-08
REAL ESTATE--SUBURBAN
BEST BUY IN OMAHA

h-story house In excellent location
on paved street one block TO car. House Is
nearly new. well built and In fine oondl-
ton. Large living room across front Of
house. good dining room and we'll ar
ranged kitchen on first floor, Two good
bed rooms and bath on second floor. Fine
closets Downstairs Is beautifully finished
In oak. Hastily decorated throughout.
Price $500. Reasonable terms. shown
by appointment Call Walnut 1880.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-08

NOT war baby. Good now. better after
war Incorporated $4,000, only $4,000
for sale direct at par shares. 800; a
chance Of q lifetime. So invest IN high
grade Lead and Zinc Mine In the great
Oklahoma district. Owners are money
makers and own all the stock, over sSo,eoo
has been spent on this property and not
a dollars worth of stock sold. A fine s50-
ton per day mill will be completed 50
days. shafts in or drift cut through 4
new drifts started; over $4,000 worth Of
ore on the dump; 10 drill holes in ore
4o-acre tract. Address Box 24Io Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-08

LOT lsxi4O, one block from Miller park.
on carline, containing substantial out
shade and fruit trees. si,loo. Telephone
Colfnx 1919
FOR SAlaE--Desirable corner lot In MINNIE
LusA colfsx eooT,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-08

REAL ESTATE-OTHER CITIES
FOR sALE-Meats and grocery business in
Nebraska town with 400 popula tion
own all butcher and grocery store equip.
ments: rent building: two acres of land
slaughter house well eauipped: reason for
selling Write Omaha Rec BOX 1885
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-22
ARREST MINERS
AS DISORDERLY
p-eSident Of Andalusfa Village
Board Brings THREE Men
Before Court.

pobert and Ralph Webster and
r,arles Former, coal miners, were
s-onght TO this city yesterday from
,,5aJusiA- where they had been ar
-,sted for being drunk and disor-
ss-lv by J. e.. Burgoyue, president
= the AuGalusia village board
The men were brought before D.
iceland. acting police magistrate,
- each was sentenced to five days
: The county jail, being unable TO
,sv fines Of SIS each
N- RurgCvae aJtested in police
.,--r that the men had obtained
s,Bious quantities OF liquor at a
.,s5hause in the vicinity OF Anda-
iTsfa and had then entered the vii
Zee and started trouble.
n police court today John Carl
an was hned s. on q charge Of be
tag druDk
George E-h1ueyer was taxed S.
A. 9 charge Of violating the motor
vehicle law
carl swanson. F E. hester
rHsrIes BARLEY. Ben Abrahams and
E Sample were fined s. each on
charges OF operating automobiles
without having proper lights.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-22
URGE PEOPLE TO
OBSERVE PRAYER
CUSTOM IN CITY

are the people Of Rock Island Of
FIRING q daily prayer for the cause
NJ the allied nations. the welfare
~ American lads at the front and
for an early peace brought about
hi 2 decisive victory
Rock Islands prayer time has
been proclaimed by the mayor as
f2-l5. At this hour q blast from
The waterworks whistle IS sounded
The proclamation issued by the
FAVOR requests that each person
living within the city limits face
tie east with heads uncovered and
tender silent prayer. That all &C
Gvitv cease while the ceremony is
enacted IS the mayors wish.
In several of the city hotel cafes
and other places, the daily GUS
TON IS being observed each noon.
People. especially IN residence dis
t-.cJs. are also daily observing the
request. but in the downtown por-
ton there seems to be a disposi-
ton 70 overlook the ceremony. 1t
Has been noted that but few people
psuse in the streets to offer sup
plication.
In times Of peace people turn to
the Most High for help. Why not
ask Him during the present time
While the world is being filled with
he lies and propaganda of the I'M
tcrupulious Hump
Send a prayer for victory. -
should be on the lips OF every Rock
Island person at all times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-22

Fond du Lac, Wis, Oct 22-The
Effort in Judge FOwler's court here
% ascertain why certain townships
fell behind in subscribing for
tourth Liberty loans today indi-
Gated apathy. hut no direct effort to
defeat the loan. Three township
loan Chairmen were the witnesses
oday. Others will be called.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-22
CAMP FPTnFMIC OYER

Camp Grant. Ill. Oct Clamp
Grants epidemic which begGn Sept.
= is al an end. according to Of
Acial announcement today by Lieu
tenant Colonel George B. Lake,
camp surgeon. Up to midnight
last night there had been a total of
1887 deaths at the camp from
pneumonia since the epidemic
Started.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-22
RFTIyG P0STPnNFn.

Members Of the Rock Island
County Sunday School association
have been notified that the annual
nesting. scheduled Thursday and
Friday of this week at Reynolds,
has been postponed because Of the
hfuenza epidemic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-22
MIST ABIDE SHOE RULING.

. Washington. Oct. 22.-Shoe man
ufacturers and mail order houses
selling directly to the consumer are
required under a ruling today by
The war Industries to abide by the
quality Standardization Another
order forbids importation of mems
and boys felt hats which do not
conform 10 restrictions of the
board
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-22
Winter Dresses
Are Beautiful Beyond Description

There are so many fascinating styles, SO
many interesting details in these new Dresses
that it S impossible to give an adequate descrip-
ton of them They paneled and pleated; en-
brodered and frnged; draped and plain. They are
developed in lustrous silks and soft wooden weaves.
There are styles suitable for formal and informal at
fairs In word there is such a variety that they meet
every requirement of women in all walks of life.
Every model is distinctive, every yard of material
used is of excellent quality Never have offered
better garments, or more comprehensive selections
and vet, they're most reasonably priced iul.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-22

AneaI Davis. I-year-old daughter
o. M and Mrs \. d. Davis, col
ored. died yesterday at the home,
sos Fifth avenue The remains
we're Inferred IN Chippiannock yes
terday afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-22
DR.. Frederick OederTEn-

DR.. Frederick Oederlin is In
charge of the Swiss legation in
Washington Germany's peace feel
ers and Wilson's query and reply
were sent through the hands Of
Oederlin, as a neutral country's
representative.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-12
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER
FOR SALE

Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska,
up to and including April 20, 1918, for
all the merchantable dead timber
standing or down, and all the live
timber marked or designated for cut
ling on a tract of approximately 40
acres located on the north shore of
Very Inlet Immediately inside first rap
ids, estimated to be 100000 linear
feet of spruce and hemlock piling and
100000 board feet of spruce and red
cedar sawtimber more or less. No
bid of less than nc per linear foot for
piling up to and including Is it. in
length, 1c per linear foot for piling
from rs it. up to and including IS feet
N length, and 1sc per linear foot for
ping above IS feet in length, and
7 ,l.50 per NJ. board feet for spruce and
red cedar sawtimber, will be consider
ed. Deposit with bid $4,000. The
light to reject any and all bids reserv-
"a. Before bids are submitted full
incarnation concerning the timber,
conditions OF sale, and the submis.
..on OF bios should be obtained from
.-.e Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan,
Alaska.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-12
FISHING BOATS MUST
USE SUBSTITUTES

JUNEAU April 10-All fishing boats
operating in Alaska waters will be
forced to purchase the usual amount
of substitutes in taking white -four
aboard for the cruise. A previous Or
Ter issued by Food Commissioner Gun
nison was revoked the same day it
was issued.
Judge Gunnison wired yesterday the
resembling of the first order eliminat-
ing fish boats from use OF. substitutes
was on account of situation at Ket-
chikan. However the assistant food
administrator there reported the sit
nation had changed, and recommended
that the order be rescinded. In the Of
fee of the Food Administrator over a
thousand notices had gone into the
mails before the resembling order
reached Juneau.-Juneau Dispatch.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-12

quaintances Of Ketchikan, writes from
France, under date Of March 9, to his
friend, Frank Elkins, here, and states
that he is helping kan the kaiser
with the 447th Detachment of Engin.
GERS.
Mr.. Leonard left Ketchikan last fall
joining the engineers while visiting in
the east, and he is coming back he
says as soon as the scrap is over. Mr.
Leonard worked in and around Ketchi.
kan for the past nine years, at Mt
Andrew in the capacity Of engineer,
and is we'll known hereabouts. His
many friends will be glad to hear he
is representing Alaska in the trenches
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-12

than 10 times the amount realized last
year and rs times the amount collect
ed by the government when he took
Office four years ago.
The largest individual income tax
for which return has been made this
year will bring to the government
$4,000; the largest corporation re-
turn. $431,00O. The name of the man
and company making the returns, or
the community from which they come
are withheld by government orders
Taxes of this size are based on grad.
uated percentage.
Returns have been made on 10,99O
"1,O40 AS" incomes under $4,000. The
exact amount of income to be derived
from these was not tabulated, in com
pliance with government orders, but
an estimate Of the amount to be de
rived was included. The report of the
total to be obtained from returns made
to date does not include incomes has.
ed on the fiscal year ending June or
those on which an extension has been
granted for the return, Mr.. Williams
pointed out.
With Washington a state of com.
paratively few enormous incomes and
over populous, the total amount OF rev.
enue to be derived by the government
from income and corporation and 9TH
err internal revenue taxes from the en-
tire country is staggering.
1t is estimated that the government
will obtain billions from its sources of
internal revenue this year.
The collectors in the internal rev.
enue headquarters for the district in
the federal building of this city, have
been handled this year with the add.
tion Of but six clerks, Mr.. Williams
said.-Tacoma News.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-12
10,999 PERSONS EARN
INCOMES UNDER $4,000
SAYS COLLECTOR
One Man Pays $432,OOO Income
Tax; One Corporation Pays
$431,OOO

Income and corporation tax returns
to date will realize $13.507,561.27 for
the Washington district, comprising
Washington and Alaska, according to
figures prepared today by Internal Rev.
enue Collector David ]. Williams.
These are the first estimates for this
year under the war income tax returns.
Mr. Williams places the total for in.
ternal revenue collectors for the dis
trict this year at $25,0OO,00O or more
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-12
WHY WE MUST
HURRY UP FOOD
TO THE ALLIES
zen cf England and France are
Il. the Trenches and Cannot
Till the Soil

Because the men OF the allied coun-
tries are in the trenches instead of
On the farms. those countries are more
dependent upon America for food than
hey ever have been before.
And they ask for food with a right
Hhich they never had before-for to-
lay they are our companions in the
great war for democracy and liberty.
They are doing the fighting, the
suffering and the dying--in our war.
WHY WE MUST
SEND MORE WHEAT.
England. France, Italy and Belgium.
because OF war conditions. must i'm
BORT 60 per cent OF their breadstuffs.
instead OF the 10 per cent imported in
peace times.
Only through econOmizing and sub.
shutting can we increase our usual
export of SS00O.o00 bushels to the
220,000.o00 which they need from us.
The peoples Of the allies cannot
substitute corn alone for bread, as we
can. They are using other cereals
added to wheat flour to make war
bread, and thus can use up to % per
cent Of corn for wheat
We have plenty of corn to send
them, but except in Italy, whose peo-
pie normally use it, our allies have
Few corn mills, and cornmeal is not
durable enough to be shipped by us
in large quantities.
Moreover, the allied peoples do not
make their bread at home; it is all
made in bakeries, and corn bread can
not be distributed from bakeries.
We must reduce our use of wheat.
The whole problem can be met if we
will substitute one pound of corn or
other cereal -four for one pound of
wheat -four weekly per person; that
IS, if we reduce our consumption of
wheat -four from the usual five pounds
per week to four pounds a week
WHY WE MUST SEND
MORE MEAT
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-12
JUDGE JENNINGS
TO ADDRESS WOMEN
AT RED CROSS ROOMS

Judge Robert w. Jennings of the U.
s. District Court has consented to
give short talk on Red Cross work
at the Red Cross Workrooms next
Wednesday afternoon about three
o'clock. All the members are invited
to attend. Judge Jennings is a great
enthusiast over Red Cross work and
his talk promises to be a rare treat
70 the busy workers here.