davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-18

REAL BARGAINS IN RENTS
UNFURNISHED HOUSES
2O2g Texas St, 4 rooms $1,000
s3l6 Memphis. . rms. b. & s. p-S16-o0
e05 Austin. rooms $3.50
100s Missouri. rooms $1,000 sll-59
2430 Wyoming. rooms .-<zo-UO
UNFINISHED APARTMENTS
eos Crosby. rooms bath. steam
heat --------- So Ss'-9s
SIC Prospect. rooms. bath steam
heat $3.50. zee -fss-H1
1882 Epson, rooms. bath. steam
heat -...-------- $500 FSe-ss
2312 Bassett, ? rooms. bath & 8
D.. new -FA--eN
500 " Kansas. rooms. bath $500
1921 Durazno. rooms, s p----sl0-0y
1901 Lowell. rooms I-o0
DAVIS BROS.
log Texas St. Phone 1ls-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-18
Help Wanted-Male and Female

--@-~-~-~-~---------~-N~
MAN AND WIFE-Woman for housekeep-
er and man to ride and work on farm
milk Can use Spanish help Must have
reference A z. Donaldson. Huyatan. kan.
EIKE, tornado and hail insurance agents
wanted Policy holders save one-fourtn
premium by insuring in strong state su-
perviTod. company. Liberal commissions
Texas state Mutual Fire Insurance Co..
Bolton Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-18

Apartments Furnished & Unfurnished
-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~~-~~>
FURNISHED and unfurnished apt Sl4 >
Virginia. Phone 300.
ONE furnished and unfurnished apt mod
ern. 52s W Missouri. Apply 70 Janitor.
FIRST FLOOR FRONT Hatred. l12 Y.
Boulevard. furnished or unfurnished
DOUGLAS C. CROMWELL AGENCY,
224 Mills Bldg. Phone $500
DOUBLE APARTMENT
rooms At sos E Boulevard arranged 1ot
two families. rear portion nicely furnished
DoUGLAs C. CRowELL AGENCY.
pa Mills Bldg Phone $500.
? and 3 rooms furnished apartments near
S. ". shops. s12-5o 10 $3.50. unfurnished
I ~ rooms OF -s and bath. wyoming. $3.50.
BAILEY LAND co.
For Rent-Aparfmeuts Furnished
THE DIVER Phone 1850
ENTIRE Downstairs. Phone $3.50.
APARTMENT for rent 1715 Montana
Phone 7745-
FRONT apt steam heated, close in. no
children s17 n FL Paso-
TWO room kitchen and bath. 1910 Mundy-
Phone oblak
DEWITT apartments. rooms. kitchen.
bath, Phone 11so.
ONE and two room apartments. private
Z r. APARTMENTS.
so n. Stanton ST
MODERN room front apartment. pri-
vate bath, and entrance. $50 elz =.
Florence
THE MARGUERITE-One four room
apartment completely furnished, modern
very desirable. Apply Apt 2, 1le6 Z
Boulevard.
PICKRELL APARTMENT@Two or four
room modern steam heated apartments FOX
rent Inspection and price viii convince
you they are best in city Phone tsl4Al-
HALF OF cottage completely and ven
furnished Private entrance No sick. chill
dren or dogs Quiet permanent couple
desired 1893 River st. Phone 1881.
PIEDMONT APIS
Beautiful steam heated apartment -FOUR
rooms. bath and sleeping porch Com
etc Rate $50 Apply TO
THE LAY REALTY & TRUST CO..
204 Trust Bidg- Prone sal2.
Apartments UnFurnished-
FOUR rooms. heat. walking distance Ph-
ess.-
The WHITFIELD-One i've room apart
ment. steam heat S2o4 Montana
-FOUR room apartment. Sleeping porch. no
children Phone 25S2. SOS Ottawa
HAMPTON COURT-Unfurnishs apart
monts. 1850 Montana Apply TO jsnitor OF
E. p McClintocS-
FOR RFST-ThTee room unfurnished apt
4oS Arizona Inquire 1913 y Campbell
Phone 1895
MODERN room apartment all built h
features. steam heat. laundry and garage
Phone T77s.
MODERN, close in. four rooms and
screened sleeping porch. steam heat. gar
age Fhone atl4 or 90
LINCOLN APIS 4 room apis. close in
S35- Steam heat Hot water. 40 W Blvd
rooms. Geraldine Apps so 20
rooms. Geraldine Apts-----.------ SGD
DOUGLAS c. CROMWELL AGENCH-
224 Mills Bldg. Phone sso1-
GRAND RAPID APTS.-Three room
apartments. janitor service. steam heat.
sleeping porch. 1101 Myrtle Apply 10
Janitor
RAMSEY APIS, 1915 " Missouri. one
very desirable 3 room apt with dressins
room and sleeping porch Apply to 5anitor
or No. Fisk Apis OF.
FIsK-RASiSEY REALTY co.
Phone 1913. Trust Bldg.
EOR kENT-AparIment Duplex 1889
Epson Ave, large rooms. glassed in
room. gas range. heat and garage no
sick or small children Phone 1908 be-
tween s 8 a o ~ and : 2; Al; r OF 70
211-312 First Nat Bank Bldg
THE ROSE APIS
SOC OCTAYIA ST.
Nice attractive two room apartment Llv-
ing room. giassed sleeping porch. kitchen
and bath Rate s2250. Apply TO
LAY REALTY TRUST CO.
Phone S515. 204 Trust Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-18
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS

lbT Associated FEess-l
New York. Feb 1S.-Following were the
,losing quotations at the New York stock
for the stocks Mentioned:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-18

FOR kent-houseS Furnished.
s~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~~-~~
BUNGALOW near Fl Bliss Phone s2t6
SMALL furnished house. al conveniences-
Phone 291sw.
FRAME house. 3 rooms partially fur
nished- Phone 5S5 between and 10 a m
SMALL furnished house with sleeping
porch near Fl Bliss. Phone Io6oM.
FIVE room bungalow completely furnished
near TT Bliss. Phone 23s1.
FOR RENI-Furnishsd room house,
rear 1906 N Stanton No children or pets
Phone $40.
FOR RENT to Responsible party part OF
five room completely furnished bungalow
IN Altura Park Light. water and heat
paid Garage Write 2Ss care Herald.
FOR RENT-Suburban home. elegantly
furnished, garage. everything modern
Man and wife owners would board with
tenants II desired Phone 692-
TWO rooms furnished. sleeping porch.
closets, electricity. telephone. 81. Water
paid L Biakesley. 240s Gold Call after
moons.
FOR RENT
p bath. S-P-. heat, jltne and car serv-
ice near Lamar school. 16l6 T. Rio Grande
c. YOUNG. with
ANDERSON-FILLER.
sos Mesa Ave. hhone 1861
FOR RENT
Brick garage for rent. In the rear OF Isl
North Florence
For rent 10 room house N Il Paso St.
Furnished for light housekeeping VIII
rent furnished or sell furniture at bar
gain
rent in the valley
4O1 Mesa Ave. Phone 1850
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-18
Wanted-Agents

LIVE agents wanted TO write Liberty
Bond policies Attractive combination
benefits at low cost Few district agen-
cies open Local agents wanted every
where. Sam D. Ware. state manager.
American National Assurance Co.. OF St.
Louis. Bolton. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-18
Business Chances

$4,000 CASH.
VIII buy controlling interest in a corpora
ton now paying % percent NO inioruna-
ton given over the phone.
LAY REALTY TRUST co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-18

Wanted to Rent
~~-~-~-~-~-~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~
SMALL furnished cottage. close in. with
yard Phone 2594.
WANT to lease modern five room bunga-
low with sleeping porch IN Manhattan
Heights. Not over $50. GIVE particulars
Address W. 231. care Herald-
Wanted-Furuiture.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for furni-
ture. stoves. etc Phone 1898
CASH paid for any kind Of furniture
PHONE HOG.
WANTED second hand furniture and gas
RIO GRANDE FURNITURE co. PHI 2S0e
GLOBE FURNITURE co. 21s s stanton
St We buy. sell and exchange new ana
ID hand furniture Phone 45Ol-
WE TAKE your old furniture in at q gooc
figure. In exchange for new goods.
ROGERS TRADING COMPANY.
ia No Stanton ST Fnone ~.
WE SELL. TRADE Or EXCHANGE cd
furniture for new, balance 50 days same
YOUNG FURNITURE CO.
1O7 s Stanton St. Pnone 70.
WANTED AT ONCE
All kinds OF second hand furniture anu
gas ranges VIII pay best cash prices
RIO GRANDE FURNITURE CO.
207 South Stanton St Phone 2soz
LYONS TRANSFER CO.
312 $ OCHOA-
STORAGE
Furniture sold on commission We have
list OF prospective purchasers at all times
Phone $50.
Wanted-BoaEd and Rooms
STOVES exchanged for refrigerators-
FOUTZ MOORE CO.
Wanted-MisceIaneouS.
~~~-~~-~---~-@-~>----~-- ~-~-~-~---~---~-r~r--~
HIGHEST price paid for coal sacks. Rio
Grande Fuel Co $50 S ST Nraln- N l5t4,
MIRRORS rs cents and up.
RIO GRANDE FURNITURE CO. Pr. 2s9s
WANTED SO refrigeratoTs at once.
PHONE HOG.
WANTED 500 gas and coal ranges at
once
WANTED a good csw to milk for her
feed and care Best Of attention BY
man who understands Phone 527SJ-
We TAKE your old furniture in al a gooc
figure. IN exchange for new goods
ROGERS TRADING COMPANY,
ia No. stanton st Phone I4s-
WANTED one large ice box for meat. and
one 6 foot shoe case. second hand. Must
be cheap. J. L Wright Haehitas New
Mexico.
JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT.
OF End hand sewing machines. mostly
Singers. so days same as cash or 81 week
YOUNG FURNITURE CO.
1oT s stanton St Phone SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-18
Wanted-ReaI Estate.

WE HAVE BUYERS WITH THE
CASH
II you have a home 70 sell in
Manhattan Heights. Alta Vista or
the high school district phone Us
at once
PARK w PITMAN REALTY
COMPANY.
Phone 612-
WANTED TO buy from owner four TO SIX
lots traclzage south Of Fifth street. Must
BE bargain Write W. 223. care Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
USING PLAN FOR MAKING
SHIPS WITHOUT RIVETTNG

The first steel vetsei buili Nhhcur
rivets has just been launched. some
where on the south coast Of Englyand.
The launching took place Ia the pres
euoe Of Lord PIERRE. the controller
general ~ merchant shipbuild'ng. The
vessel was built in shipyard
operated by the Inland waterways and
docks section OF the Royal Engineers.
end her production may mark an
epoch IN the shipbuiiding industry.
Instead ~ rveting and cauiklng the
plates. they are Joined tpgather u
me process by electric weld'Hg This
n cans that the plates are held togeth-
og temporarily by bolts. and that BY
means of an electric arc. so that the
two plates are fused together.
Though the process itself is not
new. as certain auxiliary work on
ships has been done by electric weld
ing in the past. considerable develop
mcnts have been made IN the last
twelve months. and this is the first
time that vessel has been pradueed
entirely by the new method. It's gen
eral adoption would speed up produce
tIon. more particularly In the assembly
uf buikheads. deck structure, fit
unes and other interior work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

81 Intended number of rivetn. II ~
sezn tbaref8re. that vi n4zFly an cir.
eurastances the electric weIdIns pro-
cess can be enthusiastically used.
IN the esss o. the deck plates s.but-
"shefr' up 10 ana Including the bot
tim seas OF the biige plate. IL eontin-
uously welded and the inaiae tack
welded. The frames. floors. deck
brackets and non gwatertlHht buik-
heads are continuously welded.
In the case of The deck plaea. but
welding q. e., the plates aFfaaeed end
70 end, without any overIap) aas been
e=-ss5IIIsd. In the construction outlined
II IL considered that a good margin
OF safety has been allowed View York
Journal ~ Commerce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

on March is. in which Private James
fsakc met hts death.
They marched 10 caloocan March
"a. ises. and relieved The 29th Kan.
eas Volunteers In the trenches. The
lfollowIne dav. march 2b. saw tho
company IN the most important en-
gagement 81 their service, the battle
% Maiab6n. Ii which pffVats william
AZ. Cook WAS killed aud First Ser
gean, James Frnst. Private John C..
Headiec and Private william E
searcy wounded
In this right Company d. with all
the other companies Of the regiment
With the exception of Company II.
under tho command ~ Colonel O.
summer left the trenches az $50 a.
N and formed skirmish line on the
extreme left % the line, with the
22nd a. s. Infantry on the RIGHT and
advanced upon the enemy. The reg,
imenf was met by very hot fire and
stubborn resistance on the pari of the
enemy and frUm Malabon However.
the 4. s. forces took the trenches by
successive charges and ruahes. and
drove the enemy IN disorder across
the Tuiiahan river. east OF Maiabon.
the river. the line was extended from
the oauseway leading Into Maiabon
on the LEFT. 20 the right 81 the stone
bridge across the Tuliahan river on
the right. Here Company d. with
companies A. and l.. threw up the In
tTenchments.
During the day continual fire was
Kept up by the Insurgents. in and /
about Tinajeros and from Malabon I
trenches on the left. At this point 1
was stationed a revolving Hotchkisa I
cannon. Toward evening the fire /
from the enemy was silenced. and 81 I
accordance with instructions. the .
company bivouacked for the night. 4
The distance Travelled was two miles.
The next day the regiment crossed
the river and entered Tinajeros, where
they formed line of slSirmishers and
then advanced about 1909 yards and
awaited orders. Al II a. M. the line
was advanced parallel with the road
leading 10 Culaean. where the enemy
was strongly intrenched IN a series
n trenches was encountered. The
trenches were taken by successive
charges in face % hot enemy fire
from the front: a flank fire from IN.
riEht from across Tuiihan river. ana
also from the trepches about 1900
Yards on the left flank north 81 NAL
ibon covered by heavy bamboo
hickets
By this time the enemy was entire-
; diEiodged. and retreated in disOr-
Ter toward Buiaoan aud Pole. The
'eglment therefore returned 20 Ma
inta and went into camp the distance
travelled being about seven miles. The
.nemy was estimated az about 5000
md their loss in killed and wounded
vas very considerable.
Company y after this engagement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
HOW THE BOYS OF
A. {. T. VIEW
THE WAR GAME
CONTINUED from base ss,

form Of Jcrs willard. aged ~. mnk-
ing In his tent until a bigger purse
IS offered
THEY are an fighting men" A.
least that ia the trademark they have
proudly gripped.
The second picture has lone en-
Try u N % picture ~ scotty. aged
l6 wing dead across his beloved sho-
sho with o bullet through his brain.
and out beyond him 30 German dead
vim had fallen before his fire.
We read whore there were 'Ihou-
sands who acclaimed Dempsey's vic
tory There were no Thousands 10
acclaim scotty's fall for his place
was ont IN = French forest. where the
thousands around him were too busy
lighting themselves to speak through
amy voice save the rifles.
There are hundreds of loyal boxers
from home IN the a. r. r. We know
how these two pictures must strike
hem. Just as We know how all the
Intense anxiety among many back
home to crowd into a world series and
he winners end must strike sll Eoyai
bail players serving under "A greater
Tag than the pennant over here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
CombdnyD Second Oregon and Its Records the Philippines
PendaOn Boys Had Part Taking of Manila and ouing nsuHeciOn

tlmatIlla county has ia residents 4.
pfeeenl who saw active neNvlce III TIE
spanish American War a. members
of Company D. second oregon. They
are Lieutenant George A. Hartman.
Ben Dapuis. william A. LeatherA.
John b. Brookler. Julius wntock.
Thomas Jordan. Daniel &. Bowman.
Alfred ., Garden. Henderson CrAWn@
e. Steve N. Done. william A. Hicks.
William kupers. Jacob Z. Marin,
Eber d. Mossie. Joseph E. Piuson,
Harry e. Lowell. A. 4. Manning and
Dean E. shull.
The company was first formed as a
national guard with Captain George
A. Hartman Ia command. This com.
pang later combined with the Ia
ufande company, as Company ID, Sec
ond oregon United States Volunteer
Infantry. with Captain Austin +. Pres
cot In command; George A. Hart.'
man first lieutenant. Frank A. Mead.
second lieutenant; Hesekiah {. Cot
nef, first sergeant. william 4, Atkfn-
Hon. quartermaster sergeant: Ben Du-
pnin. third sergeant: A. Lee Morefock.
fourth sergeant: Louis Proebetei,
nth sergeant. Sherburn n. Prescott.
Wills Marsh. corporal: Carl Jones
corporal. william A. Igeathers. cor
poral. John n. Brookler. corporal.
Ata l. Roberts. corporal: John c.
Headiee. corporal: George W. Connel.
corporal. william E searcy. corporal;
James e Acton. corporal. Aiva q
Davidson. corporal: Julius wittock, |
corporal: Thomas Jordan and Gustav
Mueller. musicians.
The company mustered IN Al Port /,
land. MAY o. 1888, after which they /
left for Preside. California. arriving /
there May la. and remained until
May -. when they embarked on the I
Steamer Australia" for the Philip- /
pint Islands. The company arrived /
az Guam Island June 20. and was a
paft Of the landing party at the cap 4
ture Of the island June ~.
on August "a. lsss. the company
Participated in the bomba rdment and
= pitulation of Manila. and assisted
30 fhe receiving OF the surrender Of
the Spanish arms From April IL.
l6ss. to March n. 1888. the COM
pany was part of the pr0vort guard
df the city of Manila. The next day I
the company took the field ana I
20 san Pedro Mecau. and I
March Is. 1893. participated In an
engagement with Philippine inEur.
genis near Guadalupe.
u was during an engagement with
he enemy OF Pasig. March ~, 1893.
bat Private Alfred .. Garden. Pen
eleton man. was severely wounded I
when a bullet entered his right lung.
So serious was the wound that a re-
port Vas circulated IN Pendleton
hat he was killed.
An enlargement with the enemy oc- I
-urred 81 Taguig March rs. 1893. fol- !
owed bs the hattie 0f LaEuna de Bay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

acted az provost Runrd az Malahon
from Asarrh - 10 April 6, April
they went 90 Bocaue and remained
until MAY "a as track guard doing
outpost and accommodating duty un-
"a MAY 81. 1898. n was while on thts
duty that the company was active IN
repeiiins a night attack of the enemy.
The next battle was the inttle ~
Santa Maria in which the company
took an active part. April ~. They
we're also IN the engagements of Mar
aquinA and san Matoo. June 8. 1879.
This was their last enlargement. a.
they sailed from Manila June IL. arr
rivtnR in Japan five days later They
reached san Francisco BAY July ~.
and went into camp al the presidio
July ~. and were mustered out Au-
gust Z, 1888.
There are many interesting stories
OF the experiences of Company u
men one concerns Alex a. Manning.
who went one night TO secure re-in-
during night attack by
the enemy. He found himself sur
rounded by Filipinos. but In the dark
ness Was evidently mistaken for one
of their number. 80 was able Go carry
the message FOR help unharmed.
Another story Is told Of First Ser
seant James West. who was wounded 4
IN the right arm during the battle Of .
Afalabon While a comrade was bind
Ing up the wound under shelter Of a
Ihiciset an enemy bullet -truck Wes,
In the leg. 80 that he suffered two
wounds.
Besides the engagements mention
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

"a above. Lieutenant George Hartman
took part IL several others as he was
nctlne asiutant "a Major calvin y.
! santenboIn. to Captain Herhcrt l..
Heath and to Major Percy Wills.
Bcsides tho members mentioned
previously. those who made up the
remainder nf Company y were pri-
Yates Richard Hughes 'ole Mathsan.
Alfred Allen. George HaertH'h, Chaa.
Barimosa. William bingham. Andrew
3rookler winfield =. Brown George
Buchanan. Charles y. Garter. charles
Chandler. stephen Connolly. owen
Constant. Peter Diny James A..
Doyie. Ray Duncan. cur Duulr, Lew.
ia Elliott. william A Getchell. Doug
las Glenn. John Gray. Thamos Green,
John Gum. Clarence Hall. John
Hastings. Marccilua Herr, Bert Hicks.
Edwin LeaViu. g. j. McKinnon. VIII
liam Montgomery. William Moreiock.
Frank Null Charles Proebstol John
ReilinR. Benn Rubba. James isuddy.
Frank Scott. q. NJ. schermcrhorn,
Leonard n. seiscr. Edwin a. Shul-
mire Wits u. Sloan, Elmo NJ.
soules. Franklin Stanwood. Loren
symons. Inland T.. TAFT william y.
Terry. James Thompson. Julius Urech,
Charles VerweyHi, e. E Wilson. Nor
tom Woods Kelly Fielding. James
West. william Crozicr Frank BOYD,
Charles Ferguson. John Gaffney
Joseph Henry. George lcard Martin
Jensen. John Kcarney John Pierce.
Charlie smith. Joseph sullivan aud P
Frank Walsh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

II Is computed from the results OBJ
taIned On tits experimental vesssf
and other admiralty work that . saw
ing OF 20 per cent or POSSIBLY Is per
cent could be effected IN both time
and material.
The United states shipping board
has been in close touch with this ex.
perimenml work. with the result that
arrangements are in hand FOR the
manufacture Of a number Of 10000
ton standard ships in the producetfon
of which ''riveters' VIII become
''welders" While the first vessel Just
launched Is rivetless II is calculated
that these large vessels will only have
abourt - per cent 6f the 0rIeindI-
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
BOY STARTS CAR
ON WRECKING RUN

A bov who was wandering along East
Ninth street yesterday afternoon jump
cd on the running board Of Alfred l.
duPonts big Feench auto roadster.
which was standing on the south side
Of East Ninth street Just east Of Market
and loosened the brakes. The heavy
machine started down the Hill, gathering
speed al every turn Of the wheels. Just
before reaching King street the car
shot over 20 the north side Of the street
and smashed into a big truck belonging
10 Miller Brothers.
Just before the roadster reached king
street. a man driving a team vest on
Ninth street was about TO pull over
ahead NJ the machine When the driver
noticed that the car was rushing, down
the hin without any o5e at The steering
wheel he quickly turned his team oul
Of the way.
Both head lamps on the roadster
were smashed and the front or the car
/ Otherwise damaged. ,,,-
A cross fod was broken on the Miller
| Brothers truck, the radiator smashed
and the engine Jared loose from Tho
| frame.
Mr.. dupont appeared on the scen'
shortly after the wreck and drove hi
car away.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
RED Cross Banners
N SUNDAY BREEZES
Market Street TO be Ablaze
With Streamers Announce
ing Campaign Opening
TEAM WORKERS
SHAPE THEIR PLANS

Market street will he ahlaZc with
Rcd Cross banners tomorrow morning
as an announcement OF tae opening Of
The campaign for a fund of sioooCoooo,
TWO banners each banked hy small
American flags will ny from each of
the so iron standards along the street
making iG0 banners In an.
Charles Topkis is haylng these ban
ners made as n part Of his contribution
10 the campaign fund. he brought the
idea back from New York on Friday
Proposal OF its adoption here TO the
Red Cross campaign committee received
Immediate approval and Mr.. Tonkis
was set al work al once 90 manufac
ture the banners. he expects TO have
them completed by tonight so that
they may be ready for the sunday
breezes
The banners are pure white with
ned Cross In the center. There VII be
no lettering for 70 Is Mr.. Iophs
thought that the Red Cross as a symbol
OF charity and helpfulness carries its
own message
Team captains and workers OF th,
Red Cross spent several hours AZ herc
work In the lobby OF the Hotel du
pont last night tabulaiing the names OF
those on whom they will call for SUB
scrlptlons In the early days OF tho Rec
Cross campaign. Each team was rep
resented by its captain and virtually al
OF It's members. Lists had been pre-
pared alphabetically and they were
passed from one table 20 another 81
] that each team might select the nalne
of those whom lts members VIII WISH
Mrs. Currier. IN charge OF the Worh
adopted the plan Of starting each tabl
with ono Of these lists The team
were given i've minutes 10 make thel
selection. than a bell was rung aud I'M
lists were moved on 10 the other tables
ihus each team IN turn had access u
each OF the lists. There was gres
rivalry In the selection OF the names @
those who are known 70 be subsiantia
contributors 20 patriotic and humanl
tartan movements. but 20 was found Una
some one in the gathering regarde
eaoh name on the list as a good pros
meet SO that before the night was oN'
there we're practically no names lett
Canvass OF these names VIII ne mac
- during the arst part OF the week, siu
which the workers will he free TO ca
? upon any one who shall not yet ma
t contributed.