davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-03-05
THE CITY'S SOCIAL SIDE
The President
Wilson
Gve Box Party

The President and Mrs. Wilson had
a box at the National Theater last
evening. having as their guests Mrs.
William Gibbs McAdoo. Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Boiling and Prof. Stockton
Axson.
Miss. Margaret Wilson sang Nester-
day at the New Jersey Day cele-
bTation at Camp Dix. Wrightstown,
y. !. Miss Wilson and Governor
Edge, OF New Jersey, were the honor
guests at the celebration which was
held in the y. VI. c. \. auditorium.
The Presidents daughter was re-
ccived with military honOrs and given
an enthusiastic reception. Before be
ginning her program, Miss Wilson
listened to 1000 boys sing war songs
under the direction of w. Stanley
Hawkins, camp song director.
-
Mrs. Newton d. Baker will sing a
group OF songs at Camp Meigs on Fri
day evening.
Miss Mary Brooke. daughter OF .,.r
and Mrs. Edward Brooke. who Is the
guest Of the Secretary or the Navy
and Mrs. Daniels, will return to her
home in Philadelphia this week and
will take with her Miss Mary Cleaves
Daniels, niece OF the Secretary, who Is
also visiting Secretary and Mrs. Dan
icls.
DR.. Constantin Angelascu. mInlsteS
OF RoumRnia, and the members OF
his stafr have gone to New York and
rae stopping at the Plaza Hotel.
-
The Bulgarian Minister and Nine
Panarttotf have arrived at the Al
cazar HOTELS st. Augustine, Fla for
fortnights visit.
=
Mrs. DeIos BlodKeit has gone to
New York for a short stay and will
return tomorrow. Miss Helen Blod-
gett and Miss Mona BIodgett will en-
tertain a few guests informally at
dinner tonight before the musical
ride at the Washington Riding and
Hunt Club.
Mrs. Champ Clark, wife OF the
Speaker, has gone to New York and
will speak this evening on food con-
servation at the Gamut, Club. Mrs.
Clark will return within a few days.
Lanes Attend Dinner.
The Secretary OF the Interior and
Mrs. Lane were the guests of honor
at dinner last evening given by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Whitman Wetmore.
=.
The Minister Of Serbia. Sioubormer
MichailovitCh, left Washington last
evening for Palm Beach, Fla. to re-
main two or three weeks.
Admiral Grant, the new commander
in-chief in charge Of the British
western Atlantic sea forces, accom-
panied by his aid chief of staff and
secretary. will come to Washington
today and be at the Lafayette for a
short stay.
r
Mrs. Fitzhugh Lcdysrd, OF Case
The Washington times., 1918-03-05
THE WARNING VOICE OF
A COLD

II IS really the danger signal that warns
attention. Tho irritation Of catarrhal con
ditious detraet from bodily health and make
It nloTe susceptible TO the ravages OF win
ter disease. The safe way tho method
THAT makes for most ply sicaI comfort for
YOU. Is TO give quick relief 70 those Condi-
Itions. Step into your nearest drug store
land get tube OF catarTh iclly-Cu-Mor-
land The relief Il gives Is almost instant.
and A. the same time pleasant to Use. Tie
lpr'c" Il 20. ana II You Try Gu Nor yoU
tUlll become 4 permanent advocate.
The Washington times., 1918-03-05

novia, y. Y, who is passing tn" win.
ter in Washington and has the house
at 2l2T California street, has as her
guest Mrs. WhitwcII. OF Boston. who
arrived here yesterday.
=.
Tho trustees Of the Corroran Gal
lcry Of AIT have sent out cards an
nouncinE two special exhibitions. ono
of pastel drawings by !. Mcclure
Hamilton and the other Of works in
sculpture by \. TEImIster Proctor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-05
VIII Give War Talk.

The fourth OF the series OF war
aIks by Mrs. Florence Jackson Stod-
dard, "On the Map, As 1t Was and I4."
will, be delivered tomorrow at the
Headquarters Of the League Of Amer
lean Pen Women. 1925 IL street. These
lectures, which treat Of the European
situation politically, historically, and
from the literary standpoint. are
being given for the benefit of the war
service work OF the league, and tick.
It's may be purchased at the head,
quarters.
The Washington times., 1918-03-05

The Minister Of Serbia. Sioubormer
MichailovitCh. left Washington last
evening for Palm Beach, Fla. to re-
main two or three weeks.
The Washington times., 1918-03-05
BRITISH PAPER PROTESTS
ALLIED TROOPS IN SIBERIA

LONDON. March 5-The Man
chester Guardian has printed a pro
test against the landing OF allied
troops in Siberia. 1t takes the stand
this would join Germany in dismem-
bering Russia.
1t asks that no single step be taken
in which America does not join.
The Washington times., 1918-03-05

both to be on view in the special
exhibition room OF the gallery from
today until Sunday. March 81. inclu-
sive.
Miss Jessie Treadwcll, sister OF
Roger TrcadwcU. American consul t"
PctruErad. returned yesterday to her
home IN New York after a fortnight :
visit in Washington. Tho American
consulate has bccu removed from Pct
rugrad to Noi"Gda.
Word has been received in WASH
iuEtCn Of the safe arrival in Cairo
Egypt. VI Mr.. and Mrs. HsmpsuI
Gary. formerly Of Washington. Mr.
Gary was recently appointed consu
general to Cairo and special diplomat
Ic representative Of the United States
Mr. and Mrs. Gary made the trip t.
Egypt by way OF San Francisco anC
the Pacific.
Joe Mitchell ChappIs will speak on
Flash Lights of Famous People" at
tho Congressional Club on Friday af
tcrnoon nt / o'clock. There will alsc
be a musical program with Mm-.
Martha WillJowsku as tho soloist. Tea
viii be served at = o'clock.
Nine. Uructa. VII" OF tho minister
"c Colombia, has discontinued her
TueSdar afternoon a home Ion IA"
rest OF this season
The Washington times., 1918-03-05
Richard Hamilton. WIG

Richard Hamilton. who has recently
been appointed vice consul TO HAvre.
will sail shortly for his new post.
Mr.. Hamilton is tho son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. Hamilton, and
brother OF Miss Louise Hamilton and
Miss Elizabeth Hamilton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

know. There's a something been tell.
ing me that this war is going 10 be
ever THIS year Yes. know that things
look blue just now. but never YOU
mind, STR, just make a note OF what
I'm telling YOU. This W: - going
TO be over this year"
And who's going to win?'
why. the British. OF course. Did
YOU ever know them to lose when they
put their whole heart and soul into
the buSincsS:'
Leaning forward, Selma said. her
voice almost 10 a whisper:
There's something else want to
tell You. The man wcosc hand /. read
tweniy-sevcn years ago may live 20 see
this war over, but l, doubt it. lie may
live 20 sec it just ovcvr. hope he
does. Then, perhaps he will rcmcn-
her what The gypsy fortune teller told
him IN Windsor Forest. To live and
see the war just over will be the best
punishment that this world can give
him, but ] am afraid he will see the
end OF the war before many others, and
he Will take his own life. That he will
not die natural death is certain.
Already" the gypsy went on. he
knows he is not the real governor Of
his OWN land He is in the hands OF
others, and those others will in the
end help him or TO inevitable disaster
Tell the mothers and sweethearts
20 take courage I've got five o. my
own lads lighting. and ] know what Il
means 10 a mother when she loses one
You see all their photos OF the shelf
there. But I'm expecting TO see them
back again some GNv"
From war topics the gypsy jumped
70 personal matters. II was christened
Ruth" she explained but since 1 was
little girl I've been known as Selma,
and everywhere / go / am known by.
that name" Although she is nearly
eighty years old. Selma is still with.
out gray hairs. and, like many OF her
ancestors, she IS looking forward to
many another trip round the old
country.
The old womans face Ill up with
beanlnS smile IS left her i. her
little caravan a Caversham. Reading
Make note of what I've told YOU"
she repeated. and the best Of luck to
YOU. Good day. sir. You needn't
worry. You'll bc all right"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
Sparks From Motorland

Another large distributor Of auto
mobiles or trucks is added TO Rich
mond's long list OF state distributors
II. II. Armtrong. general manager OF
the Richmond Smith Form Truck
Company. with local Offices At 1913 West
Broad Street. announces that lis com
pany has perfected an agreement with
the Smith Form -a-Truck factory
whereby his concern has been appoint
cd distributors for a large portion Of
Virginia and eastern North Carolina
Previous TO comin- To Richmond Mr.
Armstrong was with the Smith Formal
Truck factory and later with the At
lanta Branch OF the factory.
Richmond being the ideal distrihu-
ton point for the territory. Mr.. Arm
strong states that the general Offices
OF the company Will remain here. but
he anticipates opening a branch in
Norfolk at an carly date. the Norfolk
ihce to take care OF that city and the
eastern Carolina territory. The Smith
Form "a Truck has been on the market
about five years. Recently tho factory
/ have perfected what Is known as tho
/ Universal Attachment which enables
7 the activities OF tho company to run
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

NEWPORT MEMS. VA. May H.
The Newport Lumber Yard has been
Incorporated as Il stock company with
$4,000 capital to engage extensively
i'll the lumber manufacturing business
here. =. :. crcclman is the president,
and II. b. Raymond is vac president
and general manager. The company
viii erect at once Il planning mill, the
machinery with which to equip il hay
ing been bought. An office building
viii also he erected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
cig.r Enctory pnuhled Cnraclt,.

GREENSBORO. y. G.. May 1.-The
Lang cigar Company has increased
capital stock from $4,000 10 100000.
and has gone TO work TO increase the
capacity OF the factory. l.. y. Warhtcr,
!hc general manager, reports that all
OF the necessary equipment has been
purchased.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

in much larger field. The universal
being attachment which can be
put OF amy chassis. Another point
about the Smith Form -Tru<k is tho
fact that II is not subject to railroad
cmbargoes as are other propositions in
the automobile trade. Tho units ere
shipped in carload lots and Assembled
at the destination after being un!oadcd.
The II, u. King Motor Company. dis
tributors Of Republic Trucks. have
taken OH tile agency for Troy Trailcrs
Trailcrs have not been in general use
tn any extent in Richmond. but it is to
be expected that truck owners viii
take advantage of this extra capacity
offered by the us of Il good trailer.
The LininGe -Alsop Company have
just received about sixty Maxwell cars
This is one Of the largest consiEn-
ments of passenger cars received in
Richmond in recent months.
y dinner meeting Will be given at tho
John Marshall High School Buildn-
Monday evening at o'clock. This
dinner is TO be given 10 CuDtari -.
mick and other invited guests who
viii nave charge Of The iiionu.y..d
Schools Training Detachment. auto
mobile section. which will he held in
this city froi May 10 to July 10 at
the State Fair Grounds. Unusu&l inter
est has been displayed III this move
mcnt by all the local automobile deal
ers and mechanics.
The Stewart Motor Sales Company
lttn West Broad Street, reports ;hc
les OF four Stewart Trucks during
this past week
The LiainGerAlsop Company have
made arrangements TO open Used
Car Department." The building form
crly occupied by the Oldsmobile Com
pany. 22i West Broad Street. has been
secured. and after necessary alterations
have been made. this building will be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

The Silver Special is announced to-
day by the Liningcr -Alsop Company.
This is tho new ear that has been talk
cd OF so much by this concern.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

devoted L" The sale of scd cars en-
tircly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

The LininSer -Alsop Company have
Just received about sixty Maxwell cars.
This is one OF the largest runSicn-
ments of passenger cars received in
Richmond in recent months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

The Stewart Motor Sales Company
lttn West Broad Street, reports ;hc
les OF four Stewart Trucks during
this past week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

1917 Studcbakcr Touring Re
built, reprinted, new top and good
tires $4,000
1917 Studebaker Six Touring. Re-
built, reprinted, good top and
tires, bumper, extra casing .SI025
1916 Studebaker Four Rebuilt,
reprinted, new top and first-class
tires $4,000
Hudson Six Touring = Newly
painted tires, good mechanical
condition. electric started and
lighted. ONLY $4,000
Evening star., 1918-01-27
Trimmed Up to Date.

From Pearson's.
ProfessoE-Miss Kitty, tell US about
the Venus de Milo-is she antique or
modern?
MISS hitty-Modern. ! think. .Sho
looks as II she had just been run over
by Q motor car.
Evening star., 1918-01-27
Potsherds for Aristidean Politicians.

From the Sioux City Journal
Some day q political genius will an
nounce that he covets the votes of the
worst class Of people. and the bored
and soft-soaped electorate will arise
with . mighty shout and elect him to.
once unanimously
Evening star., 1918-01-27

1894 K'rama I'd. 20. so
4O6 V NV, st, d, Or. 1850
1116 N So, 6r.....16.50
213S Sth NV. 7r. ...16.50
1870 24th NV. 5r...12.50
414 F'klin NV. Ar. 1880
42S F'klin NV. Ar. 1000
eo4 1st sw, 5r. r.....0.60
1921 Hope So, Or. $50
2O22 Col ter NV, w,4r..7.50
22sh D'pers alsw.4.7.60
1923 18th ne. Ar. $50
329 o sw, Ar. $50
!, Y. ave. Ph. Fr. $500.
QTo
Evening star., 1918-01-27

$13.bOO.
Very attractive residence near Connecneut
ave- and Scott Circle: well adapted for enter
and aeishs hGTs re aoqss an,ts
immediate inquiry as to details.
$25 900.
Very attractive 8-story and cellar double
house, containing about 1S rooms and baths:
splendid hot-water furnace; well adapted for
large family. school or other purposes recurring
be added at small advance; also good size de-
tached garage; nicely situated on the Heights;
price. SIS. 900.
avenue near Scott Circle. Finished in hard
wood, panel work. ETC.. and unusually attractive
A downtown house only few squares from the
departments and business center: One Of the the
house for entertaining. or other purposes; The
lot is 14O feet deep and has garage on alley.
WIN. H. SAUNDERS 4 CO.. 500 18th st. NV.
5 ROOMS. RECEPTION HALL. AND BATH: N
good condition; big bargain. Apply to OWNER,
1452 Newton St NV.
BRAND-NEW GROOM AND BATH. MODERN;
only part cash required. Address Box 13s.M.
afor ofiare
Evening star., 1918-01-27
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

FOR sAI.E-NEAR LINCOLN PARK
northeast, 8 two-story apartments
of 10 rooms and baths each Rent
ing for 1912 per year for each build
ing. White tenants and never va
cant. Will sell separately for
$500, or $4,000 for the three
buildings. Unusual opportunity for
investor See us today.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Phone NJ. 2345. 713 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-01-27
Poe's Transatlantic Flight,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

From the London Chronicle
If Ensign Pollner carries out his
project of flying across the Atlantic he
will be following almost in the track
of Edgar Allan Poe. lie and his COM
panion. Harrison Ainsworth. started
from the British Isles and landed some
where in the states. OF the voyage he
kept full diary. in which he detailed
all the little incidents that occurred.
the food they ate. the manner Of its
packing, and the means by which IT
was cooked, for he had the true journa-
listic instinct for the value of details.
This diary of his. together with his
companion's supplementary account, ap-
peared in the New York paper with
which he was at that time connected.
But there was this difference between
Pollner's suggestion and Roe's per-
formance: Pollner will go by hydro
plane. while Poe just crossedA In his
ina gination.
Evening star., 1918-01-27
FOR sA1E-HousEs.

MODNRN e-RooM.AND.BATH BRICK HOME
plenty Of sunshine and air; lifted with SCREEN
and awnings cool in summer. Prices $4,SOo. Al
dress Box SICK, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1918-01-27

FOR RENT
1907 12thnw.s,d,6.$27.b0
COS N Y av NV, Or. 49, so
414 11th sw, 6r. 80
40 Prospect ne. 4r.15.50
1l77 N II av NV, w,4r14.00
1910 1st sw,s,d,5r.12.50
1243 25th NV. Or. 1880
8 Brainard NV, Or. $50
los NJ sw, Or. 900
10 Corcoran ne, 6r.S.50
1243 Half sw. Ar. ..T.50
4 Gordon av ne, Ar. $50
11S D Sc. 2r. SIS
A. S. CAYWOOD. s15 J
Evening star., 1918-01-27

FOR SALE
Choice section of Petworth, two
story dwelling Of rooms and bath;
hot-water heat; gas and elec. lights:
hardwood floors; porches; good yard
to paved alley, with garage. Price.
$4.750. Can arrange terms and
give possession within 80 days. See
US today.
SHANNON & LuCHs,
719 14th st. Phone NJ. 2345.
Evening star., 1918-01-27
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

SUBURBAN HOME, MODERN ROOMS. ROCK
vile electric; 40 min. U. S. Treasury; IN
acres; poultry and brooder house; greenhouse;
stable; fruit; shade. Address Boz 14s-M, Star
Evening star., 1918-01-27

WHY PAY 5000 TO S, 600 PER ANYUM FOR
furYtshed houses. when we can sell Charming
home, IN nne location. for 1900, unfurpished
peymsItl This property can surely Be sold
after the war to reimburse you for the outIay
See ~ about It IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
GEO. 7. W0RTHINGTON & son.
Woodward bldg.
FURNISHEn oR UrNrVYuNyauuD
Evening star., 1918-01-27

WE HAVE OUARTER-ACRE TRACTS, Is MIN
utes from the Treasury by automobile, which
we can sell from $500 to $3.50: good neighbor-
hood; the cheapest ground near the National
Capital
3. q. TAGGART. Exclusive Agent,
York
Evening star., 1918-01-27
FOR SALE
DESIRABLE MODERN
HOMES IN THE
NORTHWEST SECTION
AND SUBURBS.
Apply to
THE F. H. SMITH CO.,
815 18TH ST. NV.

ROOMS, BATH, NEAR 9Th AND EAST CAP
itol; s. 600 to quick purchaser. OWNER Ad-
dress Boz 123-M, Star Office.
Evening star., 1918-01-27
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS. .
D. NOTES, Auctioneer.

Large stock of High grade Groceries and .
Fixtures at 2202 14th st. NV, by pub
lie auction, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY
THIRTIETH, 1918, COMMENCING AT
HALF-PAsT TEN AM. including
large quantity OF Loose and Canned
other well known brands Peaches. Corn,
Peas. Beans, Asparagus. Salmon. Tuna
tracts, Rice, tomatoes. Pickles, Chests
Of Tea, Cereals, Kirkman's and other
soap, Soap Powder. starches. etc. Also
Sectional Ice Box, Computing Scales,
steinson Coffee Mill. Electric Meat
Grinder, National Cash Register, Coun-
ter Scale, Butchers Tools, Bafler, Show
cases and Once Furniture, etc.
}. Notes, Auct. Terms Cash
ta265t
Evening star., 1918-01-27
WANTED TO BUY,

We Have Demand for HOUSES, ALL SECTIONS
List with us and secure prompt results.
A. c. HOUGHTON & CO., 1916 H ST. NV.
1--WE have the BEST in every section"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-21
WANTED-MALE HELr

HOTEL NIGHT CLERK, $50 per month
board and room; fry cooks and second
cooks, ship to Wyoming: farm hands; man
and wife wanted for farm work; camp
cooks. $40 per week. board and room !;
kitchen helpers. $12 per week, board and
room. Furman's Labor Agency, 106 w. eth
GOVERNMENT NEEDS hundreds clerks
for income tax. customs. internal revenue
Examinations soon. Salary S1,a00-2UOO
Experience unnecessary: For free Partic,-
ulars regarding examinations, write II.
+. Terry (formel civil service examiner
3t2e- Columbian Bldg, Washington.
COVER NMENT NEEDS hundreds clerks
for Income tx, customs, internal
rev eHue. Examinations soon. Salary S1,200-
1905. Experience unnecessary. For free
particulars regarding examinations, write
7. c. Leonard (fOrmar civil service eNum-
iner). 249S kenois Bldg. Washington.
WANTED-10 men with teams for slip
work, zoe per hour. 10 hours day; also
Is laborers, 35c per hour. long job, board
at camp Il YOU wish, ST per week. See Hill
at Ward Creek bridge. west end Rock
Island yards, Topeka, Kan.
WANTED-Elderiy man on farm to do
light chore work for home and small
wages. Address No. Is. care journal
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN, $50 $500 month
ly; experience unnecessary. Send stamp.
Railway. care Journal.
WANTED-Salesman for talking machines.
city and town work. Cali write E. l..
Guild Music Co.
WANTED-Experience cashier and book
Keeper. L. L. Guild Music Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-21

Funston spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr., and Mrs. F. M. Bone
brake.
Miss Grace Dana is i'll with inhu-
enza at her home. 1177 Woodward
Capt. John Hite left yesterday for
San Antonio, after visit of a few
days to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
f. Hite.
Miss Bernice and Miss Gladys Heath
have gone to their home in Pea body to
remain until the influenza quarantine
is over.
Miss Sadie Lindenmyer. who has
been at her home in Russell for a
week, is recovering from an attack of
the influenza.
Mrs. Charles Park Lillard of Her
ington. has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs T. NJ Lillard
Miss Beth Rogler, of the Sigma AL
pha 1ota sorority house, is spending
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. F1enniken' and
their son, Jack. left today for their
home in Des Moines, after a visit to
Mrs. Flenniken's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. P. Bolmar.
Mrs. w. C. Dickie and her sister,
Mrs. Cecil Runneals. are both serious
ly ill with influenza at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickie, 1917 Topeka ave-
nue..
Miss Matte Ringing left yesterday
for New York from where she will sail
for France in a short time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-21
LIVED HERE So YEARS
Mrs. Ella b. Shepherd Dies in San
Rcrnardino, Cal.

News has been received from San
Bernardino, Calf, of the death of Mrs.
Ella e. Shepherd. whose home for
many years was in Topeka. Mrs. Shep-
herd died October IS, at her residence
She was the wife of Rev. j. NJ. Shep-
herd. She is survived also by a brother,
F. B. Boyd. Of Medford. Ore; ,by six
sons and three daughters: F. r. and
Milton B. Shepherd, of Fellows. Cal;
J. NJ. Shepherd. jr.. of Venice. Cal: P.
r. Shepherd, soldier now in France;
Sergt-Maj. F. L. Shepherd, of Camp
Lewis; Mrs. G. c. Parker and Mrs
Lueha fDargitz, of Fellows. Miss Ethel
Shepherd and Louis Shepherd, of San
Bernardino.
Rev. and Mrs. Shepherd lived in To-
peka thirty-six years, and went to
California for Mrs. Shepherds health
in the fall of 1916. She died from
cancer from which she has suffered a
number of years. Rev. and Mrs.
Shepherd were members of Council
No. so, Knights and Ladies of Secur-
ity, from the early days of the organ
ization of the order. After moving
west. they retained their membership
in Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-21
SCOUTS GREAT WORK
Topeka Boys Sell S53,200 in Liberty
Bonds-Citcd by McAdoo.

One of the surprising things about
all of the war drive campaigns in To-
peka is the fact that after the mems
and women's teams get all thru with a
district and announce that every SUBJ
scription is in the Boy Scouts sally
forth and as rule bring in a couple
or three thousand dollars more to
swell the total from this district. The
fourth liberty loan campaign waseno
different than all of the rest..e The
Boy Scouts, following their usual
moPping up tactics, reported total
sales of Ala bonds representing an in
vestment of So, 200-doiEg this after
it was thought that every possible sub
scription had already been reported
by the solicitors.
AS a result OF the Boy Scout cam
paign twenty-one Boy Scouts have
been cited to Secretary McAdoo for
decoration with service medals-twen-
ty-one Boy Scouts sold at least ten
bonds to ten different persons to quail
ify. The boys who won the medals
are:
Cecil Fay, Kenneth Gleason. Henry
Carruthers. Harry Way, Oliver Oak
ley. Ford Nelson, Elmer Harritt, Har-
ry Ives. Bert McAllister, Edward Null.
Glen Thomas. Dwight Eells, Richard
Edmi 1ton, Charles Robinson, Bernard
Maunsell. Phillip Payton. Robert
Mats, George Eanta. Charles Witt.
Howard Mechanics. Emery Sinner,