davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07
WHITE DOTTED
SWISS. zoe YARD

Sheer dotted Swiss 81
inches wide: assorted
size dot patterns-splen-
did for children's dress
es. Lengths TO 10 yards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07
Cotton Goods Remnants
1OC a Yard

1900 yards of odds and ends of Cotton
Goods, such as ChambrayS Ginghams, Calicoes
and black and white checks; widths ranging
from - TO 5o-inch. Not over 10 yards TO each
at this price in the Wash Goods Section, Lower
Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07
WANTS TO SHOW WORLD
HE'S GOOD AMERICAN

SAN FRANCISCO. May TA After
he had pleaded guilty TO violation Of
the espionage act. otto Janson. man
ager OF the Janson Iron Works %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07
and Blankets
WOOLNAP BLANKETS
St.T5 PAIR

Soft fleecy blankets
with a heavy woolnap
finish: size 66xS0 inch
es. Plaids. also plain
grey and tan with neat
borders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07
MERCERIZED
DAMASk, SC YARD

Mercerized cotton Dam
ask so inches wide. for
59c a yard--for inexpen-
sive table covers. this
wears exceptionally well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07

for 1900 men 10 fiji up vacancths
In the civil engineers. ordnance an
quartermaster' corps was sent o
today by Provost Marshal Gcnerar
Crowder. Men will be drawn from
all states except ARIZONA, Delaware
and Vermont. They are 10 entrain
May 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07

SAN FRANCISCO. May DAN.
iel Rordan. so, was charged with
murder today. following saloon
hrawl early this morning. in which
Fred S. Jones, saloon man, was
killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07
HALF LINEN CRASH
15c YARD

16-inch II alf Linen
Crash for 15c a yard is
less than it can be bought
wholesale. Not over 10
yards TO each customer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07
GLASS TOWELING
12Kc YARD

Good firm quality Glass
Toweling, II inches wide,
in red and blue stripes.
Not over 10 yards to each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07

This advertisement not much TO tel you That this IS goo
probably know that anyway but TO tell that these goods are
The shewd enough Law in future supplies will find
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07
Summer Wash Dresses
APPEAR IN VARIOUS NEW
STYLES ON WEDNESDAY,
Wash Dresses NJ S1.0S
Wash Dresses at $3.50

Just splendid dresses for home and garden
wear are these of percale The attractive
white collars of pique, and vestees and
trimmings of contrasting colored cham
bray make them quite summary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-07

And il seems. TO look
Mt these. that there
never were prettler
dresses for Junior girls
and their younger sis
tiers. Bingham dresses
in plaids, checks and
stripes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-08-31
more lucrative position at Ekins, w

more lucrative position at Elkins, w.
Va
Masters Charles Briggs and Brad,
ford iBechtol are home from Virginia
Beach, where they have been filing
an engagement in one of the hotel
orchestras, as pianist and yiolinist.
They reported a great time.
Miss Shepperd, of Harrisville, w.
Va, has arrived in Berkeley Springs
to make her home in the future with
her sister, Mrs. Eselle Kerns.
Deputy Sheriff e. C. W7hisner has
resigned his position and will return
to his home in Great Cacapon village
the first of September, ~
BUNKER HILL, Aug. 2S.-4The com.
munity camp meeting at Ridgeway
closed on Sunday might with large
attendance
MIR. Paul G. Miller has returned to
Washington, ID. c., after spending a
week in this vicinity
MIR. S. s. Cline spent yesterday In
Martinsburg.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. w. Price and Mrs
virgie lMcNoIl mpsoAed to Camp
Meade last Sunday.
Mr.. Lewis Nottingham, of Berry.
willie, spent the week end with his
daughter, Mrs. M. H. Armel, at This
place.
MIR. and Mrs. "A. l.. KEGS and daugh
ter spent the day Sunday with the
formers mother at Jones Spring.
Mrs. M. H. Armel spent yesterday
in town shopping.
Mr. Charles F. Laise, rural carrier
on Rout No /, is taking his annual
vacation.
There will be Tented moving pic
ture Show in our town on Thursday
August 20, to continue indefinitely.
Miss Virginia Powell, of Martins
burg, is spending the week as the
guest of Miss Fannie M Armel
The farmers of this place are busfly
engaged blowing for the fall seeding
Quite large acreage will be plant
ed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-08-31
DRIVES OUT THE
ILLS DATING BACK
). TWENTY YEARS
Mrs. J. r. Welty, Eloquently
Tells How Wentworth Does
the Work. st

Long-standing and deep-seated all
appeared. She wrote as follows to
Martinsburg's Nerv-Worth druggist
"E C. Shepherd = want to tell
you what Wentworth has done for
Inc. l have suffered with nervous
headache and indigestion for TWEEN
ty years and have tried all kinds OF
n1ents these, but let Mrs Welty tel
Iyow at the cost CT dollar they dis
mexliciAe but there has none done me
as much good as Wentworth has.
have taken one bottle and | feel ONE
HtTNIWED PER CENT BETTER.
can higa,ly recommend Nerv-Worth
and | am satisfied it will cure me.
MRS. ]. b. WIBLTY,
"22S Spring st. Martinsburg, w. Va
E. C. Shepherd sells Wentworth ~
Martinsburg. Your dollar back if this
famous family tonic does not benefit
YOU.
Miner's Pharmacy sells Wentworth
In Charles Town; Robert Gibson a.
Shepberdstown.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-08-31
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS
C. v. NJ. Harvey, Plaintiff.
vs

j. II. Miner, and the unknown heirs
of c. e. Cordner, decd, on his
paternal side.
To J. H. Miner and the unknown
heirs of G. E Cordner on his
paternal side.
Take notice that the dispositions of
]. H. Miner and others will be taken
at the office of Bertha NJ Stein, no
tary public, in Princeton, Illinois, on
the 18th day of September, 1918 be-
tween the hours OF 8 "A. M. and 4 P.
M. to be read in evidence on the hear
ing of the above entitled cause on
behalf of the plaintiff.
If from any cause the taking of
said dispositions shall not be com
menced, or being commenced shall
not be completed on said day, the
same will be continued from day to
day at the same place until they are
completed
Respectfully,
C. v. M. HARVEY,
BY Allen B. Noll, Attorney for Plain
tiff. q 2S; II
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-08-31
Other Communities


BERKELEY SPRINGS, Aug. 81.
Berkeley Springs was the mecca of
dozens of touring parties last week.
The weekend arrivals at Hotel Wash
ington were:
ma. R. G. Ringgold, Washington.
d. c.; Mrs. Robert Browne and Miss
Betty Browne, Charles Town: Mr.. and
Mrs, r. 7. Ritter, Baltimore, Md; MIR.
Fl. G. Sans and Mrs. E. L. Williams,
washington, p. C.. Mr. and Mrs H
q. Wolf, Mr.. and MRS. Trackenbuscll
and Miss Trackenbusoh, all Of Cham
ebrsburg, Pa: Mr. E. T. Ritter, Mr..
and Mrs. r. WI Ritter, baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. c. Bentz and Mr..
and Mrs. M. c. BODY, Hagerstown,
Md; Mr.. and Mrs. H. Walker. Phil
adelphia; MIR. and Mrs. Il. d. Talbot.
Miss Dear and Mr.. George |. Sever.
OF E'kins, w. Va; MIR. and Mrs. ].
M. Gangham, Mr and Mrs. HI. G.
VESSEL, and Miss Myra Craig, of
Mclkeesport, Pa; Mrs. Belle Abraham,
Mrs. G. r. Abraham, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. wv. Abraham and daughter, Mr.. sam
Hackney, Miss Pauline Hackney and
John Ham,. BrG salS of Uniontown,
Pa; Mr.. ]. w. Phillips and Miss Jan
ney, of Winchester, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Felker, son and
daughter, Mrs. Guy Felker, and Mr..
Hugh Shipper, OF Martinsburg. were
at the Washington over Sunday.
Attorney Forrest Brown of Char
les Town, was in town on Monday.
MIR. J. l.. Seibert, of Martinsburg.
was here for the weekend.
Attorney C. M. Seibert, or Martins
burg, was in town on Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. T. w. Ritter and Mas
er ID. T. Ritter, who are tsaying at
Hotel Washington, motored to Cum
bertrand Tuesday. accompanied by
Miss Elmo Miller.
MIR. II. t. A1albaugh spent tues
day and "Wednesday in Shepherdstown.
Miss Rama Bayer is home from
Hedgesville.
Mr.. ]. T. Boone, employed in the
Bureau of War Risk insurance, at
Washington. D. C., who has been here
for a weeks vacation, has returned
home.
Mrs. w G. Shelton, of Bayonne, N.
J., is visiting the families OF Mrs.
Anna Breig here and her sister, Mrs.
BERNARD G. Breig. at Pearre, Md
Miss Alice Shaw, and her aunt, Mrs.
Curry, of Baltimore. Md, who have
bee twisting the family Of VIM.
Brady have gone to Woodmont, w.
Va, to spend some some timetaoinn
Va, to spend some time with Miss
Helen spicer.
Rev. Glenn G. Switzer and Mrs.
Switzer, who stopped over at Berke.
ley Springs, en- route from staunton
Va, to Whikes7Barre, Pa, where Rev.
swftzer Is now STATIONED have re-
turned to their home at Wilkes Barre,
Pa, Rev. Switzer and Wife were great
" pleased TO circulate among their
former parishioners and friends here.
Mr. f. c. Schaarman has accepted
the position OF assistant postmaster
here. Mr.. John Bra.hwaite, former as
sistant Postmaster having accepted a
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-08-31

JONES SPRING, Aug. 2S-Mr and
Mrs. G. r. Alvey and daughter. Alice
Lee. of Great Cacapon, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Alvey
Mrs. s. A. Townsend is spending
the week in ,Martinsburg with friends
Messrs. F. A. Townsend, Roy Alvey
and j. w. Bell are among the local
teachers in attendance at the Institute
in Martinsburg this week.
Miss Ruby Alvey is visiting her
uncle, Mr.. John Ashton, at Gano own.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-08-31
U.S.. FINANCIAL FOUNDATION
ID LAID BETWEEN 1872 AND 1916
COUNTRY EXPANDS RAPIDLY BETWEEN WARS AND
GROWS PROSPEROUS FINANCIALLY.

1culty and one issue at least had
to be sold below par, the issues of fS46
were in such demand that they were
oyersubscribed, and under one of the
loan acts, when subscriptions were in
vited for $4,000 600 bids were re
ceived for $57,72S,O0O and these were
made at rates varying from oneteighth
Of one per cent to two per cent more
than par. tl
This was the first loan negotiated
on a basis of this kind since the
foundation of the Government and it
was due entirely to the splendid pros
perity of the times and the solidity
of public credit.
Country Expands.
Following the war period the coun-
try continued to expand commercials
ly, the discovery of gold in California
had marvellous effect upon national
prosperity and immigration, continued
uon larger scale than ever before,
more immigrants coming between
1916 and 1855 than in the preceding
twenty-five years. The addition of the
large territory ceded by Mexico in
creased importations, and the entire
western country possessed resources
which were only in an embryo state
of development, but which offered such
wonderful possibilities that it was
generally realized that the nation was
at the threshold of a new CONNER
cial area.
While the national debt had been
increased from Sis $50, 600 to $751;
304 ,000 by war loans, this was re-
duced so rapidly that in 1887 the prin-
,cipal was but s2S. roo, 900. In this flour
ishing condition the country approach
ed the civil war.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-08-31
WAR TAX ARTICLE NO, 6.

WAh iFAN AK iOE6 NJ. o.
Z WASHINGTON, Aug. est has
been said that the real financial foun-
.da;ion Of the United States was laid
during the period intenvening be-
tween the War OF 1912 and the War
with Mexico which began in 1916.
Ut was during that period that the
people began to feel their nationhood
in a marked degree. settlements were
extended to the pacific coast and a con
tinual stream of desirable immigrants
aocked to the United States.
In the two or three years imme-
eiiately preceding the Mexican War,
Eanore than $4,000 immigrants landed
on American shores and every one
twas welcome, as the industrial and
agricultural expansion of the country
lwas so great that there were splen-
did opportunities BY 1916 there were,
$1,000 miles OF railroad lines in OPP
GRAFTON and they were being rapidly
extended.
Another important event which had
direct bearing on the financial pros
perity of che UEited States was the
removal of import duties by England
in 1912. This, with the growth of the
manufacturing industry in England,
caused. tremendous importation from
this country particularly of cotton and
food paudacts and it had stimulating
effeeB upon the entire nation.
I, Taxation prejudice vanishes.
81 Phe ,assaneiaI system of the country
rested upon a sound basis. Prejud-
ice tsgahnstt internal taxation which
! had manifested itself during the early
days and Which was felt especially
+ tlursng the War of 1912, had disappear
led entirely and except for certain po-
siticah measRres, and those of mi
fhor nature. the people were firmly
limited and cf,eerfully met the excise
seiuties which the exigencies of the
times placed upon them. The bank
ing system had been reorganized,
sub-treasuries had been established
and the country vas far better pre-
pared TO enter into war with Mexico
than it had been TO undertake the
second war with England in 1912.
The Mexican War was of short du-
ration, lasting only about two years,
and it caused no serious financial de-
pression The revenue from import
duties and internal taxation was such
that their was no need to adopt a
plan of emergency taxation with the
result that no extra burden wac plac-
ed upon the public.
The expenditures of the War DE
partment from April 1, 1916 to April
L, 1S49 were sS0,S45, lie as compared
with the expenditure of $21991, 123
during the previous three years. Dur
ing the period of the war the Navy
Department spent SIS, 900 which
WAS little more than s4,000,000 in
excess of what that department had
expended for the two and half years
before the war
Treasury Notes Again.
To meet the excess Of So, sos ,621,
Eongress decided upon the method
adopted during the war of 1912 and
authorized several issues of treasury
notes and government stock The re-
suits were far different, however, for
while the issues during the War of
uS12 were disposed of with great diff
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-08-31
All Eyes. Here

1t is hard to suit the
tastes and the appetites of
everybody who must eat
away from their own table,
but we pride ourselves that
we do it better than any
body else in town.
We buy the best that we
can find in every line and
we charge as reasonable
a price as present-day condi-
tious will permit.
Come in and try some,
thing when you are look
ing for the best place to
eat.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-08-31

JOfiiNSONTONIN, Aug. 2S--Mfs
Elizabeth Uanfield and Miss Maria
Chandler, of Ocean Grove, ~ j., left
yesterday for their home after spend
ing two weeks with Mrs Frank Mon
gan.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-12-13

You get = button, too, when
you join. WEAR THAT ON
YOUR COAT.
Red Cross workers have de-
finite instructions not tocncour-
age any one to join more than
once.
When you wear your button
it lets those workers know you
belong then they won't ask
you again.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-05-16
MARSHALL COUNTY GOES over
Is Last County To Meet War Stamp
Quota-Returns Come In
Very Slowly.

Des Moines, May 11-Marshall
county today joined the ranks of the
other counties in the state that have
attained their quota in the intensive
War Savings Stamp drive d. w.
Norris, county chairman, reported
the success of the drive in MARSHALL
town and Marshall county. The
county's quota is 100000. The cash
sales to date amount to $4,000.
and pledges secured by workers dur
ing the drive amount to enough to
realize the quota.
Returns from the weeks drive are
slow in coming in and it will be the
middle of next week before it is
known definitely how some of the
counties came out. Many counties
where the sales are keeping close to
the minimum schedule, elected not to
put on drive at this time, They
will Wait until the latter part of Juhe
or the first of July before doing so.
Director Homer A. Miller has
expressed himself as confident that
the quota will be reached in all
counties where drive has been put
on this week.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-05-16
&c IOWA PHYSICIANS ENLIST
AS Result Of a Stirring Appeal Made
At Annual Session of State
Medical Society.

Fort Dodge, Ia, May lin the
closing session of the Iowa State
Medical Society resolutions were
adopted backing Senator Kenyon in
mis- motion to cancel Frances war
debt to the United States; that it will
be considered an evidence of pro-
Germanism for any members of the
society for the next fifty years to
purchase Instruments or appliances
or other articles made in Germany.
The society endorsed the work of
President Wilson and Surgeon Cen
eral Gorgas.
For the purpose Of co-ordinating
the work of the medical professian a
war committee consisting of DR.. w.
w Pearson, of Des Moines; DR.. L..
w. Dean, of Iowa City; and Or. T. b.
Throckmorton of Des Moines was APP
pointed.
Des Moines was chosen as the
place of the 1919 meeting and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Dr.
Max E. White, of Clarinda, president;
DR.. w. l.. Allen, of Davenport, presi-
dent-elect; DR.. w. A. Rohlf, Waverly,
first vice president; DR. Evan S. Ey-
ans, Grinnell. second vice president;
DR.. t. B. Throckmorton, Des Moines,
secretary; DIR. T, +. Duhigg. of Des
Moines. treasurer; DR.. d. s. Fair
child. Clinton. auditor
AS result of stirring appeal
made by Major Edward Jump, of
Washington, for volunteers for the
medical reserve. twenty-six members
of the Iowa State Medical Society
have enlisted during the convention.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-05-16
MEETING
NAMES DIRECTORS
osKALoosA COMMERCIAL CLUB
STARTS NEW YEAR
OFFICERS REPORTS PRESENTED
Splendid Address by Rev. John by.
sart of Dubuque. Club to contin.
ue on Policy Adopted Upon
Reorganization.

Oskaloosa Commercial Club member
ship gathered at the Lacey Hotel Fri,
day evening, May TO- for the annual
meeting and election of Ave directors
to replace the retiring members whose
term expired with the date The meet
ing had been postponed thirty days
on account of the Third Liberty Loan
campaign. While no special effort was
made, as in past years to drum up
monetary interest in club affairs to in
sure representative concern, the meet
ing was well attended and the keen
ness of the members in club affairs
was well maintained and the same
good attendance marked the evening
that has characterized all meetings of
the year.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-05-16
ONE LIE IS NAILED.
SOLDIER ACKNOWLEDGES SWEAT
Err MADE IN oSkALooSA

Here is a death blowitp the persist
ent propaganda being sssadiously cir
culated in the effort to discourage Red
Cross Knitters.
Stories have been told and retold
concerning the Uselessness Of knitting.
No one appears to know the source
of the stories but one lie is no sooner
nailed than another is cunningly de
vised
This propaganda has been spread
apparently every where and it has
had effect right here at home in Os-
kaloosa. Knitters have had to strain
their faith to keep at work while ma
licious tongues were wagging.
One story to the effect that sweaters
never reached the soldiers has been
effectively nailed by Mrs. t. w. Ware,
No $40 A avenue East. Mrs. Ware up
on finishing sweater, placed her adj
dress on piece of paper as the maker
of the garment and secreted it on
the inside where it would remain I'M
noted until ii reached the wearer.
A little after the sweater had been
turned into the Red Cross headquar-
tiers, Mrs. War was not little sur
prised and Immensely pleased to re-
ceive the following splendid letter
which is self explanatory
April 8, 191s.-My Dear Madame:
The pleasure of wearing your sweater
has fallen to me. / really can assure
you that such sweater on some OF
the days we have had is really pleas
ure indeed.
Being sent to Rockford from Fort
Sam Houston Texas, it was natural for
me to feel the cold weather great
deal more than the men who had sea-
soned themselves by living in the
north. | arrived here last September,
5, having enlisted at Atlanta Ga, and
was sent to Texas from there. When
arrived here was placed in the sup
ply company of the 343rd. Infantry.
Ever since Sept. 5, have been at
this post, miles away from my home.
| say home, but really have none,
as all of my blood relatives are in the
great DcyOuu anu nciu ~ OiiN Uue ny
self to look out for. Being single and
above the draft age 1881 responded
to the call for the common cause.
trust my dear Mrs. Ware, that am
not boring you with this lengthy let
ter as can assure you that appreci-
ate what you and many other good
women of our dear country have done
for this mighty cause, and we, the
boys that must eventually do the fight
ing feel that as long as our American
women are at our backs our cause IS
two-fold for justice.
In conclusion | will say that my
admiration is the highest - you end
others that have contributed to tAa
Red Cross and may we bring Tiotcr-
ious peace home to you in the end.
Again thanking you, am very faith
fully yours,
Sergt. Alfred A. Levy,
Supply Co. 34SD Infantry,
Camp Grant, Illinois.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-05-16
Sent Away Smiling.

Mahaska county lads who started
for Jefferson Barracksk Missouri, Fri
day afternoon were given a hearty
send off at the Rock Island station by
a big crowd Of relatives and citizens
who accompanied them to the train
and lifted lusty cheers in their honor
as the coaches pulled out at two
thirty. Mrs. ]. G. Harold. wife Of
the mayor, was at the train with her
roses and pinned one ION each OF the
boys. a So
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-05-16
s11,o6o.os
A Great Years Record.

General satisfaction was expressed
over the record Of the year and with.
out dissenting voice the opinion pre-
vailed that the years work had been
well worth the cost in. time and dol
lars to the individual members. The
city and the community has been bene-
fitted and as some expressed il, What
would we have done this year with
out the assistance and the benefit of
the organization. For war purposes
alone the club has been instrumental
in raising the stupendous sum of over
three million dollars in Oskaloosa and
Mahaska county.
Talks of an informal character, re
marks, suggestions and comment were
heard from number of those seated
at the tables. G. Il. Lofland, o. H..
Vance, Frank ID. Boyer Amos Spencer,
George c. True, A, Rosenblatt, W. p.
Cleaver, George Cruzen and a number
Of others.
Ladies to Share Treats.
Among other matters taken up a
motion prevailed that one luncheon
monthly be held at the evening hour
Tor the benefit of the ladies, the activi-
ty of whom in the events of the day
and trying times that confront us, are
of the utmost Importance to the com.
munity, and they they permit the rec
ognition and reward attendant upon
participation in the treats and the
good things that have fallen to the lot
OF the club in the course of the pro-
grams of the seasons. This motion was
carried by special vote.
The next luncheon will occur next
Wednesday evening, May Ia, at the
Lacey Hotel and Chaplain Boyd of
Camp Dodge, Des Moines will be the
guest of honor of the occasion.
Retail Merchants Bureau
Following the adjournment of the
club meeting, the Retail Merchants
Bureau held its annual election and
selected as Director for term OF
three years, Messrs. L. E. Gilbert, o.
L. Turner and Art Oppenheimer.
The Board OF Directors met Satur
day morning and elected the follow
ing officials:
President .........S..I Il. A. Garland
Vice President ......L. e. Gilbert
Treasurer ............G George Fahl
Secretary ......n.. R. ]. Shanaha1
Appeal for Automobiles.
Ten automobiles were volunteered
at the meeting to give the Episcopal
church visitors ride Monday after
noon at 5 o'clock, Twenty-Five more
are needed. Notify Secretary Shana-
han at once if you will be there.