davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-09-05
Groves TasteIess chill Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
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ening Invieorating Effect Price 60e.
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
TELLS CITIZENS TO
GARRY ON" IN PEACE

Mayor John w today following statement
he Official confirmation OF the that the Germans have agreed
Allies is indeed glorious Wilmington well
congratulate ourselves only OF the American people, VINO
nave materially helped winning the but also account OF
the fighting munitions which
the citizens this city have make the Without boast
ng be fairly said OF Wilmington that before the United
and them give actual
and practical demonstration within them
effort either physical financial would be lacking to keep up their
We in
II is not months will be necessarily still
With this mind OF us should for
departments National call
relax when and ad
authority Although removed three
daily duties and that the is end we should win
ourselves the that TO follow as we
did for the fight itself.
the Importance
which and for which Is essened by the
glad this received probably to come
abroad
The duties OF boys over
duties soldiers and because this has
typne should all Of us
heartily in making IL a
War OF hevo-
lution This for the principles
into which
in the basic
principle that of fight for individual freedom and liberty
is have
desert the for which
then will he not returning soldiers
brothers. sisters sweehearts and wives TO know
Of brought back foreign lands in
dearly love- Some of boys
their last long sleep France but not even the very
the return to
them fight die their
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
ALL OF NEWARK
PARADE STREETS
specIal 70 The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Nov. ii.-Resdents Of
Newark celebrated the signing of the
Armistlce this morning with a parade,
the like OF which was never before seen
in the college town, and the paraders
have been marching up and down the
streets ever since 1t. was shortly after
s O'Clock when some High School girls
started the parade. In fifteen minutes
there were several hundred persons in
line all singing and shouting. More
joined the procession every minute.
There were women with babies 10
coaches, white haired men and women,
boys and girls, whites and blacks in
the line. Most everyone had a noise
maker OF some kind. mostly tin pans.
Later in the morning the students OF
both colleges and the members Of In
dustrial Training Detachment, headed
by the college band, started TO parade.
The other paraders fell in back of the
band, and by 10 o'clock apparently
everyone in Newark was parading. The
industrial plants were practically al!
closed and the workmen were in line
early. There were a. number Of girls
who have been working in the plants
wearing boomers in the parade.
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
HAPPY RECEPTION
FOR MR.. AND MRS.

MIDDLETOWN, Del, Nov. i2.-At
Monterey" the country home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Eaton Pool, near Nc
Donough, on Saturday evening, a de-
llghtful reception was given in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ZadOc Albert Pool,
2nd Before her marriage, on October
10, Mrs. Pool was Miss Rosalie F.
Dougherty, Of Wilmington
Receiving with Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence E. Pool, were Mr.. and Mrs. Zadoc
A. Pool, 2nd., John ]. Dougherty, father
Of the bride, Misses Marion and Kitty
DOugherty, George Russell DOugherty
and Miss Grace NJ. Boulder, all Of Will
mlngton. D..
The attractive home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pool, in its garb of autumn leaves and
chrysanthemums, presented a festive
appearance. The color scheme ef-yel-
low was especially carried out in the
dlnlngroom, where the guests assem-
bled to partske of the delicious refresh
ments served.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert n. Sutton, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
T. Sutton, Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Stuck
ert, Clayton NJ. Riley, of st. Georges; (;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Bright, Mrs. Fred
erlck G. Sutton, Judge and Mrs. T.
Bayard Heisel, Miss Jane Cleaver Clark,
Mrs. Charles jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. w.
Hugh Reybold, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Clark, Miss Ruth Clark, Mrs. Thomas
Whiteman, Mrs. John Barr Vandergrift,
Miss Eva Vandergrift, Miss Sue Wander
grift, Jay Vandegift, Miss Magaret
Eaton. Miss Florence Hall, Harry Hall.
of Delaware City; Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
C. Britton. Miss Frances Lindsay, Will
liam McCorkindale, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Bradway, Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
Wallace Cox, George Butt, Of Whining
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Geary Stroud, Of
West Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Richard T.
Cam, of KirkwOOd; Mr.. and Mrs. /.
Janvier Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r.
Pool. Bob Pool, Jefferson Pool, of Nc
Donough: Mrs. William r. Davis, Miss
Frances Watkins, John Watkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Wright, A. p. Corbit,
Miss Nan Spruance, Daniel Corbit, OF
Odessa; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A. Pool,
Miss ]. Caroline Evans. Miss Mary Ash
ton Pool. Miss Mary Hutchin, Miss Jo-
sephine Blggs, Miss May HOlten, Misses
Esther and Helen ShallcrOss, Eugene II.
Shallcross, Mr.. and Mrs. George jan
vier. DR.. and Mrs. d. w. Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin B. Burris, Mrs. Lindsay
Cochran, Mrs. Cuthbert s. Green, DR..
and Mrs. D. w. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin B. Burris, Mrs. Lindsay Cochran,
Mrs. Cuthbert S. Green, DR.. and Mrs. II.
B. Mcdowell, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Brag-
don. DR.. and Mrs ]. Allen Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Ladley, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Biggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard S.
Rodney, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Green, Mrs. Fred
Brady, Misses Marie and Blanche Lock-
wood, DR.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Vaughn, Mrs.
Alfred Chamberlin, Of Middletown.
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
A MASQUERADE PARTY.

A masquerade party was given in
honor of Miss Clara Frey, at her home,
No. 29is Washington street, on We'd
nesday evening by her friends from
Speakman's Supply Company. The
evening was spent in singing, dancing
and games. Selections were given on
the plano by r. Pachley, Of New York.
Those present were the Misses Ida
Haverback, Mabel Kelley. Sarah and
Mary Clowser, Ethed Cooper, Mary
Kennedy. Helen and N~de Clough,
Edith FINLEY, Laura Ert Helen Par
three. Clara Frey, Mrs. Nara Nutter,
Mrs. Howard Nutter. Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter d. Nutter, Mrs. Arnold Frey,
Thomas McGee, Frank Peters, Joseph
IIaverback. Roy Lyman, Clifton Russell
Weir Preston Kennedy, H. Pashley, Ed
ward Andrich, Matthew Bromley, Ralph
Rudy. of Harrisburg; Mr.. Sunbeck, Mr..
Dean and Master Arnold Frey.
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
CRAP SHOOTERS
FINED In COURT

For trespassing on the property Of
the Philadelphia and Reading Railway
John Casey, Thomas Boyle and Charles
Conner were each fined S. and costs by
Deputy Judge Hellings. in Municipal
Court this morning.
Robert Garrison, charged with non
support, was ordered to pay 81 a week
for the support Of his wife.
For operating a motor vehicle with
out proper tags. Arthur Lowery was
fined $40 and costs.
Henry Lee and Fred Badger were each
fined 50 and costs for playing crap.
John X. Brow was fined $40 and costs
for operating motor vehicle without
proper tags.
Charles B. Emmons. charged with
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
w. II. S. BASKETBALL.

The following Is the schedule OF the
fall series Of interclass games OF the
Wilmington High School:
Tuesday, November i2-A3 Cherry ys.
A3 White; B3 Cherry VS.. B3 White.
Wednesday, November t3-A2 Cherry
VS.. B2 Cherry; Az White VS.. BIZ White.
Thursday, November i4-A Cherry
VS.. Bi Cherry; Al White VS.. Al White.
Monday, November iS-A4 VS.. B4.
Tuesday, November i9-A3 Cherry VS..
B3 White; B3 Cherry VS.. B3 White.
Wednesday, November 20-A2 Cherry
VS.. B2 White; BIZ Cherry VS.. Az White.
Thursday, November 2i.-At Cherry
VS.. B1 White; Bi Cherry VS.. Al White.
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
AT TfF QUEEN

Today and tomorrow The Queen man
agement has booked the ever-welcome
Mabel Normand in her latest Goldwyan
picture entitled "Peck's Bad Girl"
This photoplay was written expressly
for Miss Normand in order to give her
picture in which she could display the
pranks and the excellent sense OF COM
edy which won her fame when she was
new IN motion pictures. "Peck's Bad
Girl" is an ideal photoplay for the fun
loving, for 1t IS filled with the pranks
OF an incorrigibe tomboy who is a stone
around the neck for the community in
which she lives.
On wednesday and Thursday, Theda
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The Majestic management has booked
for the first two days OF this week a
double feature bill including Lena Cava-
lleri in "a Woman Of Impulse" and
James Montgomery Flagg's comedy
TELL That 20 the Marines"
"a Woman Of Impulse" In which Lena
Cavalieri stars, is story Of a young
opera singer who is born in Italy OF
very poor parents. She is gifted with a
voice Of excellent beauty and an Amer
lean couple adopt her and her sister
and train her. The fame and fortune
come to her; she marries a Spanish
nobleman whose jealousy she arouses
when she sees a handsome American
paving her uncalled-for attentions
When this same American was found
murdered one day the young singer is
blamed for the crime and is cleared
only by the confession Of the real GRIM
inal.
Tell That to the Marines" a James
Montgomery Flagg comedy of unusual
realism and mlrth, is the other feature
of the program. This comedy is backed
up by the u. S. Government and is the
tale of a conscientious objector and
paclflst who after he meets a series OF
amusing adventures enlists In the Ma
rines.
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
YOUTH HURT IN
STREET FIGHTING

Warren Heaps. OF Roselle, was ar
rested this morning by Patrolman Hyn-
son, at Second and Market streets, on
the charge of fighting on the street. A
Gre apparatus went through the crowd
at this iuncture Of the streets causing
a small-sized riot with the onlookers.
IL was here that Heaps got into trou-
BILE.
He received severe injuries and was
taken to the Homeopathic Hospital for
treatment. after which he went TO the
police stallion
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
AT THE GaRRICK.

This weeks bill at the Garrlck The
atre, which opens this afternoon is one
Of features, and there are several head
line acts on the list. II includes the fol-
lowing: Maud Daniel, assisted by ten
juvenile patriots, who viii present "The
Ricing Generation" the Sorrento Quin-
tette, in songs, dances, music and scenes
In Sunny Italy; Jimmy Lucas, the wild
man." who has a novel act entitled
wild rawlings Of i9is;" the Garclnetta
Brothers, novelty hat throwers; Aus
tralian Stanley, an ECCENTRIC comedian
Leonard and Willard, in the comedy
sketch "0utslde the Inn: the Equardos,
comedy shadowgraphers, and Carbonl
and Raymond, classy singing duo.
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
DOVER PROPERTY SALE.
10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, Nov. He. C. Scott, OF
the Scott Canning and Packing Company
on Saturday last purchased OF DR.. Chas.
NJ. Wharton, the residence on King
street, adjoining TO the Richardson and
Robbins Canning Company. for $500.
This home was formerly the Wilson
property.
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
AT THE PLAYHOUSE.

Tonight is the night when Ethel Bar
rymOre. is coming to Wilmington and
will be seen at the Playhouse In THE
OF Chance" her latest New York sue
cess. This play won the enthusiastic
appreciation of critical New York audi
ences who were unusually fortunate TO
be able TO have the star I'm their city all
Of last season. Last week It played In
Philadelphia and II you. would like to
know how the public there liked II you
should read the newspapers OF that city
and find out why IL was so successful.
"The on Chance" is the story Of Lady
Cardonnell, an Englishwoman OF mid
dle-aged long since divorced but now
remarked and stlll very attractive and
charming. She turns up rather unex-
pectedy and aids her daughter, TO whom
she is unknown, In a martial difficulty.
The manner OF clearing up the c0mpli-
cation is both startling and amusing.
Despite of the fact that that advance
seat sale has been unusually large there
are numerous good seats left and 1t is
to be advised that you would get yours
early II you like a choice.
4 III Do tdppgg u spilShhg ihuSiS"i
farce is coming to the Playhouse Fri
day and Saturday evenings and Satur-
day matinee. Frederick V. Bowers, the
well known light comedian, is the star
Of the play. The comedy is filled with
laughs, clever Jokes and extraordinary
amuslnfl complications. The Peacock
Alley Chorus is one Of the features OF
the comedy and IL Is made up OF gath
erlng of pretty girls and gorgeous cos
tuning.
A soldiers musical farce, written by
soldiers, composed by soldiers and acted
by soldiers from Camp Dix and called
"YouR Like IT," is coming TO the Play
house for one night only, Monday, No
vember IS. Heretofore and after the
local performance the comedy will con-
tinue on It's tour of only the principal
cities. The members of the cast were
professionals before they donned the
uniform OF the United States.
Evening journal., 1918-11-11

threatening, was held under $500 bond
to keep the peace.
For assault and battery on Harry
Clark, William Foskey was fined S. and
costs.
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
Attractions At The City Theatres

Barra will appear in "The Clemenceau
Case"
Evening journal., 1918-11-11

UanuIudIes Tut SIVy VV'lI, -
practice after the H. games and Fri
day afternoons. Thtttb not member
of last years varsity left in school, but
there is plenty of good material left IN
the school TO pick from.
Evening journal., 1918-11-11

Monday. Novembel, ,f25-seniors y
Juniors; Sophomores vs.. Freshmen.
Tuesday, Novemberf 26.-Senlors w,
Sophomores; Juniors Is. Freshmen.
Wednesday. November 27.-Seniors Vs'
Freshmen; Junk Sophomores.
c,a,dtSS ms to Date.
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
BALLS PLURALITY
in STATE IS l4O6
Official Count Completed,
and Shows Only 90
Soldiers Voted
DlCKEY LOSES LEVY
COURT CONTEST

The official count Of the vote cast In
Wilmington and rural New Castle was
completed by Chief Justice pennewill
and Judge Rice Saturday afternoon. As
the canvassing boards in Kent and Sus-
sex Counties concluded their work on
Thursday the entire vote has now been
counted. Deputy Prothonatary Harvey
Hoffecker was appointed by the court
TO deliver the certificates Of elections
to the various officers in the other two
counties as required by law.
The last work OF the canvassing
board was the counting Of the soldier
vote which was much smaller than had
+ been anticipated. There were but Si
soldier votes for the entire New Castle
County, Of that number GO Of the bal
lots were cast by soldiers from VIII
mington and the remainder from the
rural county. As there were. only A
soldier votes in Kent County and but
four In Sussex. the total for the State
was only %.
The highest vote received by a So
clalst candidate for any office in New
Castle County was Griffin 1876 for Reg
lister Of wills. Conner, the Socialist
candidate for United States Senator re-
ceived 420 votes in New Castle County
Not that the official count has been
completed in all three counties IL shows
that DR.. L. Heisler Ball Republican,
has majority In the State OF tiO6
over Senator Willard Salisbury for the
Senate. DR.. Ball had a majority Of
1869 in Sussex and 39i in New Castle
County while Senator Saulsbury's ma
jority in Kent was 254.
This includes the soldier vote. As
the soldier vote was not counted sep
arate for Wilmington. Dr. Balls exact
majority in the city IS not known but
IL Is thought TO have been 3S In VIII
mington and 1853 in rural New Castle
County. The total vote for Senator in
Wilmington as near as can be learned
was: Salisbury $500, and Ball s62s.
Dr. Balls Majority 1906.
The total vote for Senator, Congress,
State Treasurer and Auditor Of Ac-
counts in the entire State including sol
diers' votes with majorities follow:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-19
Industrial Play
DraUS BtgCrowd

The play The New Country Wom-
an" which was given Monday after
noon in The Little Country Theater
at the A. c., as q feature of the In
cises of the college, was one OF tn g
most successful of the four industrial
plays so far given at the A. c., and,
as usual, drew an audience that
packed the theater. Among those
present were the parents OF many of
the industrial course students, from
out of town. rs-.. a,r
AS usual. the play was written by a
member Of the graduating class, the
Roi poF Brin rms Sds r. si B. True also also
to the general rule in regard to these
plays, The New Country Woman"
presented a picture of North Dakota
farm life, and was thus doubly of in
The scene of the first act was in the
inconveniently arranged Kitchen IN
the farm home of the Newton family.
Act II had for it's setting the dormi-
tory of college, and Act III toois
place on the living porch Of the New
ton farm home.
The leading feminine role, that Of
Mary Newton, farm girl, was taken
by Miss Role, and the leading mascu-
line role, that of Sven Gorgenson, a
Scandinavian farm hand, by Christian
Benson. These two parts, together
with those of Mr.. and MIS-. John w.
NOWLOGlp GEsE MAI y phAUAELhf RAhyNN W
Nels Skovalt and Miss Lila Rainsber-
ry, were especially well taken. Mr..
Skovalt did particularly well, consid--
ering that he was called upon at
nearly the last minute to substitute
for John Tyssen, who was i'll.
The other parts were all well taken,
and were Interpreted by the follow
ing: Sander Sanderson, as John w.
Newton, jr., brother of Mary; Miss
Ten Thorson, as Dorothy Parker
neighbor and young school teacher;
Bjorn Fugelstad, as Dave Young, con-
tractor and builder; Miss Mildred
Copeland, as Charlotte Wilson, Mary's
roommate; Jack Newens, as Samuel
Evans, a rich bachelor farmer, and
Melvin Dahl, as Dick O'Rourke, farm
hand.
The play proved not only one with
a plot that held the interest of the
audience throughout, but one with
lesson of value to all who are resi-
dents on farms.
Pleasing music preceding the play
and during the intermission was fur
nished by The Little Country Theater
which is in. charge of DR..
Putnam. .....
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-19
SOCIAL NOTES

DIR. and Mrs. H. L. Startling, $40
Seventh avenue south, entertained
four couples at dinner at their home
Monday evening. An evening Of
bridge was enjoyed following the re-
past. ... ..
Miss Myrtle Mortenson, 1906 First
avenue south, was hostess Monday
evening to the young women employ
ed in the First National bank of Far
go. Il of whom were present. Knit
ting for the Red Cross was a feature
of the pleasant affair, and q delicious
buffet lunch was served. Miss Nor
tenson was assisted in entertaining
by her mother, Mrs. M. Mortenson,
and Miss Barbara Barnes.
o
Mrs. Isorne wilde, Seventh street
south, was hostess Monday afternoon
at the last meeting this season OF the
J. r. f. bridge club. There were two
tables at cards, and a club guest was
Mrs. G. w. Mcpherson. In accord
ance with the clubs custom, the four
members who have made the lowest
scores during the seasons play, will
entertain the other four members at
an informal social affair, the date of
which has not been set. The host
esses at this affair will be Mesdames
]. w. Durham, Jenkins, N. Mcclellan
and H. J. Rollings.
%
Miss Louise Flohr entertained
eight guests Monday evening at her
home on Fifth avenue south, in honor
of the birthday anniversary OF her
sister, Mrs. John Linberg, Fargo.
Partners for some Of the amusements
were found by matching st. PatriCk's
pipes, and later partners were chosen
for lunch by matching bisected cards
in heart shape, that bore the pictures
of the different guests. A large
birthday cake was a feature Of the
delicious lunch.
1t. w. Wright Scott and wife,
formerly Of Fargo, where they have
many friends, expect to leave this
in the near future for
Panama. Lieutenant Scott a son Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-19
Only Certain Kinds of Garments
Needed For Belgian Donations

All those wishing to donate used
and surplus clothing this week for
the Belgian and French relief. which
matter is in charge of the Cass coun-
" chapter OF the Red Cross. should
see that the articles come within the
restrictions OF the following list:
Mems wear-shirts preferably Of
light eolored fiannels); undershirts;
underdrawers: trousers: coats;
work suits. ((overalls); suits. (three-
pieees); shoes: overcoats; Jerseys;
sweatervests; and socks. (sizes 10h
and III.
wonen's wear-shirts; drawers;
corset slips; petticoats; blOuses;
skirts: oYercoats, suits, (two- pleces) {;
pinafores; shoes; cloth hats; knitted
caps; stockings. (sizes Z and 81; and
shawls.
Boys wear-shirts; union suits;
undershirts: trousers; coats; suits:
shoes; overcoats; jerseys; and
socks, (sizes 1-9).
Girls wear-Dresses: skirts; over
coats; niFhtdresses; drawers; stock
inEs, (sizes 1-6): undergarments;
petticoats; suits. (two-pieCe);
blouses; and shoes.
Boys and Girls wear Hooded
capes, plnafores; and wooden union
suits.
Infants wear-swanskln swad-
ding clothes: cradle chemises;
bodices: cradle dresses; bonnets:
bibs; nickerChiefs; diapers; shoes;
baby dresses; hooded cloaks; jack
cts; shawls; sweaters: and socks.
Miscellaneous - Bed-ticks: bed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-19

health and the best Of spirit, enjoy
ing the soldier life to fun extent, He
expects to receive his orders to re-
port for duty overseas in a short
time. At Minneapolis VIII is max
ing preparations for his final exams
in the dental college of the u. Of nj.
and in June will receive his diploma,
Miss Mary is attending school in St
Paul" Both Earl and VIII Shaw are
well known in Fargo. The
former was in the employ Of the
Merchants National bank here be-
fore entering the service, and viii
Shaw practiced dentistry in Fargo all
last summer with DIR. Solom Crum,
Another brother, Albert, is in training
at Camp Custer, and was formerly
employed in the office Of the secretary
Of state, at Bismarck.
The regular bi-weelIly session of
the Sigma Theta sorority Of Fargo
college was held Monday evening at
the home of Miss Mae Feclzler,
Eighth avenue south. Miss Guenn
Guthrie, a student this year at North
Dakota ''U'', was. present. Knitting
and music were the diversions.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Cooper,
who have apartments at the Gardner
hotel, have returned to Fargo from
Hot Springs, Ark, where they have
been sojourning for several weeks
Mrs. Cooper is at the head Of the
Surgical Dressing department of the
Fargo branch Of the Red Cross.
HemstitchinE. picoting, preatine.
Mrs. A. Anderson. SIT 3rd Av. N.-AdV.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-19
DenOunceS High
Heeled Shoes

Speaking on The Hygiene Of the
Foot, Miss Marie Kammeyer. athlet-
ic instructor Of the girls at the A.
C. stated to the members Of the
Fortnightly club Monday afternoon,
her conviction that walking is neith-
er free nor safe to the feet in the
high heels so often worn. Instead,
she advocated the broad tread and
moderate heel for general wear, say
ing that she would not object to the
wearing Of the so-called better look
ing shoes for short time, but that
she would advise against them for
general wear.
Stating her reasons for these state
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-19

ments in more detail, Miss Kammeyer
explained the construction Of the
human foot, and said: THE arch
alone cannot support the foot: Meth
err can the ligaments alone. The main
work of support falls on the muscles,
and when a shoe is so built that it
abducts, that Is, turns the foot out
ward, the muscles are weakened. The
heels should be moderate or low, to
be healthful, and the line Of the foot,
from heel to the large toe, should be
kept straight" a.
The afternoons program was de-
voted to Miss Kammeyers talk, and
at its conclusion tea was served by
Mrs. r. M. Pollock, at whose home,
Eighth street south, the meeting was
held. An informal social hour was
enjoyed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-19
All Day A. c. Meeting.

An all-day session was held IN the
Red Cross rooms at the A G. Mon
day. Eight were there in the morn
ing and eight in the afternoon, both
cutting and inspecting. Work done
Monday afternoon comprised so SKA
compresses four split irrigation
pads; and three Sx12 cotton pads.
The weeks work sent down to head
quarters comprised: 925 SKIS; 525
AKA wipes: IL outing flannel sculte-
tus; 10 split irrigation pads: % tri-