davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-06-13
short items Of 4ccal Interest

Miss Louise Evans, Of Washington,
is visiting Miss Mary Walsh.
Mr.. ]. A. Sellers motored to Char
.lotte Tuesday.
Judge Edward McIver is scheduled
to hold next Court at Chesterfield.
About ten Cheraw boys are taking
a short course of training at Camp
Styx.
Messrs. j. A. Turner and H. N.
Askins, Of Pageland, spent yesterday
in town.
Still have on hand few sacks of
Guano. w. A. RIVERS.
Mrs. Maggie Foreman from Geor-
gia and Miss Maggie Robson from
Pageland are visiting Mrs. D. p.
Douglass.
Mrs. F. M. Cannon is visiting
friends and relatives in Sumter this
week.
Mrs. j. E. Lucas, of Ruby, has re-
turned from visit to Mr.. ]. E. Lucas
at Wilmington, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Fraley have
returned from a visit to the home of
Mr.. Fraley's mother, in New Brook
lyn, S. c.
Things are very quiet under the
Courthouse Dome" these summer
days-an occasional mortgage to re
cord and marriage license now and
then just about "tells the tale"
The Sunday school Institute en-
bracing Chesterfield, and East Ches-
terfield charges, Cheraw and Mt. Gro
CHAN, was held in Chesterfield at st.
Paul church last Tuesday.
Miss-s Pearle and Vera Melton left
Monday for Anderson College where
they will attend the summer school.
They were accompanied to Cheraw by
their sister, Miss nellie.
Do not fail to attend "The Castle
by the Sea" Monday night. This is
delightful comedy in five acts, pre-
sented by the high school pupils for
benefit of the school. Admission so
and 25 cents.
Mr.. Alex Mcleod, mayor of Dar-
lington, with his wife and children
Mrs. T. H. Spain, wife of Judge
Spain, accompanied by her son; and
DR.. A. c. Spain, of Pendleton, motor
ed from Darlington Sunday and were
the guests of DIR. and Mrs. A. H.
Hayden.
Mr.. Robert Guess and Miss Xath-
leen Guess are at the home IF their
father and mother, the Rev. and
Mrs. B. j. Guess. Miss Kathleen is
attending colleges ct Maryville. Tenn,
and Mr.. Robert is employed in large
clothing establishment at the same
place.
Choice Michigan Hay, none better;
price right. w. A. RIVERS.
A special communication of Ches-
terfield Lodge No. 22O A. F. M. will
be held Friday evening at $40
o'clock, June 14th, for the purpose
of comforting the M. M. Degree. By
order of B. F. Teal, w. M.
Mr.. Johnnie Davis has returned
from Badin, N. c., where he has been
employed, and will resume his posi-
tion with his father in the Market.
Mr.. A. Hammond, formerly with the
Davis Market has been accepted for
work in the government shipyards at
Charleston.
Mr.. Robert Douglass, U. S. Navy,
recently spent few days at home.
Mr.. Douglass is on the supply trans
port New Port News and has made
many trips to England and Ireland.
His brother, Carl, who is employed
in Charlotte, N. c. with the Interna-
tional Harvester Co., was also home
during Roberts visit.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-06-13
CARD FROM MR.. STEVENSON

To the Democratic Voters of the Fifth
Congressional District:
respectfully ask to be renominat-
ed and reelected to Congress from
this District and agree to abide the
result of the Democratic Primary
Election.
will not be able to spend much
time in the District this summer, be-
cause of the great amount Of impor-
tant legislation growing out of the
war situation, but will attend meet
ings whenever possible. 1t is abso-
iutely essential for Congressman to
be at their post this time.
w. F. STEVENSON.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-06-13
A RED CROSS NURSES APPEAL

nurses appeal to other nurses to vol
unteer for service in the Army hospi-
tails was written to the American Red
Gross by n Led Cross Nurse. who's ?
record shows that she has been a.
signed to the Army. Nurse Corps.
The name of the camp and the num-
Der and name of the nurse are omit
ed for military reasons.
"U. S. Army Base Hospital,
Camp -,May 25th, 1918.
"And SO the summons came, and ]
have answered I am glad to be one
Of the 148 nurses at Camp
For as I write, there is pictured be-
fore me sixty thousand Crusaders,
sixty thousand fighting men, unrea-
soning, undaunted, ready and su-
preme.
"They have gathered, silently and
grimly. They do not hesitate and
they do not complain. And here we
stand, 14s nurses, and sixty thousand
of the youth Of America, between the
dark and down, facing the supreme
sacrifice and ready to give.
"The number on my Red Cross
pin is --, that is all. In October,
1915, in the midst of playtime, happy
in safe ambitions, and singing along
life's pathway, I enrolled in the Ame-
rican Red Cross. Truly it was a gay
loyalty to an idea which sprouts in
cadets training.
Il still hvae a circular letter dat
ed March 18, 1918. 1t is an appeal,
almost prayer, to $4,000 register
ed nurses of our Nation. 1t asks
for volunteers; and why are there so
few? A total of 10000 ready for
active service, are asked to volunteer
by January 1st, 1919.
1T seems to me that the great
military struggle has become a test
for our profession; a test of its faitn
in sacrifice, test of woman's rig;t
to be heard in the councils which
shall create new ideals from the holo-
caust. 148 to 10000 in Camp
today, and the ratio is fair as an
estimate of other camps.
Our number it pitiably small, al
though our will and our zeal and our
Faith are great. 148 nurses are try-
ing to accomplish the work of twice
their number, and more. Their re-
ward is the joy of sacrifice, and the
consciousness of duty done. Tomor-
row they journey on the great ad-
venture, and their footsteps must be
followed by more women to whom
war means more than sock and sweat
srs and wheat substitutes.
Hurry, you of the $4,000 women,
trained for the greatest mission hu-
nanity has known. If you have not
enrolled, then do so now. II YOU
,ave not volunteered for active ser.
nee, bow can you escape the finger
II duty which points to you now?
Thousands, tens Of thousands, hund-
eds of thousands of victims Of the
worlds greatest tragedy will ask the
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-06-13

PIANO AND ORGAN TUNING
Piano and organ tuning and repair
| ing. A. b. FRALEY.
| With Crawford Jewelry Co., Cheraw,
or at Chesterfield. If.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-06-13

Wanted: 1000 Frying-Six
Chickens and 500 Hens. Will pay
highest prices.
PARNELL MEEHAN.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-06-13
DISCHARGE NOTICE

DISCHARGE NOTICE
On the 9Th day of July next I will
apply to the Probate Court of Ches-
terfield County for discharge as
executor Of the Will Of Catherine
0usley, deceased.
SMITH d. ELLIS, Executor. (
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-06-13

A contribution og $500 credited to
A. p. Parker should be credited to
A. b. Parker, making $1,000 for A.
B. Parker.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-06-13
r H E FAR M e r s B BANK
REGISTERED DURocs

Registered Duroc Jersey Pigs for
, sale at $500 each. Registered in
your name, $1.00, extra.
1t-p T. H. DOUGLASS.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-06-13
ADDITIONAL RED
CROSS DONATIONS

The following names and amounts
should be added to the Red Cross
War Fund contributors for Chester
field:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-06-13
ALL THOSE WHO HAVE NOT
CALLED FOR THEIR LIBERTY
BONDS. PLEASE DO so AT
ONCE

ONCE
We are now making deliveries
of Bonds of the third issue Of the
Liberty Loan. Please call and
settle for your Bonds as per
terms and conditions upon which
you subscribed.
THE RMERS BANK
Ruby, South Carolina
SAFE-SOUND-PROGRESSIVE-
ACCOMMODATING
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-25
The County Agent Conference i,
Very Instructive

The County Agent attended the con-
ference for the Colorado County Agri-
cultural Agents at Fort Collins, dur
ing the week of July s-l3. There has
been wonderful increase in the num-
Der of Agents in the last two years.
Where formerly there were but twelve,
there is now twenty nine There are
now seven women home demonstration
agents, which shows the attention be-
ing given to the women's work with
in this State. This is not only true
in this state, but over the entire ma
ton special attention is being given to
agriculture through the placing of
men and women in the field to help in
the production. conservation and mar
keting of munitions of war.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-25
COkWlN JONES HAS MAR
ROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING

Miss Laura Labaree enterta med her
Sunday school class to a picnic at the
river yesterday, the young folks en-
joying the trip Immensely. Mr.. I. j..
Harrison accompanied the party Cor
win Jones. who was with the picnicers,
had narrow escape from drowning.
With some other of the younger boys
he was in wading, when he stepped off
into hole that had been washed out
by the recent high water and but for
the timely assistance of Mr. Harri-
son would have surely drowned, as he
had went completely under the water
for the second time. When taken out
he was in an unconscious condition and
remained SO for some time, but at
present has suffered no bad effects
from his accident
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-25
GAMBLE BELIEVES
ADVERTISING IS
WAY TO SUCCESS

Who broke the window at CANDLES
Cash grocery. No one seems to
know and a lot of people will tell you
that it certainly looks as though the
glass has been broken by a box of post
toasties having been thrown through
the same. The box is still there
half inside and half outside. and Mr..
Gamble, the proprietor of this pro
greSslVe business establishment does
MT seem to be in hurry in removing
the spoils. but instead has "a smile on
his face the same as nothing had hap
pcned, not being worried in the least
about the price of a big plate glass
window. which is out of sight in these
war times. But laying all jokes
aside, and taking you into our con-
fidence we will say that if you want
to see real nifty advertisement, just
cast your optics on the show window
at CANDLES.
Mr. Gamble believes in advertising
his business as is evidenced by his
space in the Grit Advocate each week
and his attractive window displays at
his store. He is continually at it
not just once in awhile, but all the
time. Ask Mr.. Gamble if advertis-
ing doesn't pay. He knows because
he has made a big success by doing it
and he appreciates the value of live
newspaper to his business enterprise.
We are sorry to say some don't, right
here in .Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-25
d. ]. HILEMAN Is MAKING
GOOD AS AN AVIATOR

A letter was received here this
week from ID. J. Hileman, who is in
training ut March Field. California,
an AWAIT ion school. In recent tests
on landing, Mr.. Hileman made per
feet landing after spiral eight
times in succession, which is extra
ordinary. He received a grade of II
per cent, which is the highest pos
sible grade 2 cadet aviator can re-
ceved Mr. Hileman went into train
ing in February as an aviator and has
so rapidly advanced along those lines
that his cadetship will be finished in
three more weeks ano he will then be
ready for the front This is GER
tainly record to be proud of. Here's
hoping Dave will do justice to the
Huns.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-25

Use bone needle No. /.
So stitches on three needles. 90 on
LIST, 20 on End and 16 on 3rd.
Knit 2, purl ?, for 8 inches
Knit plain 8 stitches.
HEEI.-Divide stitches: % on LIST
needle (for heeD. IA on End needle
and IA on Bird needle.
LIST needle (*) Knit / row. turn,
purl l row, turn. Repeat from ~
until you have 81 rows. Always slip
LIST stitch.
Begin to turn heel on wrong side.
TO TURN HEEL-Slip l, purl IS,
purl 2 together, purl 1, turn.
Slip l, knit 5, slip /, knit l, pass
slipped stitch over knit stitch, knit
turn.
Slip purl 6, purl together, purl
/, turn.
Slip l, knit 7, slip 1, knit l, pass
slipped stitch over knit stitch, knit
l, turn.
Slip l, purl 8, purl together, purl
l, turn.
Slip 1, knit 8, slip /, knit ], pass
slipped stitch over knit stitch. knit !,
turn.
Continue until there are Is stitches
on needle.
GUSSET-Pick up Is stitches on
side cf heel.
Knit stitches of End and Bird needles
on to one needle.
Pick up 13 stitches on other side
Of heel, and take stitches from first
needle.
1st Needle-(A Knit to within 3
stitches of end, knit 2 together. knit
/. End Needle-(B) knit plain. Bird
Nsoi'c-(C) knit l, slip I. knit !, rass
slipped stitch over knit stitch, knit to
en-. (D) knit around plain.
Repeat A. B. c. D. until vcu have
IA stitches on LIST needle, % on End.
and IA on 3rd.
Knit plain 81 inches.
KITCHENER TOE-1st needle (E)
Knit to within 8 stitches of end. knit
2 together. knit /.
2nd needle (F) Knit l., slip 1, pass
slipped stitch over knit stitch, knit to
within three stitches of end. knit ,
together. knit I.
3rd needle 60 Knit /, slip !. pass
slipped stitch over knit stitch, knit to
end.
CHI Knit 2 rows plain.
Repeat f. F. G. H 3 times (making
times in ALL.
Then narrow every other row 5
times.
Knit the stitches of your LIST need
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-25
LIVE NEWS FROM OUR LIVE WIRE COR
RESPONDENTS GATHERED DURING WEEK

in Denver this week.
Mr. James Jankovsky and Editor
Fry attended the Democratic conven-
ton in Denver this week. Mr.. Fry
returned Tuesday evening and James
is taxing in Cheyenne on his way
home
AIcssrs johnson and Buchanan re-
turned from the Springs Tuesday ev-
ening and evidently were much bene.
fitted by the same.
Monte Morris and Frances Dunlap
were married at Lewellen, Nebr Sun
day evening. Miss Ruby Dunlap ac-
companied them there, returning
Tuesday evening.
Albert Vanek made trip to Chap
pell Tuesday
Several Of the citizens of Sedgwick
attended the Council of Defense meet
ing held at Julesburg Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Robert Ireland received word
Wednesday of the serious lines of her
father. who lives in Illinois.
Mr.. Harrington is building an out
side stairway in the school house.
The other stairway will be done away
with and that space used in making
another room downstairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cudebcr, VINO had
charge Of Mr.. Payton's store while
they were gone, returned to his home
in Boulder last Friday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-25
INSTRUCTIONS TO RED CROSS KNITTERS

lie on to your 3rd needle.
You have now 10 stitches on each
of the 2 needles.
Break wool Oeaving u inch length)
and thread it into worsted needle.
Hold sock so that the worsted needle
is at your right, and always keeping
wool under knitting needles, weave
front and back together as follows:
@) Pass worsted needle through
list stitch of from knitting needles as
if knitting and slip stitch off the need
lie.
Pass through End stitch as if purl-
ing and leave stitch on the knitting
needle.
! Pass through LIST stitch of back need
lie as if purling and slip stitch off the
| knitting needle.
Pass through End stitch of back
needle as if knitting and leave stitch
on knitting needle.
Repeat from o. until all stitches
are off needles.
In order to avoid ridge across end
| of toe, fasten wool down the side.
Laid on the level surface the fin
shed sock should measure:
Foot-Length llA inches, but 1o1a
| to 1917 is acceptable.
Lec-Length. IA inches. cirucmfer-
ence 8 inches. ~
Cuff-C Circumference, unstreched, G
inches, stretched to fullest extent, 1871
inches
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-25
SEDGWICk NEWS

Mrs. James Harmer is taking treat
mcnt at the hospital in Haxtun.
Miss Ina Stockham, who has been
visiting in Julesburg, returned home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Critics left Mon
day morning for Nevada, Mo.
Mrs. J. II. johnson of Sutherland
Nebr, is visiting relatives here, hav-
ing came by the way of the freight
Tuesday afternoon.
When the news came Saturday
that the naval vessel San Diego
had been sunk, much anxiety was felt
by the friends and relatives Of Will
liam Sincock, that being the ship on
which Mr.. Sincock was stationed.
However telegram came Sunday
morning telling of his safe arrival
on land, which certainly was good
news to his parents and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Jobes left
Monday evening for Missouri, where
they expect to stay for some time.
Miss Blanche Jankovsky has been
having a siege of tonsilitis the past
week.
Several of the people here attend
ed the Children's Day exercise at
Ovid Sunday afternoon.
Mr. G. W. Peck, father-in-law of A.
J. Crouch, left for California Wednes-
day morning. He has two sons liv-
ing there. whom he will visit.
ChautauGUa commences Saturday
and continues for five days, closing
wednesday evening Don't forget the
big patriotic meeting Sunday morn
ing.
Miss Juanita Bl.ykirk is visiting
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-25
Subscriptions Solicit
ed For Flag Pole

Mayor Austin and Jacob Frickel,
Jr. comprised "a committee that soli-
cited our citizens the latter part Of
last week for subscriptions to fund
to purchase a community flag pole,
which in all probability will be placed
at the intersection of one of our main
business streets. We are informed
that the Indications are that enough
funds will be raised to make the pole
a certainty. Those who have not been
seen by the committee for subscrip-
tons, and wish to donate should see
Mayor Austin or MIR. Frickcl at once
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-25
Program For Week
At Hipp Theatre

Thursday
"The Grafters" Triangle in five
reels and a special reel Of the City of
Golden, Colo, School of Mines, show
ing first aid work, physical training
and foot ball.
Friday
Mary Pickford in "The Little Prin-
cess" a Paramount picture.
Saturday
"The Food Gamblers" a Triangle
picture. also a comedy His Perfect
Day..
Monday
"Price of Folly" with Ruth Roland.
Lonesome Luke Comedy and Hearst
Pathe News.
Wednesday
"The Bond of Fear" and comedy
"His Taking Way.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-25
EDCWICk COUNTY COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
HOLDS MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT; H. J..
SMEI SER IS SELECTED AS CHAIRMAN

The Sedgwick County Council OF
Defense held a meeting last Tuesday
evening in Julesburg at the court
house, a large delegation from Sedg-
wick being present, vice-chalrman
Frank Sherman presiding.
Among the various matters OF
business transacted was the election
of a chairman to fill the vacancy
caused by the res gnat n
of W. H. Pound. H. :. Sme!ser was
the unanimous choice and was duly
elected, and we vouch for the state
ment that Mr.. Smelser will take mat
tiers in hand and fill the place entrust-
ed to him in an efficient and fearless
manner. The chairman of the County
Council of Defense is an important
position, and we are glad to know
that SUCH a man as Mr. Smelser's cali
bre has been selected for these duties.
Rev. H. A. Geisert made a most in
terestng as well as conservative talk
upon the matter of the restriction OF
the German and other foreign lam
puages within our midst, polnt1ng
out in very logical manner why we
should be reasonable and strike just
balance on this subject, that we not
be guilty of doing an injustice to our
foreign born citizens, who are true
Americans at heart, but are unfort-
innate in not having as yet acquired
the use of the English language-but
are willing and ready to learn with
our assistance.
In conjunction with Rev. Geisert S
talk resolution committee was APP
pointed by the chair to draw up set
of resolutions pertaining to tEe use
of the German language. Following
is the resolution as submitted to the
council by the committee and unanl-
mously adopted:
BE IT RESOLVED, That it is the
sense of the Sedgwick County Counci'
of Defense
That German speaking in public
places and gatherings be discouraged
and that the English language be spok-
en- where possible.
That in parochial gatherings, II
necessary for the education of the
members, two sermons be preached
one in German, and one in English
and that the same subject matter be
dealt with in both sermons.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
That children in schools and in church
instructions, be approached in the
English language only; That the citi-
zens of Sedgwick County are asked
in the spirit of brotherly love, and in
the spirit of public peace, to meet the
foreign element and assist them IN
their lettering steps in their progress
in learning the English language, and
absorbing American principles.
Glen B. McKinstry
Rev. H. A. Geisert
Jacob Frickel, Jr.
Committee on Resolutions.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-25
Candidate For District
Judge Here Yesterday

Judge L. c. Stephenson of Fort
Morgan, was ,Julesburg visitor yes
terday, shaking hands with his mary
friends here. Judge Stephenson is
the designated candidate on the Re-
publican ticket for district judge in
the 18th judicial district, and has a
host of friends who will be glad to
feeling that he is fully qualified to
fill the place in an efficient name,
Those who would have been support
ers of Judge Burke, had he been a
candidate for reelection, will no doubt
now go down the line for Judge Ste
phenson to insure his election this
fall.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-25
Bitten Twice BY Rat
tie Snake SATURDAY.

Mr.. Farr, who has been working
on the Carl Pidgeon farm on the north
table, came to Julssburg last s;:.tur-
day afternoon for medical aid, he hav
ing been bitten twice by a rattle
snake. Mr.. FAIR used the precaution
to give the injury first aid at the
time he was bitten, and will not suf-
fer any fatal results. From reports
received by us rattle snakes are pref
ty numerous this year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-25

VIM. Buss, who lives north Of Ovid
was Julesburg visitor yesterday
and while here paid this office a pleas
ant call, having his name enrolled as
new subscriber to the Grit Advocate
Mr. Buss is one of the many new com
ers to this section, who are enthus-
lastic over this prosperous and fer
tile country.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-25
TRANSFERS RE-
CORDED DURING
THE PAST WEEK

July 22-Arthur l.. Hickman to
Charles NJ. Stewart, the SEA 1879
A. Consideration $5,250.00.
July PIE. w. Wrinkle to Raymond
Higginbotham, the E1a of SWA and
We of SCI l4-11-44. Consideration
100000.
July 23-L. l.. Boroff to Charles A
Petersen and wife, the SW12 and lots
3 and 4, 33-11 -45.Con. $S516.O0.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-25
Three Inch Rainfall
Wednesday Night

One Of the heaviest rains of the
year fell in this section last night, it
being reported to US that the fall was
BOB inches. 1t commenced raining
about eight o'clock and continued
throughout the night, there being
large pools of water standing in the
streets this morning. Some wind and
hail accompanied the rain, but we have
not hearl of any serious damage being
done.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-25
Notice to Thresherman

An important meeting of all Sedg-
wick County thresherman will be held
Saturday. July 9th, at 2 o'clock P.
NJ. at the court house in Julesburg.
Every thresherman is urged to be
present, as some very important mat
tiers pertaining to the threshing of the
1918 crop will be considered
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-25
Julesburg Pig Club Members

A meeting of the Julesburg Pig
Club will be held in the County Agents
office Friday evening, July 26th, at
7 O'Clock. All members should be
present. as some very interesting
matters will be discussed. Bring
your record books.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-25
CHRISTIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL

Meets every Sunday in the District
Court Room at the Court House, at
10 A. NJ. Splendid classes, good
teachers and good singing. The
Bible class is growing nightly. Ev-
erybody welcome.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-25

This is vacation time, and a great
MANY of our citizens are sojourning
at various mountain points, enjoying
the cool breezes and forgetting their
business cares for brief spell.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-25

Mr. and Mrs Noah Harrison of
North Platte, spent day or so here
the first of the week visiting with
relatives and friends. They left here
yesterday morning for Cheyenne to
attend the Frontier Days celebration
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-25

The work from headquarters of the
Red Cross has arrived and Mrs. Reed
wishes to announced that the ladies
may get same by calling at the Red
Cross rooms. The refugee garments
have also same