davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-03-22
Boston Wav.

Hubb-"I see that more Juice can he
extracted from lemon by heating II
slightly than II 1t be squeezed wher
cold.
Penn-That's the reason you Boston
fellows like to get your girls close &c
the stove, I suppose.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-03-22
THE FLY
BY Theodosia Garrison
Of The ViQilantes.

The bearer of fOol-stOries,
Would liken to the Household Fly.
Who is. considered at its best.
A Germ-C Onveyer and Pest.
1.-The Red Cross sells the things VIC
knit"
"Our camps are evil-men unfit"
These are the germs they bear about
To spread distrust and gloom and
doubt.
With Sense and Science let us try
Elimination of The Fly.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-03-22
His Role.

81 heard Blinkins boast that he had
stormy part in the new play"
$50 he has. In the big storm scena
ne Is one of the ocean wayea"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-03-22
His Idea.

I'm In hard luck. My motherin
law was in that railroad wreck"
BADLY hurt. eh?"
mo; the car she was In want
hardly scratched"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-03-22
Years Hence.

"What is this butter that read O,
In the ancient cook books?"
Butter" replied the scientist, els
the result of an effort on the part O,
a COW to initiate OleOmargarine."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-03-22
A Discovery.

Browns made a discovery"
"What Is it?"
THAT a fellow who hopes for the
best has got to get out and hustle for
Il too"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-18
Editorial Comment
Camp Welfare Activity.

(Christian Science Monitorl
Announcement is made by the
Christian Science War Relief and
Camp Welfare committee of The
First Church of Christ. Scientist in
Boston, of the arrival in Paris of q
party of ten relief workers, sent to
France from the headquarters of the
church in Boston. These representa-
tives will be located in various parts
al France to extend the War Relief
work carried on through Christian
Scientists in France since the be-
ginning of hostilities
Funds for this purpose have been
contributed by Christian Scientists
throughout the world. and have been
used to relieve suffering due to the
war among the families in France
and other countries affected. This
aid has not been confined to Chris
tian Scientists, but has extended to
all worthy of help,
The members Of the party just
sent to France are all experienced in
the War Relief and Camp Welfare
activities carried or by Christian
Scientists in the United States since
its entrance into the European war,
and this experience will add greatly
to the efficient administration of the
funds in the stricken districts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-18
WASHINGTON

Mr.. Buffum and Mrs. Leighton of
Rockland werc present at the Red
Cross meeting last Thursday and
gave valuable suggestions, and l..
Z. Smith, Jr., of Boston, field repre-
sentative for the New England Di-
vision of Red Cross, gave a practical
address The secretary reported more
than 200 members and more than 100
of the Junior Auxiliary. The officers
who have served so untiringly and
efficiently since the society were
formed were unanimously elected to
serve for the next six months.
Charles T.. Savage has had the tele-
phone installed in his residence. His
number is SIS.
Mrs. Emily Norton of Palermo is
keeping house fer Nathaniel Over
lock.
Miss Eva Shattuck has been visit
ing friends in Warren for the past
week and reports a good time.
The graduating exercises of Grade
VIII of the schools of Washington
were held at the Grange hall Friday
evening, June a. There were 10 in
the graduating class: Hazel Curtis,
Malcolm Clark, Adelaide Farrar,
Stanley Jones, Louise Lincoln, Erma
Light, Eva Macdonald Ernestine
Rivers. Eva Shattuck and Burnell
Overlook They all took their parts
splendidly and the exercises would
have been a credit to any high school.
II not only showed ability on the part
Of the pupils but much hard work for
the teachers as well. Great credit is
due Mrs Blanche Johnston for her
untiring labors to have this a success
and it must have been a great source
Of satisfaction to her AS to results
The parents also must have had a
great degree Of pride as their chill
|dren do so nobly and they and MANY
others should do everything in their
power to have their children get an
education. c. Il. Overlook and dauch-
ter, Mrs. Josephine Findley furnished
the music in their usual pleasing and
efficient manner.
ISIS Della Turner Of Portland il
boarding with Mrs. Addie Farrar ~
Raxorville.
Francis Babcoek of Livermora E,aus
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Harriet
Howard.
Among the oldest people in, Wash
ington is Isaac Keene, who will he g
on June 10 1t would cheer him nm
if all. young and old, would send him
a birthday card shower on that date.
His address is Washingt N, r. Ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-18
The Austrian Drive.

Internal conditions at home, and
forced Austria into a drive" How
long it will last is rrohlematical. of
course but We find satisfaction in the
indication that the Austrians are
likely 10 surrender al every oppor-
,unitv and on small excuse. else how
should the Italians capture 5000
prisoners in defensive action at the
very outset
We have been led to believe for
months that Austria is the home nest
OF TRAGEDY Ever hour must add to
II, Long ago tkS dual nation was
bankrupt Things have constantly
gone from bad to worse, and We may
expect that "worct" is 2 possibility at
hand. Austria MUST rave a de-
cisivc- victory. SO decisive a check
at the very outset must have its eff
feet on a shattered morale. in an
army that is hourly expecting
crisis at home.
Certainly n test Of the Austrian
morale IL at hand. The people rebel
al continuation Of starvation and
slaughter-"for Germany" High and
low n Austria-Hungary now realize
that II they win for Germany. they
arc but welding their own bonds to
Prussianism.
Naturally, Germany has forced
Austria's hand. hoping to draw ALI
possible allied forces from the west
orn front TO save italy. while Hinden-
burg brings every last man from the
cast to hurI into the grinding ma
chino In France.
Strength to the arm OF brave Italy,
On her depends, in great measure.
the term OF punishment Of civiliza-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-18
MONEY BACK OFFER
Mi-o-na Quickly Helps Belchine. Sour
Stomach, Foul Breath, Stomach
Distress or Money Back

Stop your indigestion right away; you
can do II If you will
60 today and get a box of Mi-o-na
tablets. Take one before. with or after
meals FOR few days and note the Won
derful results. IN n week you can eat
and enjoy any food YOU want without
ater-disturbarce, in two weeks you VIII
reel ike new being
taretul women who want TO have and
keep a good complexion. rosy cheeks
ana bright eyes. should try M-o-na. act
ing az u does on the stomach II is th'
great preventive OF impure blood.
II you nave sallow complexion. PIN
pies blotches. or dull eyes. your dises
,,on Is all wrong, and you should take
Mi-o-na tablets Immediately, and put
your stomach right.
Ml-o-na instantly stops belching o.
gas. sour stomach, heartburn and fcu
breath
Mi-o-na is guaranteed by Bowditcn-
WEBSTER Co. to relieve dyspepsia. sea u
money back
Dom hesitate to try Mi-o-ua. 1t Is
1or sale by leading druggists every
where-Ady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-18
COMING EVENTS

June l3-lS-Colby College Commence.
ment week.
June l6-a@Bowdon College Com
mencement week.
June 19-2o-State Encampnent IF
Maine Grand Army of the Republic a 7
the House of Representatives. Augusta
June 2o-lnauguration of Dean ken-
meth NJ. Sills as president of Bowdoln
college. brunswick.
June 2o-22-Annual outing Maine
Sportsmens Fish and Game Assn ~
Mountain View House, Rangeley.
June 1924 - Centennial celehratior
FIRST Unitarian church, Bangor.
June 2i-Summer time tables inseffect
on railroads.
June -tSt. Johns day; knights-pil-
grlmages
June 2i-Machas summer school opens
for three weeks course.
June 2-Maine law court. Portland
June 25-26-Farmers' Union OF Maine
annual meeting. Waterville.
June 26-2o-Maine Dental Association
Portland.
June 27-Pubic Utilities Commission
nearing on complaint regarding service
on Portsmouth, Dover & York Beach
railway. kittert
June 2S-War Savings day
July l-6-Pythian Patriotic wee,,
June Y-Thornton Academy Alumni
Association reunion, Saco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-18
OUR BOYS
in
OUR CoUNTRY'S SERVICE

1t is now Chief Electrician Thomas
Gardner Randall. with the finest
radio equipment possible under his
care and he is only 20 years of age.
Some advance in less than five years.
There is another thing about this
Belfast boy that is just as interesting
as the above. He was honorably
discharged last summer, having fin
ished his four years OF enlistment.
He had his discharge papers less
than 10 hours when he surrendered
them and became once more
nephew OF his Uncle Sammy" with
the kind of clothes that such are en-
titled to wear.
Il wanted awfully to keep those
discharge papers long enough to send
them home to father" he said during
a recent visit in Belfast. But /
didn't want to lose any time in re-
enlisting ! was a civilian less than
10 hours. just wanted to see how it
seemed. but that was long enough. l
shall always remain in the service, l
think. There is nothing like it and
nothing quite as interesting in this
whole world as wireless It is no
great credit to me to have advanced
to the position Of chief radio oper-
ator on the biggest ship atloat, for l
just naturally love the study and it
has been easy for me to plug on it.
since I became an operator and the
largest was p. Many of tie men
were years older than l. It's great
game we are playing but we are go
ing to win. We have a foe that is
not only INSCRIPTIONS but has brains
as we'll and that is a bad combina
ton for an enemy. The L. S. Navy
Will be right there when needed and
We'll, we are going to win, that's
all"
Mr.. Randall shut up like a clam
when asked anything about the real
workings of the navy. for he is every
inch soldier and soldiers don't talk.
at least about things of that sort.
He was a Soph in The Belfast High
world, to do something. and so he en-
listed in the Navy. one of the first Of
several local boys to do so.
He was about is at the time. Since
then he has seen many parts of the
world. was in the scrap at Vera Cruz
in 1914. He has sailed on the Des
Moincs, the Texas. the NirGinian,
Rhode Island, Missouri, back to the
Rhode Island, the Virginia and now
will have charge Of 90 radio opera
tors on the New ,Iexico recently
launched Quite stunt for a boy 23
years old but that is what is making
the L. S. A. and the L. S, \. some
thing to be feared by the Huns.
Randall has sailed under Rear Ad-
mirals Beatty. Coffman. Helm. Snow
don and Jayne. He has always been
on q rcar-admirars ship, and with
nearly every change has come ad-
vancement.
He is the only son Of William NJ.
Randall for years one of the best
known travelling men Of Maine, who
makes his home il Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-18
Editors Letter Box
Pity the Booze interests.

Editor kennebcC Journal:
| have no crouch this time. but l
do think that as a people We are very
inconsiderate. Last winter we were
told that the brewers used 5000, 600
tons of coal. and we complained be-
cause we had to sit or work bundled
up in overcoat and mittens. contract
ing colds and doctors bills instead of
being thankful for coats and doctors
and couldn't We 20 To bed when
our work was completed? And could
not our husbands go to the saloons
where there was both ligh- and heat?
Then some Of us have been unkind
enough to complain because we must
tighten our belts and the children
must not eat 50 many lunches, when
we knew the booze men I.eeded 81,
900. 900 bushels of grain-else how
could they brew the cup that "bitcth
like a serpent, and stingeth like an
adder?
What If a few thousand people DO
starve? There are no brewers among
them. And just he saving Of the
sugar we do not need it, and the
children can &c without candy: it is
a needless waste-tEe booze men want
it, and a very important class Of men
want the drink. But it is not our
soldier boys-we are not sending rum
soaked, tobacco-cured old men who,
like disease germs, die when out Of
their element.
The Red Cross people need not fat
ter themselves that by hard work
they were able to coax, cajcle or
threaten few million dollars from
our people to save the lives of the
boys. The boozemen easily got two
thousand million dollars-not to save
life but to destroy. If we are not
more considerate of the boozemen,
they may get ciscouraGed-then what
would happen if all this material.
money and men We're turned from
destructive to constructive agencies?
| guess we would he sorry. w.
Nassalboro, June H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-18
MONMOUTH
Monmouth Academy Graduation.


The graduating exercises of the class
Of 1915 Monmouth Academy. were hell
Friday evening. June IA, in Cumston
hall in the presence Of a large audi
ence. The stage was prettily decorated
with the class Colors, cerise and white.
the back being banked with evergreen
with the figures 1878 and the class
motto in cerise ard white embedded il
the evergreen. Streamers OF cerise and
white were draped across the boxes.
The class chose for It's motto, Patient
Effort Wins" After the audience was
seated the undergraduates entered the
hall, grouped in their respective class
and the seniors marched to their seats
on the stage, the orchestra playing the
march. Oliver Austin, class president
presided. Prayer was offered by Rev
G. w. NJ keyes. Music by the orches-
ira was interspersed through the pro-
gram. The parts were we'll rendered
and each member of the class was
warmly applauded. The program was
as follows:
Salutatory essay-"Anerica's Need"
Ruth NJ Banshart
Class history Alta F. Harris
Essa v" Efficiency In Naval Gunnery,"
George J.. Fowler
Music
Essay-''Florence Nightingale"
Barbara z. Lane
Glass prophecy. Blanche Z. Leech
Essay-"What Next?' Marion E. Kinney
Class poem, Alma l.. Grover
Glass NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
Sprague S. Reynolds
Presentation OF Gifts,
Oliver D. Austin
Taledctory essay, Grace l.. Beals
mas were presented by Superintendent
of Schools A. ]. Chick. The class ode,
written by Blanche +. Leech. music by
Ruth Banghart, was then sung.
Following the graduation a reception
was held in the reception room. which
was tastefuly decorated in the class
colors In the receiving line with the
Seniors were Principal and Mrs. c., II
Peasley and Miss Hazel Gibbs and Miss
I.aurt Libby of the faculty. 1.-The
Anna racus,' the school annual. was
on sale Friday evening and is an inter.
estng number. Many alumni and WISH
tors from other towns were present at
the graduation and reception.
Mrs c. l.. Banghart Of Gorham, y. H.,
is in town. having come TO attend the
graduation Of her daughter, Miss Ruth
Banghart. She will remain a few days
visiting old friends.
Miss Esther Simpson, who has been
teaching in Sabattus. is at home for the
summer vacation.
Mrs. Cora Norris. president of the 9.
+. Norris Relief Corps, entertained the
corps Wednesday afternoon at her home
on Maple street Delegates to the de-
rartment convention to he held in .Au-,,
gusta June 10 and %. are Mrs. COY. Nor
ris. Mrs. Dorothy Shepard and Mrs.
Ethel Richardson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-18
KENT'S HILL
Alice Ruth Clarke.

Little Alice Ruth Clarke third
child Of Professor George G. and Mrs
Clarke, passed away late Friday
night at the Central Maine hospital
in Lewiston. During her long sick
ness of Is weeks and the pain and
suffering Of five severe operations,
little Alice won many friends. She
was loved by all her fellow patients
and during her long illness was the
recipient Of many floral gifts and
other tokens of love from her hospital
friends. The funeral was held at
Kent's Hill at p. NJ. Sunday. Inter
ment was in the beautiful kent's Hill
church yard, so dear to friends Of
Kent's Hill as the last resting place
of DR.. Torsey and others intimately
connected with the history of the
nearby seminary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-18
MOVIE AC rktSoES AND
THEIR HAIR

Did 1t ever occur to you that every
movie actress YOU have seen has
lovely hair, while the most popular
count their curl9 as their chief
beauty? In fact, many are leading
ladies just because of their attractive
looks. Inquiry among them discloses
the fact that they bring out all the
natural beauty of their air b. care
full Shampooing, not with any soap
or inakeshift, but with simple mix
ture by putting d teaspoCnfui Of Can
throx (Which they get from the drug
gist) in cup OF hot water and ap-
plying this instead of soap. This full
cup of shampoo liquid is enough so
it is easy TO apply it u all the hair
instead of just the top of the head.
After its use, the hair dries rapidly
with uniform color. Dandruff,' excess
oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely
disappear. The hair is so fluffy that
it looks much heavier than it is, its
luster and softness are delightful
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-18
The Lesson OF Calvary.
"The fool hath said in his heart,
@here ia no God"

1.-THE fool hath said in his heart,
%here is no God"
At the Augusta House. Augusta,
last Saturday afternoon. Gerhard NJ.
Dahl. vice-president OF the Chase
National Bank OF New York, ad
dressed the Maine Bankers Associa-
ton. He said that German lust for
power had become a philosophy rath-
er than military doctrine. and that
Germany says OF the rest of the
world: Poor fools They do not
know that treaties. honorable con-
duct international law, God Himself
arc dead"
And yet tho prophecies are being
fulfilled. great promises are being
fulfilled. and Judgments are being
fulfilled.
Indeed may we not declare that
God is fulfilling the sacrifice Of His
Son in this tremendous crisis in
world affairs?
Have men ever given thought as
they arc thinking today? And has
not the lesson OF Calvary grown with
the 5000 years since the Supreme
Sacrifice Was Il not necessary that
He should die. for just and unjust,
az men arc dying today for high
deals and in His name?
To give all for the sake of others.
70 give oil for high principles. is the
evidence Of Love that links God with
man.
Peace viii come after trihuiations,
hut Think not that am come to
send peace on the Earth: | came not
- send peace but a sword
And aeain The Lord cometh with
ten thousands IL His saints to ex-
ocuto judgment upon ALL. and 10
convince all that are upGodly among
them OF their unCodly deeds which
they have committed. and Of all their
hard speeches which ungodly sinners
have spoken against Him"
In a hrief note 70 the editor Mon
DAY morning We ind Great days to
he living
Indeed mems mind are being
opened until they perceive that these
are great days"
on SUNDAY wc sat in a Bible class
and heard a brief discussion OF the
International sunday School lesson.
A question ~ the teacher brought il
out Could Christ have saved Him
self from tho cross when tainted ."
The conviction was unanimous that
RE could have done so but that was
not the supreme plan. We thought
hut did not butt in" that the point
was missed or. rather, failed 10 de-
veop in the brief time before the
bell.
Christ went over the top" for us
that We might see more than the
temporal power which He might have
attained. and to prove that giving is
attaining. for he rose again SUI
preme Demonstration Of Hope to
those OF the Earth.
We have learned the lesson down
through tho years. that life laid down
IL the highest conception OF ex-
istencc. Calvary and the Western
Front linked by the blood OF sacrifice
IN His high purpose,
To-day the sublime spirit OF sacri-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-18
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL Il. R.
In Effect Nav 20. 1918

TRAINS LEAVE ALGusIA
-,..1 CONG WEsT-1 % a.
IMVEYT1,Ml NJ. Portland and Bos-
SsssArltSylIlAc3 ton, OILS a. Nj, Farm
lngton. Batn. tockldiid,
l@4:1tNTYTEaI .'urtiind. Boston, Mon
l-S real ana Quebec; 9.56 A.
80 -.-.-......-, PORTLAND, boston; 252 P.
M. iotaI; 40 T. NJ. (Express), Bruins
wick, Lewiston, Portland, Boston, ola
y. NJ. halloWeli Gardner ana so. Car
diner; Gil 4. NJ, lo~al TO Portland, con-
meets there for New lorn; l0.52 Z. NJ,
Lew lston. Bath, Portland, Boston. Sun
days 3.Q5 ana 10 II A. Nj, $40 (.New IornI
GOING EAS1-I.l IL A M, Bangor, st.
A. Nj, does not connect bes ond Bangor
Malerville, bangor, Dar r4arDor, CALAIS
Belfast, bangor and SkoWheSan: 12"0
noon, Walerv.lle, bangor. 3. * A. r. r.,
Bar Harbor, Calais and st. Jonn; 80
L. NJ, express TO WaterSille, thence
local to belfast, Harmony, lover ami
FoXcroit and Bangor ana Mattdwam-
keag; 7.3l +. NJ, Waterville and Bang n.
Sundays 1.15 A. NJ, $50 A. NJ, $40 t. NJ,
tor Wfterville, Iittsneld and Bangor.
Trains leave Augusta for Hallowell,
Gardner and South Gardiner AT Is, 9.3o
A. NJ. 2o2, SIS, 6.l7, 1852 +. NJ, halo
y Il and Gardiner only 405 +. NJ, Gar
diner only 3.0j A. NJ. daily except Mon
day.
NJ. l. HARRIS, Gent Pass. Agt.; d. c.
Douglass, Genl Mgr, Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-18

The greatest natural wonder in
Java if not in the entire world. is
the justly celebrated "Gheko kandka
Gunmko," or Home of the Hot
Devils" known as The Island of
Fire" This geological singularity is
really a lake of boiling mud. situated
at about the center of the plains of
Grobogana. and is called an island
because the great emerald sea Of
vegetation which surrounds it gives
it that appearance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-18
Injured in An Auto Smash

An auto said to have been driven by
a Mr.. Dickson. blacksmith for the
Cummings Construction Co. of Bes-
ton, crashed into a post at Rurnford
Point. Lewiston. Sunday evening and
the two small children Of Fred Rich
ards were so badly injured they were
taken to McCarty hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-18

COOPERS MILLS
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our apprecia-
'ion Of the expressions Of sympathy
OF the friends Of ourselves and our
deceased husband and brother, and
our thankfulness for their MANY
offerings of flowers.
MRS. CHARLES p ACHORN
WILLIAM NJ. ACHORN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-18

Appointment of DR.. H. NJ. LOOMS
as chief inspector for the sardine
canneres Of Maine and Massachu-
sets with headquarters at Eastport
Maine, was announced Sunday night
by the Food Administration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-18

Dr. John X. Mott, general secretary
OF Y. NJ. c. a. says Germans can
tured 215 Y. NJ. c. A. huts and dua
outs IN Flanders and Picardy dur
ING the recent advance. He saws the
association will probably endeavor IN
raise sloo,o0o,ooo in next drive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-18
Sol der BOYS
Hello, Old Man.

Hello, Old Man.
We miss you. Old Man.
life's not worth d since you
left us to swing into step. It's
prosy old game. not darned
things the same and nothing has
got any pep.
If you think it's snap with you boys
off the map, you're wrong. Bo,
Just take it from me. All the girls
pass US up like a burned mon
grel pup, for Khaki is all they
can see. From SaDper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-18

Wife cat the play)-"Is It possible.
> ohm Henry. that such amateurish act
ing has moved YOU to tears Hut band
You wrong me, woman. was think
ing Of the s4n0 the seats cost me-
Buffalo EXprtss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-18

Inc great work done by Miss Jane
oaseh OF New York, in securing re-
erults Tor the Marine Corps has re-
suited In recruiting offices in Other
cities looking for women to helm thorn
get recruits '"eiii