davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12
II viaie &c Caballero 4 Mexico

Al mismo tempo cue Sc anunciaba
81 nombramientO &c Nafarrate CONS
g~obernador INFERNO de T~amauliEas. Sc
a1unci6 en- CiuGad Victoria cue g, ge-
neral Caballero ira a i capital de Il
Republica. para 10 cual hab!a te!e-
grafiado Va = Ia S~ecretaria de Go
bernaci6n que Sc diSpone 4 SaIII para
aquella capital atendiendo 4 los fire.
cuentes llamados que le hicieron e.
jefe del executive Y Ell lieenciadc A
guirre Berlanga.
Tn funcionario caballeriSta aHuncio
el viaje de Caballero a Ia capital dc
la Republica. expresando 10 siguien-
te:
Ell general CabalIero ira I Next
co en- su caracter de Cobernador Cons
titucional del Estado de TamauiipaS
V gozando de una licencia cue al efec-
10 solicit0 de n Legislature Y que
esta acord6 concederle en- vista dc los
motivos Que en- su solicitud eXpone. .
El general Caballero Ia telegrafia-
do q la Secretaria de Gobernacl6n.
dando cuenta de SUI pr6Ximo viaje, y
al mismo tempo informandO que sc
hizo cargo del gobierno, habiendo otor
gado Ia protesta ante Ia Legislature
dol EstaGo y que no Sc ha alterado IA
paz ea Tamaulipas desde que Sc halla
al frente del gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12
Mejores oportuniiadss hoy que aver

Meiores oportuEiSadss hoy que aver.
81 70 fuera ioven. de veinticinc0
a tceinta amos. V tuvlera conmlg6 a
mi muier, haria mi fortuna con ma
yores facilidades cue entonces. Al
quilaria IN pe6n pagindole cincueH-
Ia pesos al mes. Que es 10 Q"e ganan.
Duscaria una casa habitable Y COM
bustiblc. Plantaria una huerta. CO.
rial rara g~allinas V una Vaca. Al
fin del ano nabria ganado seiscientOs
pesos V los c~onservaria todos. Habria
~alirncntado q Ia familia con los pro-
dgctOs de Ia huerta, las galiinaS Y Ia
vaca. T~rabajaria otro ano Y con Ia
misma ganancia habria reunido mil
doscientos pesos. Calcrlando dos
c:eutos para gastos imrrovistos, me
Gueda.ian mil pesos. Pero esta es
s@lo Ia mitad de IL historic. Por csc
tempo tendria crGdito de mil a mil
quinientos pesos. pOrQue el banQuero
me conoceria V sabria que era un
buer trahaiador. cue ahorraba III
eararcias. Todos los meses ne ha-
bria. visto depositando mis- ahorros.
Ee-ia mis- cuentas Y sabria que no
: retiraba ningUn dinero; Y por esta
conducta los banqueros siempre sa-
ben Quien es el hombre digno de ere
ditto. que mercce If adelante.
Al cabo de dos amos dispondria de
mil pesos en- effective Y de mil Quiz
nicntoS, mas o menos, en- credito.
C~ompararia dos buenas casas Y tres
pares de caballos; buenos caballos,
pero baratos, de los que Sc logre I'm
trabajo fuerte. Daria algunas vue!-
tas ' compraria huena maquinaria de
segunda mano, porQue puede encon-
trarse tan buena como 4 mltai
de precio. Compraria IN rebano de
~carneros Y algunos marranos. En-
torces alcalaria nj granja Y mi mu-
jer Y 20 nos dedicatiamos a ha-
Ger fortuna, levantandonos con IA
aurora Y trabajando TODD ell dia. Al
cabo de algun tempo volveria q yer
al banquero V lie diria: "Senor ban
quero, tengo algun dinero, tengo al
gunas proriedades, poseo algo = de-
SEQ If a Omaha a comprar algunos
anirasles de cria que son bastante
productivos''. El senior banQuero no
Sc contendria de prestarme dinero
para que comprara csc ganado, por-
que sabria que pago todas mis- cuen-
tas, que mi mujer no d%espilfarra ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12

TrATASE DE SENTAR JURISPRU-
DENCIA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12

MIsteriosas fechorias
Horrible eStratagema
Cadaver que .habla
Juve contre .Fant0maS
FL muerio que mafa
La huella del muerto
FL agente Secreto
Ell documento nimero 4
P%risionero de FantomaS
Ell diamante del Rey
DesireZa in6til -
Ell abogado miSterloso
FL pOlizonte apache
FL nilo deSaparecldo
Ell ahorcaGo de Londres
Vida por vida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12
BIBLIOTECA ILUSTRADA PARA
NINOS
NOvELAS DIVERSAS
"a 80 centay0s cada T0m0).
FL Encanto de los Niflos
Historic de las %SociedadeS humanas.

Al polo Austral en- veIocfpedo. 2 tomos O.St
David Copperrieid. 3 tomoS ........... Ia
Dos Abordajes. > tomos .......... D.S.
Ell hilo de ORC. . tomos ...--.,...--- as
qIiyerlo twist WI Por rd Dickens Sshs,,s : tomos LIB
:. 9 tomos IA
FL Sofa 90
Sordclo Andrea, por Mn FrfaS ...... Of,
Tn Estadisia Argentine. Historic de
Don Nicolas de, A~yellaneda 1900. IL;
hpuntes de IN deSconocid0. 2 tOmos 2.F
Fl BuGue Maldiio.-Tela ...-... B.S'
Los Pescadores de Trepang. iela 49,. B.Si
Roaletaville en- Russia, Riistica $500. I1f
La misma obra empastada en- tela -. In
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12
BIBLIOTECA DE INDUSTRIAS
LUCRATIVAS

G. IS centavOS cada TOmO).
Industrial Algodonera
GuSan0S de Soda
Industrial Alfarera
CaballoS de Lujo
Industrial AZuCarera
Las Flores Y SuS Perfumes
FL AZafran
Crla de PalomaS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12

OBRAS POPULARES EMPAS-
TAD8S
a y ccntav0S cada una)
~QuirOmancia
Guia del Bucn S!rviente
.IucgOS Y deporieS
LabOreS del Bello SeNo
AumCnio de bieneSlar. } tOm0S . . O.51
Manual de pOStreS Y licorcs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-28


the Election on November 5th.
This Appeal is to You Citizen of Wilmington and
Get that your mind pease-TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY.
Appeal stand by the President Election Day by eectmg
Congress Democratic both branches And this the ONLY
which mdoe and the Administration
this emergency of the To against the AdmnE
tlon elect Congress that politically hostile President Wilson
enemy 1t would nqueonably much sai through
Germany Austria and Turkey To friendly Congress
to Wasmgon that certain to stand by President Wilson and
the winning of this greatest of all
winning a battle in Belgium or France.
Some of our Republican friends most concerned almost
dressdover President Wilson'S appeal reprinted herewith But
let us look backward few short
AAw wca then candidate
% % % % % % % % =
"na~~~. a~ss~@a~~ % - M M~nasa~a.
] % % % % % ssasss: % ] %
=s r =
asn1.an Democrats @
@ %s s % ~ % @ s%
Your DUTY this time do what assist in the
election of Democratic Congress- Bringing directly home
WILLARD SALISBURY and the reelection of REPRESENTATIVE CON
GRESS ALBERT POLK These the who have
Delaware accetaby and with such marked ability the
and who asked Their record alone entities them
reelection Even the Opposition admits that and Republ
will vote for the Democratic candidates.
Finally Support the President and the Administration Washington
This Great Ciss--the Victory OuerK
Remember the Date of the Election
Tuesday, November 5th>
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-05-29

Prof. Easley ask us to request
a'l nigh school pupils to meet
IN room IL in the public school
building promptly at eight
O'Clock Thursday night.
Reginald Smith and Dewitt
Wolfe, Jr., who have been nj.
tending school Mt Up. [ in
Blacksbnrg returned to their
homes in the Gap Tuesday
night.
Little Virginia Owens
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. a. d.
Owens, entertained very de
iightfully about twentyfour OF
her little friends on Friday
afternoon in honor of hcr
seventh birthday.
We handle the leading Hon
Drinks; l5eyo, loo. Pablo, log,
Nnlo, Zoe. G, ", l0c. and Jus.
Kite" l5c. two for 25c. All house
orders given prompt attention
Phone, l4o. PAUL'S CAFE.
Mrs. w. j. Smith returned To
her home in the Gap Tuesday
morning from II several weeks
visit To her parents in Detroit,
Mich.
Mrs. Chas. Zepp and two chill.
dren, Of Morganton, n. e,
who have been visiting Mrs.
Harry Zcpps at the Tannery,
returned to their home Tuesday
Mrs. Harry Zepp and little son
accompanied them to Morgan
ton, where they will visit for a
few weeks.
Misses Jim Wynn, of Jones.
vile and Kathleen Litton, of
Dot, spent II few days i'm the
Gap last week with Mrs. j. A.
Gilmer, ell route to Abingdon
to attend the commencement
exercises at Martha Washing
ton College.
Miss Nellie Horsley, who has
been attending school at Stone
wall Jackson College the past
session, returned to her home in
the Gap Monday, after spending
a few days in Abingdon visiting
Misses Eva and Eugenia Cas-.
sidy.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-05-29
BOSCHEE'S SYRUP

Why use ordinary cough remedies,
when Boschoos Syrup has been used so
successfully for tifty.two years in all
parts Of the United States for coughs,
bronchitis, colds settled in the throat,
especially lung troubles. 1t gives the
patient a good nights rest. free from
coughing, with easy expectoration in the
morning, gives nature a chance to soothc
the in!iAuied parts. throw of the disease,
helping the patient to regain his health
Sold by Kelly Drug Co.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-05-29
LOCAL ITEMS.

Ii Mrs. Otis Mouser spent II few
days in Bristol shopping last
q week.
H Mira. w, y, Baker spent last
Wednesday, in Bristol shopping
4 FOR SALE. Two fresh cows.
and nine fine stock pigs
Goodloc Brothers Farm.
Mrs. NJ E. Otekin, returned
last week from II visit to rela
tiyes in Hannibal, Mo
Miss Belle Sigman, of Corbin,
Ky, spent II few days in the
Gap last week visiting Mrs.
Fred Evans, who is rooming at
Mrs j u. Wolfe's residence.
Otis Monser left Thursday for
Philadelphia and Washington,
where he spent n few DAYS
on business.
Mrs. V, A. Kirvcn, who has
been spending few weeks in
NE Gap visiting her COUSIN.
Miss Matte llolton, in the
lonrainc Flats, returned Wed.
nesday night to her home in
Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Kathlcon Richmond, of
Gate City, hns been spending. q
lew days in the Gap visiting
her cousin, Miss Margaret
Petit.
Henry A. Morrison, who has
an important position with The
government in Nashville, Tenn.
spent n few days last week in
the Gap with his family.
Mrs. G. c. Long returned
Wednesday from Abingdon,
where she attended the annual
convention of the u. d. C.'s
and the Stonewall jackson Col.
lege commencement exercises.
The Lloyd Guild of Christ's
Episcopal church will meet at
The church, Thursday at 3
o'clock for the purpose of clean
ing the church. All members
are asked to come and do their
bit.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-05-29
Ice Cream Supper

We, the ladies of Olinger will
give an ice cream supper on
June LIST, in the school house,
the proceeds will go to the Red
Cross. We are small but are
Americans and want to help.
Bring your friends and help us
out. Thanking for your assist.
ence. Olinger Ladies.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-05-29

WIN tuC Nhp Wuu attend
cd be funeral OF Mrs. II. S. X.
Morrison in Gate City on Tues
day of last week.
Misses Grace Long and Lillian
Head, who have been attending
school ut Slonewall Jackson
College in Abingdon the pas,
year, returned "Wednesday TO
their homes in The Gap.
Miss Louise Richmond, of
Richmond, Ky, spent few
days in lre Gap last week with
Miss Grace Long, cnroule to-
her home from Abingdon where
she has been ait, nding school
at Stonewall jackson College.
Mrs. Palmer,of Spccrs Feery.
is spending II few days in the
q Up visiting hur daughter, Mrs.
q. Z. tloneycutt.
Miss Helen Kiblcr, of APP
palachia, spent Sunday in the
Gap with Miss Elsie Taylor.
Miss Mamie Colcy, of Gate
CITY, is visiting her cousin,
Miss Grace Shelton, near LIN
Depot.
Mrs. Guy Stone and little son
Guy, Jr., have returned from IL
two weeks visit 10 Mrs. Stone
sister, Mrs. Harold Pyle, in
kingspnri.
Born sunday, May 18th, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pyle, at
their home in kimgsport, II son
Ms. Pyle was formerly Miss
Lorraine Taylor, of the Gap.
MIR, and Mrs. w. II. Polly, Of
Pennington Gap, spent SUNDAY
in the Gap with Mr.. aud Mrs. |
S. Polly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Morrison,
Of johnson City, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Spears Webster, of Knox
vile, spent few days in the
Gap last week with Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Morrison and Mr..
and Mrs. y. X. Morrison.
Otho Mullins, Of Grecnville,
spent few days in the Gap
last week with his family at
the home of MIR. aud Mrs. j G.
Muncy
Mrs, Marvin Kelly and little
SON Erskin and Miss Mary
Ramsey, returned Thursday
from Louisville, where they
spent n few days on account Of
having little Erskin's tonsils
removed.
Tom Spears, Of Bristol, has
been spending few days in
town this week with his sister,
Miss Julia Spears, ut the home
of their ncice, Mrs. IL. IL
Slump.
Gus Henderson, of ,Ionesville,
was visiting in the Gap sun
day.
Complying with the request
of President Wilson, II union
prayer meeting will be held
Thursday morning at ll:OO.
O'Clock in the Southern Metho-
dist church. All the citizens of
the community are urgea to at
tend this service. Special pray
ers will be offered for our BOYS
in the army and navy. On ac
count OF the above. there will
be no mid week prayer meetings
in the churches tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. n. Knight
and their little daughter, Jeni-
lee, will go to Abingdon the last
of this week where they will at
tend the commencement exer-
cises at Martha Washington
College, when their daughter,
Miss Kathleen, will receive her
y b. degree. Miss Knight will
make the opening address at
the graduating exercises on
Monday of next week.
Mrs. Joseph r. Grill, former
ly Miss Mary Carnes, returned
to her parents home, MIR. and
Mrs. w. II. Carnes, in the Gap
Wednesday, from Camp Lee,
where she has been spending
several weeks with her hus
band, who was in training
there, brt recently sailed for
Somewhere i'll France Mrs.
Cribs little npt,bew WIl;,n
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-05-29

io.k, where they will visit for
a few weeks, before going to
Dublin, where Mr.. Hall will
teach in the Summer Normal
j; G. Dooley, superintendent
OF the mines at Oreton, spent n
lew days in Eckman, W. Va.
last week, where he Intends To
move his family in afew days.
Misses Florence Mccormick
and Myrtle Nickles closed a
successful school at Audover
Friday.
Mrs.G C.tIoncycutt AZ d moth
er, Mrs. Pulmer,of Spee,s Ferry.
aud Mrs. j. b. Daughcry. Of
the Gap, spent Saturday after
noon IN Appalachin visiting at
the homc of j. S. Mcconnell
and family.
WANTED: Man between 30
and 40 years of age, good habits.
to represent us in any town
over 1900 population. To de-
vote all or part OF one's time
upon IL commission basis.
Address i'll own hand writing
Tor particulars, Russell Realty
Co. . L. Lexington St, Bnlti-
more, Md.
On last Thursday evening
Misses Brownie McKinzic and
Willje/Mae Payne and j. r..
Boty motored up to Dorchester
and spent IA few hours with
Miss Fannie Bass.
Miss Virginia Stone left Fri.
day for her home in Indian
apolis. where she was called on
account of the illness of her
father.
MIR. and Mrs. II. c. Williams
were called to Gate City last
week on account OF the scrions
illness OF Mrs. Williams father.
Dan Picrson, son Of Mr. aud
Mrs. ID. h. Person, of this
place, has accepted II position
as clerk in the Monte Vista
Hotel To fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of MIR.
Woodruff, who was called to
johnson City last week to be.
GIN service in the regular army.
Dan Richmond, Of Rose Hill,
spent Sunday in the Gap visit
ing friends.
y message was received here
last week from Mrs. F.G PAYNE
Mt Roanoke stated that her sis
ter, Mrs. Mollie V. Horton. un-
derwent an operation III II hos
pital at that place. Later reports
say that Mrs Horton is rapidly
improving aud will be able TO
leave the hospital in IA couple of
weeks.
Tate kilbourn returned last
week from Roanoke, where II g
failed to pass examination for
service in the navy. Tate was
much discouraged on account
Of failing to pass but thinks he
has yet a chance to get in the
regular army.
j. Il. Body left Saturday for
Logan, w. Va, after spending
a week with homefolks in the
Gap. Mr.. Body has been en-
ployed as mechanic for the G..
X o. Railroad for the past two
years at Logan, but will re
turn to the Gap about June
10Th, having accepted IL similar
position with the Southern
Railway at Intcrmont.
j. Polk Wolfe. who holds an
importa nt position with the
Ciinchfield Coal Company at
Dante, spent Sunday in the Gap
visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. 7. Wolfe.
PHI. Kennedy's Ford tour.
ing car collided with another
car on the pike just this side of
East Stone Gap Sunday after
noon and was knocked over the
rive. bank the top landing
in the river. Two of his
children, Truman and Thelma,
were In the car ut the time, but
miracuously escaped injury.
The top was completely demol-
shed but the ear was dragged
out by crew of mechanics
from the Mineral NIotor Gam
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-05-29

1t pays to advertise.
| neard Il fellow say,
That is why ! write these lines
To let you know today
That We specialize in fishes,
Fresh caught from the sea,
And if you'll come and have a look
fon certainly will agree
That Of all the fish you've seen.
Both in the sea and out,
None of them compare
With our big old Speckled Trout
= PAUL.
The Press., 1918-10-31
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Night School

The night school has been post poned until Monday night. Nov. II, at 7.s0 D. m. It is hoped that large number will avail themselves of the privileges offered. Learn to write a letter to your Joy in France and show him that you are lacking him up to the best of your ability. Learn what America stands for. Fit yourself for higher positions. The studies will consist of reading. writing. arithme- lie. citizenship and other studies. if there is a sufficient demand for them. The school will be in session three nights a week for twenty-five weeks. There is no tuition fee. Books will he loaned to those attending.
The Press., 1918-10-31
EALINWTUN Crystal Lake

Mrs. Laura F. Aborn, 82 years old died Sunday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. MahlOn A. Kibbe She had twice been married first to George Slater of Stafford, who died in 1881; later to EnOs AbOrn. She leaves four daughters, Miss Ellen Al Orn of Boston; Mrs. Chester l. Mil Ter of Norwich; Mrs. Bert Fuller of Somers and Mrs. Kibbe of Ellington ; also a son, Raymond B. Slater of Norwich. Eighteen grandchildren and six great-grandchildre survive her. The funeral was held at the home of her daughter Tuesday morn ing at 10 o'clock. Rev. J. T. Carter pastor of the EllingtOnCOngregatiOnal church of1iciated. Burial was in Crystal Lake cemetery.
The Press., 1918-10-31
HOLLAND

l.. Ernest Hall is ill with the grippe. Red Cross will meet Tuesday at the nome of Mrs. Edwin s. Agard.
 Rev. B F. Case is spending a short time in Granby and Hadlyme. Communion will be observed in the Lee M. K. church next Sunday. Schools opened Monday after .wO-weeks' intermissiOn on account of the influenza.
 The prayer meeting of the Lee M. E. church will be held Wednesday even ing this week. MT. and Mrs. Frank Aldrich of Ni- Antic were the guests last week of MT. and Mrs. Albert Aldrich.
 Private l. Tilden Jewett of Camp Deyens was home on a furlOugh over Sunday, returning to camp Sunday night.
 | MT. and Mrs. Donald J. Grant and son of Mapping were the guests Sun day of MT. and Mrs. Frank T. New comb.
 Leroy E. DimmOck, who has charge of the state road in this section is ill. One of his helpers, James Szabo' IS i'll also.
 The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church will give their annual chicken-ple supper Nov. 8. An entertainment will be given in the evening.
 The Foreign and Home Missionary societies of the Lee M. B. church will hold their regular meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. l.. k. Sparrow.
 The Worlds Temperance Sunday will be observed next Sunday by the Sunday school of the Congregational church, with reeitations, temperance facts, etc.s+~..,a --..<,
 Mrs. Willard N. Simmons visited her husband, Dr. Willard N. Simmons at the Hartford hospital last week The doctors condition has not i'm proved so that he is up as yet.
 Mrs. Arthur MorgansOn has been spending two weeks near Camp Re | were where Her huopoAu' AA'NO~ Arthur MorgansOn, was stationed He has been sent to southern camp now.
 There were no preaching services in the Congregational church Sunday morning as the pastor, Rev. B. F Case, was taking a vacation. Sunday school and Y. P. s. c. E. were held as usual.
 TOlland-West Side
 Mrs. Isham and daughter, Gene vieve, of New London have been the guests of Mrs. Bennett.
 Mrs Mary Wuthrich and family arc now recovering from the influenza One daughter, Mrs. Kloter, and ont son, Fritz Wuthrich, died within week of each other. Mrs. Bennett attended the funera of her niece in DanielsOn last WeeE and at present is with her daughter in Hartford who is in the Hartford hospital i'll with influenza
The Press., 1918-10-31
ROCKVILLE

Gustave Rydholm. 23, died Tues day night and his wife, Mrs. Carrie Leonard Rydholm, 20, died Wednes- day morning, both influenza victims. They leave a son six months old. A double funeral will be held at their home on Saturday at 2 p. m.
The Press., 1918-10-31
Chinese rakInu to cioarettes.

Ten years ago we exported 100000 900 cigarettes to China, which is an average of about one cigarette a year for each celestial. This year there has already been an average of 10 ciga- rettes exported to each Chinese, or, in round figures, 4,OOOOOO,OOO American cigarettes, says Popular Science Monthly. Last year our exports in cigarettes alone reached the $12,OO0.- 900 mark.
The Press., 1918-10-31
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices Matter under this head 10 cents tlneJ

Before you buy your Overcoat don't forget to come in and see our complete line of all styles. Always more for less. S. KatzOWitz & Co.
 Goats, Suits and Dresses in the new est styles, in all shades. Guaranteed lowest prices, at J. Wasserman's- We wish to thank our neighbOrs and friends for their kindness during our recent bereavement, and also for the beautiful flowers.
 Miss Etta A. Gale,
 Mrs. s. N. Tuthill,
 Miss Laura NJ Gale.
The Press., 1918-10-31
Tnited- .War Work Drive.

At a meeting held at the Business | Mems association rooms on Tuesday evening c. Dennison Talcott of Tal- cotville, the district chairman of the
 United War Work drive was present and the local organization for the drive was organized. The following officers were elected: Chairman, F.. F. Patten; secretary, M. D.O'Connell; treasurer, F. G. Sanford; executive committee. Michael O'HaIIoran, R. H. Fisk, W. H. Heald, William Park, A. D. Bernardo, Rev. L. Rees, Samuel Kuslansky, H. R, Howard. Stafford and Union are combined with a quota of $7,200 to be raised. MT. Patten states that he will not accept the chairmapship, but it is hoped that he will decide to accept it. meeting of the executive committee will prob ably soon be called to appoint the canvassing committee and elect chairman if MT. Patten cannot be prevailed upon to act
 People far, and wide. once under standing. will contribute in the Unit ed War Work Campaign from Novem- Ter 11th to 18th the $17O,5OO,OOO asked for with joy in their hearts be- cause they will then understand what we mean when we say that the Y. M. c. A, the Y. w. c. A.. the National Catholic War Council (K. of C.,) the Jewish Welfare Board, the American Lii rary Association, the War Camp Community Service and the Salvation Army. all cooperating under the single head of United War Work Cam paign are shipping overseas each week 500 tons of cheer and helpful ness for the sons of America who are
 lighting the fight for the freedom of mankind