davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04

II wool u 10 be largely forcgonc. u
little essay oH compensation rs written
for Us in figured silk materials hosts
q thpm--an the way from the hlmicsi
printed chiffon for evening wear 90 th.
soft. easily dTaped figured silks which
sre designed for morning and Afternoon
Newest among these figured silks CO..
she Chippendule prints. mike Oh"
former foulRrds. which were Il little stitl
when it came 20 draping, these new
~Chippeudale prints are as euppic SIS chit.
fon, and are most admiranl" material.
imaginable for the summary frucks .r
come. With crisp white orgundy collars
We may expect 10 see them soon
wherever W. 90. The colors whirh are
best in this new figured material arc
tan. black and navy blue In fact, co.'s
conrrasted with recent wears. this seems
"a be q season of more or less sub.
ducd color.
oeorgette Satin.
For the more tailored dresses one ot
the most prominent new materials Is
Geurgette satin. This serves very
beautifully for both morning and after
noon wear, aud makes the most dis
tinguishcd Of summer suits. rs we'll Us
tailored dresses. This satin is hcay,
hnt soft. and will not rougheu undr'
hard wear aud continued usage.
Kittens Ear Crepe.
Next in leadership among spring ond
summer fabrics and perhaps first IN
luxury OF texture, is kitten ear crepe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04
The Purpose of Grief
With

Grtc' ls 600 a''itui" "t mind. With
some people % Boz 90 habit.
lu 90 .cu-y We owe 3D.. a. % sort ~
d]c'rfrutiol token of OUR love aud cs
trrm. q, manifest % reasonable mount
ui gri,f 'ur those whom dutN has
called tu danger aud suffering
Every body knows. however, that the
iutcu.it, aud duration uf the visible
manifestation uf grict are seldom BOO
direct proportion 90 the sincerity OF
our lowe and esteem.
10 bard 'n bee obliged 60 yield ihr
man CO. boy $50 love 90 become run.
MON fodder for the Gcrmnu- b. i- =
cause for Intense SORROW, hui % I- u'
,ui-r cor excuse for mseusilIlift GO.
our own immediate duty 'uNara 'HH'
man or boy
u b.. our battle thoy tr, lighting
and they rauro' shoot un- u1t .ur
tears.
They say b. 81. the anguish of aplt.
ing that make, 90 ,u hard uu the
women. n thui l- the cause OF uur
gricf. wc huNc uu r1sy .ulutiuu-IU-'
stop waiting and gc' busy. There 30
plenty 60 du.
20 have something before YOU
clearly seen. which yuH know yuu must
do. aud can iu. uui win spend Your
utmost strength and perhaps htr boz
doing. That I. one form 900 least OF very
high happiness. and one that appeals
the facts prove it-uoi only 60 ,utut'
yud heroes, but to average men
And those who can love enough, and
are strong enough M heart. will lind
opportunity for that same happiness.
that same exclamation boz doing their
part. h,.y ,t home.
Thu. b.. 'nr .,al triumph. 'b. ,.'
vi,tul, Nhirh must hr WON over here
" ANY permanent good Is 60 ,onic ~
this great tragedy The Mother 2,
Magazine for MaN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04

Small % Mary Jane, - assorted colors and feathers. 81, s5c to $500
Patent ounmeta and White New Buck. Mary Jane Si25 20 50
Size II IL to 2 big assortment oxfords and Pumps S225 to S375
Good election OF Pumps and oxfords for big misses 50 90 70 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04
CORN FLOUR WAR BISCUIT

II b.. possible to give up the use ~
wheat flour aud still enjoy hot bis.
rui, for breakfast made from corn ilour.
Corn makes O beautiful white flour, del.
icatc enough for perfect sponge
cake or for q Guc biscuit flour "
browns like French pastry Corn flour
combine. well With amy of the sub
ytitu'es in making bot cakes, mullins.
aud biscuit. Here are three tried bis
cult recipes:
Corn Flour and Wheat
Two ,ups rotu flour. 81 sup wheat
flour. % teaspoons baking powder, ]
i"" upuu ,glt. 8 Tablespoons. fat, ] cup
milk.
Corn Flour and Buckwheat
ono aud 'hrar fourth. cups .,fu Hour.
/ 30 cups buckwhcot. q teaspoons hok.
ing powder, J teaspoon salt, % table.
Spoons t,'. / cup milk
Corn Flour and Rolled Oats.
Ono mud uua third cups corn floor !
cup ground unt-. e. teaspoons baking
powder. q 'nn-ruou salt Tablespoon
'ot. I rup mill.
slit thc dry materials together Work
Iu the tat veil mhit. oHli nuI
dry material. handling hgb'Iv Rob 90
pui - inch ,Hirk and rut us biscuit
Bake iu ho, oven 10, greuui unt- B..
tine last recipe nrp rr'ImirI d., putting
r.llr1 oats through fn. f.ui chopper
An measure, urp lowell In W,H-.u
'hc uuk.og powder towel pho spool.
with 20 kuitc. Drop biscuit r.o.Ir. I.
baking ulNdyr than rolled 4I-. I.'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04

Nu American soldier 900 l1ar u.V
Euuw lI.nc and ,|td,- M,l.iNra -l'
rat.rr ARMY lHss,s. 3D.. in inr n.rt'.
fight ni >e'cbcUr'y ,h. pth'r U q,
manned bon f. French Villas. f. .e.
hind She iu,s u served boot .l''"
ohoc. into and u|uu-uuur. .n tro.
American soldiers The Gao. fhl'
G,r.nu shells fol lII about them
t,ir.us up the roads ana houses dlu
NOT friphtcn them and thc} STAYED or
tls .csuo t.i they War, sud.g,l bach
ty the military commander NHo lr,
The daughters of Colonel NNl'.HIu \
Mrlnts rc of th, salvation Arm, 0u,
~ Now YORK. arI Sew Jersey pf.Iu
per Their homo .s Jf Mount Vernon
New YORK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04

High Shoes for Children Boys
and girls will find shoes Of sdpor-
Tor quality and style.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04

CONTINUED on Page -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04

dtugy or drclry ,uluts. The mere
sight ot pretty cheerful clothes 'ur
their babies often hp. 30 marked o.
feet ON the mental rccIprr,iiuu ni
the Nomru who have undergone
great suffering and ]pfivetiou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04

the laveitrs for French infants,
pale riuk COZ blue .rrm- ,u m
ptartipol The cNrluUotiuu comes
fum Ifaurr \,thyr the vumeu
uur th, children .f France will
0cat bright glIorri clothes. bot all
of the refugee women take grrut
pride boo dressing 'hrtr huhtys as
suylN Sol, possible Nui 'hr women
take more pride BOO Keeping 'b,ir
hubie, gluthc. Glenn ufl ir..h n
the, are NOT made uf cloth of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04
WHY coLoRs FOR THE LAYETTE

MANY Rot eros. NotRct, nsk
why bright color, arr specified iot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
BAY BEING SEARCHED
FOR MISSING BROKER
Pleasantville Real Estate Man
Missing Since Monday Is
Believed Drowned


\ number Of baymcn and others
headed by Chief OF Police KrcWson, are
using dynamite in an effort to find the
body Of james G. Nickcrs, a real estate
agent, who is believed to have been
wrowncd in the bay off Somrrs Point
Monday evening or Tuesday morning
hut no trace could be found
The missing mans father. George ..
N!rfcrs "A war veteran % Berlin, \. u,
attached to tho QuartcrmastorS depart
mcut, Philadclpha. IS hero to join in
the search,
Ni,hcrs conducted a prosperous real
estate and insurance business az the
corner Of Main street and Shore road
aud for the last two years has been Sec
rctary of tho Workingmcu'9 Building
and Loan Association. He was a nom
bc- Of the Masonic order lie came
here from Gloucester fifteen wears ago.
whcro he was born. Three years ago
me was married to Miss Emma Gaskil,
daughter Of Frank Gashili, and the
couple have one child.
ON Nonday afternoon Nickcrs left his
Office In his new automobile and went
to Somcr7 Point. lie went out in his
supakboX to reach his notorboat The
small oar which he had was not large
enough and no returned and borrowed
an az and cut n polo 70 push his boat
out Lator he came ashore and pur-
chased several sandwiches In "a SoncTa
Point hotel. saying that he had a man
working for him on the motorboat lie
started back and that was the last seen
Of him.
The Young mans accounts are said 10
be in proper condition and his father
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
viii Dedicate Biggest
Liberty Loan Signboard

The largest single signboard
evor erected in this city during any
Liberty Loan bond sale will be
dedicated here at noon today TO the
cause 6f democracy,
This sign Is located on the Mar.
ket street side OF the n. Snellen-
burg & Co.'S building. where its
patriotic appeal greets thousands
pf travellers as they emerge from
1the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way Station opposite.
The sign is 200 feet long ana
forty-elght feet wide and contains
5000 square feet OF oilcloth and
1000 or lumber. The services Of six
mon, each working a total Of twen-
tS-four hours, were required IN its
oonstructioh.
The dedieatoIy ceremonies will be
simple. The snellenburg cadets
corps and band win play IN the
pIreet beneath the sign and viii
later play . concert during the
alisrnoon IN the waiting room OF
n, alpfs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
BRAND OF DESERTER
FOR THREE SOLDIERS
Reward Offered for Return TO
Camp Of Philadclphians Who
Overstayed Leave

Three Philadelphia soldiers of tho
loSth Field Artillery, at Camp Hancock,
Ga, are being searched for by army
authorities because they ovcrstayed
their leave from thcjr posts.
\ reward Of $40 has been offered by
the Government for the return Of Pri-
yatr Harold l., Giiliingham, said to
have bccu IL resident Of Gcrmautown
until recently; Joseph +. stevens, re-
ported to live in CyuWyd, and Frank
Greene. also a resident Of Philadelphia,
TO the nearest United states army post,
Dillingham; lived with HIS wife In
Germantown until recently. it H. raid.
Stevens ls not Oh the honor roll Of Gym
wyd nor is he kuowu by residents in
that community, lie had been on FUR
lough, but did not return within the time
allowed
GillinEhum left camp Hancock March
- and Stevens March 81. Greene was
also on furlough, while dillingham; went
away without permission, ii Is said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
RUSH HOSPITAL GAINS
$74,OSO; SAILORS HELP
Jackies Contribute 1924 to Aid
tuberculosis Sufferers.
Trustees Seek S150,000

TT used TO be that when Il doctor
diagnosed a case as tubercular II was
q sentence OF death, but this ia not 80
any longer. Institutions like the Rush
Hospital have attained such proficiency
IN combating the disease that the tu-
.bercuar patient may contemplate the
future with hopefulness.'
Miss Elvira G. Plumer. Of the Wom-
ans Hospital Of Philadelphia, made
these statements at the luncheon OF the
team workers in the $4,000 campaign
for the Rush Hospital for Consumption
and Allied Diseases, in the Bellevue
stratford.
obtain this $4,000 for your iusti-
tuition" she continued, "and when the
boys come home from France you can
throw wide your doors and announce,
There's raw eggs and bed for every-
body"
Sailors at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard entered the campaign By contrlbut-
ing 1924 TO the cause. Members OF Mrs,
c. Upton FaVorite's team visited the
Navy Yard, boarded the South Carolina,
and held up tho "tars," who proved TO
be willing victims. Every lad went
down In his Jeans and fished out dol
lar or more for the fund Some hShed
out several dollars.
Mrs. Butler Reeyes's team won the
championship banner, with contributions
amounting 10 $500. DR.. T. Aellor
Tyson's team led the business mems
division with S104l and Miss Frances
Tyson's team reported Sl4S4.
A total Of S74,0S0 was reported by
the treasurer. The contributions for
the day amounted 20 s92i6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
Program for "Li6erty Loan Day"
Clip 1t and Garry With You

Here toda the opening nationwide drive
the third Liberty
1900 nOonAssemb of Boy Scouts distribute 100000 OF
the Liberty
1890 mTweve hundred high school girls dressed in the
Goddess
High School for Girls, headed by Philadelphia Police
1910 m-Miitury
and other
north Broad Spring Garden cOunemarcg
Arch street Seventeenth Fwaer
street. 10 tho Navy Yard.
lis mAssenby OF SOusas Great Lakes Band Lu
NJ.
Band In Broad street from South Penn Pine street
Scouts andB Band Ma
Aid
Messengers ST o Liberty
iO mSecreary McAdOO and Bellevue
unyeng Liberty which will be performed
consists
McAdOO Whl
Metropolitan and the Italian Chorus and
Music by five massed bands.
exercises McAdOOs
Music where the makes his address opening
the drive the third Liberty
the the Academy Of Music Secretary MeAdoO
confer medal Arthur
Bog scout
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
ROBBER SO SCARED
HE SHOOTS 4 MAN
Youth Says After Capture That His
Victims Defiance Ratified
Him

New York, April 6.---rcar that the
man he was attempting TO rob was 60
inG to hurt him caused Edward Kane,
nineteen years old, to shoot Julius SAM
uels IN the lattcr's hardware store.
Kane was arrested . half hour later b.
Patroinan McArdle. Sanuels identlcu
him. Detective lIauscr said later that
Kane confessed the shooting, saying
that Samucls's defiance, In face Of Il
pointed revolver. "rattled' him. aud he
tired four times in a spasu1 Of fear.
About $3.50 IN the afternoon Samucs
was alone in his store. Kane entered
Get in your back room and stay
there" he ordered.
whats the matter? Are you cra2y?'
demanded Samuclg.
Eapc whipped out a. revolver. Sam
ucls ignored the weapon and jumped
over the counter. Tho pistol flashed four
times. Sauuels reeled and Kane stood
seemingly fascinated. watching him. The
storekccpcr. though wounded In the alb
douon, ran out, locking Kane IN the
store. Samuels blew a police whistle,
then collapsed.
Samucls, who married only FIVE months
ago, was removed to Bellevue Hospital.
where II ras said his condition was SER
iVuS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
SHORE HAS CHURCHMAN
AS ANTI VICE CHIEF
Detective Moran Appointed TO
Keep Lid" on at Atlantic
City This Season

NuHntic City, April o,
W. Irau; SOuy, Director Of Public
Safety, has turned the retreat Of shore
liberals. dazcd over the passage on sec
ond reading of Mayor Burnarach'a bin
70 abolish BoardWa.5 rsbarrts. into "a
complete roYt by uuhins an active
churchnau the custodian Of Atlantic
City's SUNDAY lid for the coming sum.
mer season.
The new appoiutce i pctcctiyo GcorEc
j. Moran. one Of the leading members
of tho FratCrs' Club Of the First Prcsby-
terian Church. ScoSs action was dOubiy
shocking Tor the sporting fraternity, be-
cause II was basiuE high hopes upon the
Directors action in voting nay on the
cabaret bill oontcnd.ng that dancing
b. patrons, which the bill expressly
lcgaliGes, IS Worsu than cafe yHudo-
ville which II fgrbids.
Pastors ana reform leaders hailad
Morsn'S appointment a. another .ub-
Stantial victory for q cleaner Atlantic
city The uC~ Zoe of gambling raf"
cXcesses and SJuda! liquor selling sue.
ceed8 Richard Bagucil who rr-i iguod a.
week ago. lie 10 10 have power 80 dis
miss the present vie" squad and select
an entire new force of "o-wurkcrS if he
secs IT. In notifying the new anti-vtro
leader of his appointment and duties
Director Sooy said
YOU arc being placed in this rcgpyu.
s!b'c position because | AIN satisfied OF
your ability TO handle the situation and
keep Atlantic city clean, with special
emphasis upon the Illegal salc Of iauor
on Sunday and the gambling sItuatiou,
and also h" reason of the fact tInlt
have no doubt Of your honesty aud in.
tcgrity.
You may rcsr assured that I viii
back you Up in every move yOu make
toward the accomplishment OF the ends
herein indicated aud that no outside IN
nucnCc Of a political nature or otherwise
VIII be allowed to Interfere with you in
the performance Ut your duty.
IF for any reason you are NOT aatis-
fed With your present fore" Of men
who have been working with the vice
squad, YOU are given carte blanche to
select such men in tho department as
you feel to be better qualified to CO.
operate with you than those alrcady IN
that branch Of the service
The Frster5' Club, Of which Moran is
a member, has taken an urilvc part iu
organizing sentiment against the con
dltious which Director Sopy gave him a
free hand 20 suppress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
LACK OF CASH CLOSES
30 SCRANTON SALOONS
Deserted by Brcweries, 80 Other
Lackawanna Dealers Also Fail TO
Secure License

scranton, Pa, April 6.--John Barley.
corn has been dealt a severe blow in
Lackawanna County. conservative cs.
Inmates placing the number of licenses
not lifted IN the county at close 10
seventy. OF this total, moro than
thirty are In the city Of Scranton. only
rev years ago there were 1900 IL
ccnsed bars in tho county. Today tho
number has dropped 10 less than 500.
~ month ago the judges granted CSC
licenses all old houses and brepcries
excepting those against which reInon.
strances had been flied. being reIiceuged
But when April arrived many Of thC
saloon men, deserted by the brewery IN.
tercsts. which had come to their flnan,
cial aid In other years, found themselves
without sufficient money 10 lit thcij
licenses. In Scranton the license cost:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
GIVE LUNCHEON TODAY
TO NOTED SCOTCHMAN
Sir George Adam Smith Guest
Of Transatlantic Society of
America

The Transatlantic Society Of America
Will tender Sir George Adam Smith
principal and vice chancellor Of Aberdeen
University, Scotland, a luncheon TODAY
at the Bellevue-stratford Arrange,
ments for the reception and entertain.
ment OF the famous visitor have been
made through the Interchurch Fedora
ton
He will speak at three church serv-
Ices tomorrow. In the morning he will
preach at ST. Stephens, in the after
noon at the Calvary Presbyterian
Church and in the evening at a service
to be held at Bryn Mawr College.
Speaking before meeting az tho
Academy of Music last night, the noted
Scottish divine and educator pointed out
the unity Of the moral aims Of the Allies
with those Of the United States in q
stirring appeal for Americans 20 see the
war through to the final victory even
though it take the last man and the
last dollar
sir George said in part:
After four and a quarter Years of
war, weary, bereaved, broken in some
ways, my people are not weakened. but
are strengthened. The crimes of Ger.
many have been equaled only by her
blunders.
France. Great Britain. the United
States-that inspired trinity. with God :
help. will win vicory--not for ourselves,
but for the great cause for which We
stand"
Sir George Adam Smith is widely
known as a biblical scholar and a his
torlan, and Is chaplain Of the territorial
forces OF the British Empire with the
rank Of colonel He will tour this coun.
try until June, speaking under the aus.
| plceS OF tho national committee on the
churches and moral aims OF the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
PUPILS GIVE WEIRD ANSWERS
IN GENERAL INFORMATION QUIZ
Friends Select Student Says Sphinx Is at University
of Pennsylvania-Author of Gospel
Called Publicans

@. Identify "the Mayo Brothers A..
"a hat firm, THE Samcse twins, An
American Admiral and his brother
THE heroes Of novel; ana Two
brothers In a circus"
O. Identify John Gutenberg. 4. Com
mander Of the German army
c. Identify Baal \. Commander Of
the French troops"
@. Identify RaemaelSers. A. This
word means doctors In the army
@. who were the rublicans? \.
"Matthcw, Mark, Luke, John and Paul -
@. Locate the sphinx. ). In the Jni-
ycrSity Of Pennsylvania"
@. locate the Eternal city? \.
Rome" "Jcrusalcm," Heaven
Q. What is Sing-Slng"? 4. - city
in China," "a British Island of China
aud "a Chinese city in Europe
Q. what was "The flying Dutchman' ?
\. "a phantom ship"
q. What Is the meaning Of copy
righted"? A. written over again"
Corrected copy" and copied rightly"
Q. What are crocodile tears? 4.
IS certain plant. Crocodiles don't have
any tears"
Q. How long is span? a. about
the width of river" seven miles" and
Fifty years"
" Ndno the thrce means by which
automobiles are run. 4. ''GaGolinc, "
money" und "oil."
Q. What Is graham flour? A.
Wheat thjt has gotten ovcrripe."
.. What are the fine arts"? A. Tho
Mona Lisa Winged Victory and Venus
dc Milo"
Q. What are fire dogs? \. "I1irc
trucks dogs that stand r. lot" "peoplo
that have q craze for setting fire to
houses,' dogs that breathe fre and like
fire. and dogs that are now used in war
they detect wounded on the battle.
flclds"
Now. having read the efforts OF the
next generation under examination by
their teachers, tell US frankly II YOU
could have answered all those questions
intellisently and then roll over and bari,
three times
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
SENATOR WARNER
HAS A FIGHT ON HANn
Spirited Contest for Nomina-
ton in Carbon-Monroe-Pike-
Wayne District
stroudsburg, Pa., April ..

SrOudsburg, Va, ApFll ..
There Is to bo spirited contest for
senatorial honors IN the Carbon. Monroe
Pike-Wayne district after all Tor
awhile II appeared that Senator Eltncr
Warner, OF Carbon, no'r completing his
first term, would have little opposition
for q denomination. Now, however,
there are several candidates In the field,
including John Purdy Cope, hotel man
Of this county ard Atlantic city; Wesley
Price, Of Monroe, eS-legislator and also
Il hotel man, and J. =. Tiffany Of
Wayne.
With Warner having things to him
SELF IN Carbon and with u known good
sized following in Monroe, his native
home, the others In the field will have
70 fight hard 70 Unhorsc him. Friends
Of Cope are charging that Warner was
for the full-crew repealer, hence un-
friendly TO organized labor Warmers
answer TO this is that he favored not
repeal OF the full-crew law, but that
the whole issue should be given over
10 the Public Service Commission.
Those vino would attack Warmers
labor record forget that he Is the head
Of the Weatherly Foundry and Machine
Company, which employs more than $50
hands, all Of tlem union mem" a
Warner supporter said today lie added
that Warner fought for the enactment
OF the workmens compensation law aad
incidentally recalled that Warner,
through his being a member OF the Com.
mittee on Appropriations, secured the
first State funds given to the General
Hospital and the Monroe County Hos
pital here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
FIRST NAIL IN STATUE
DRIVEN BY CHAPLAIN
Rev. Curtis Fl. Dickins Starts
Liberty Loan With $1,000
Subscription

The first gold nail 20 be driven into
tho base OF tho reproduction 1t the
Statue OF Liberty In South Penn Square,
opposite city Hall--lnarlSing the first
Liberty Bond purchase here in the third
loan campaign--was put in place by
Chaplain Curtis IT, Dickens Of the Phil
adeIphia Navy Yard,
At o:S0 o'clock, two and half hours
before the campaign officially opened.
Chaplain Dickens walked up 20 the
Emergency Aid booth in the statue and
subscribed 10 a $1,000 bond,
Pressed by a big crowd of onlool6ers,
he accepted the first nau from Mrs
Howard Hansoll, Jr., in charge Of the
booth, stamped his initials on It's top
and with two blows drove IL into the
statue base.
WHO will follow?' he asked. as he
stepped back into the booth. without
nm iustant's hesitation, Miss Kitty Brin-
ton. one of the aides In the booth. sub
scribed $500. She handed another nail
TO Chaplain Dickins. lie stamped II with
her initials and drove Il Rlongsids the
one he had placed but moment before.
Miss Margaret Bsrwind, another
Emergency Aid worker, took the third
bond Mrs. Hansell took the fourth.
These nails, too, were driven by tho
chaplain.
The nfth subscription was taken by
Lewis II. Parsons, director of the cam
paign here Although the amounts SUBJ
scrlbed were not individually announced
one OF these latter subscriptions was for
$4,000, making a total subscription oi
$4,000 in less than FIVE minutes
The crowd cheered as this total was
announced by Mrs. Hensell from the
booth, and many persons stepped for,
ward 10 do their bit. Several dozer
pledges we're taken within a short time
each person driving gold nails With thelI
Initials alongside those OF Chaplain
DiclIlns and the Emergency Aid workers