davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16
ALL SHOT TO PIECES

Pepper tells ME his. business is
all shot TO pieces
"Zatso! What's his line"
Makes clay pigeons. "-Pennsyl-
Vania Punch Bowl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16
By BUNNY

She (sweetly, as they sip their
tea togethert-Isn't this delicious?
He (absent-mindedlyl-Yes;
love to take tea with a little
lemon.-PunCh Bowl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16
Patriot Left Behind
SCHOOL DAYS

"Oh, say, can you see?" warbled
the patriotic maiden tunefully. I"
mo. the army surgeons say
can't" murmured the young man
sadly. That's why I'm not in
training camp!"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-08

States to secure its fun quota ana one
Of the fewsin the entire country to ex.
cesd its quota by - per cent? vish
to express to you ny THANKS pGapona
ally. and on behalf Of the Red Ctvss,
In our district such an overvhelnina
success.
In theory. the success Of the earn
paisn was due to Organization. co.ep-
GRAFTON. publicity. In practioa, e Vas
due to your work and that Of ~ othsa
team captains and team workers wha
travelled about in snow and cold. in the
race OF the most disheartening wealth
or conditions. and who actually 90 the
MEMBERSHIPS. No campaign. no matter
how we'll organized and we'll adver-
tised. could have sent $7.357 as 4
Christmas gift from our district to the
Red Cross II it had not been for the
efforts Of the devoted and patriotic
workers of our district-among them
yourself.
I know we are all proud Of the fact
that our success in this campaign at
tracted the attention of the whole
country and established our Chapter as
the most enterprising in all New Eng
land. The entire district responded
nobly to the appeal Of the Red Cross
for membership the credit for the
work that put our District over the top
so far and so fast-the real, hard.
grinding, house-to house work. in the
face of high winds and abnormal cold
weather-belongs to the team leaders
and team workers. ! know how hard
your part has been and wish to con-
graduate YOU and to thank you for
Your services in behalf of this patriotic
work and | shall he glad. also if YOU
will convey our thanks and cumpl-
ments to all those who helped you in
achieving this great success.
Very truly yours.
GUY l.. GANNETT,
Chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-08
BELGRADE


The home of Mr. and Mrs Frank
Chester Foster was the scene Of "A
quiet wedding Friday morning. when
their daughter, Hildred Dorothy Fus-
ter, was MARI, | TO Leon Harvey
Blaisdell. The double ring service was
used by Rev. George Borden of Mt
Vernon, in the presence of the rela-
tives of the contracting parties. The
house was very Hastily decorated with
the national emblem, the groom be-
ing in his uniform.
The groom is a native of York and
is chief yeoman at the Portsmouth
navy yard. The bride is graduate
of the Belgrade High school and the
Gorham Normal school and since her
graduation has been teaching in York.
A wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony and the couple left on the
afternoon train for Boston. The bride
has a large circle OF friends in town
who wish her happy and prosper
Gus future.
Miss Amy Blaisdell Of Portland and
Miss Ruth Blaisdeli were in town at
tending the Blaisdell-Foster wedding.
Also Miss Doris M. Ballard was In
town Friday attending the Blaisdell-
Foster wedding.
e. Q. Purinton. the State lecturer,
will install the officers Of Belgrade
Grange Saturday evening, Jan. II.
Those who have not been solicited are
asked to bring pies, doughnuts, bread
or gingerbread.
Charles Mills Of Sidney called on
friends at Belgrade Lakes Sunday.
Willis Mills is stopping with his sis
ter. while DR., and Mrs. L. e. Rey-
nolds are in Lubec.
Frances L. Spaulding and Marcella
c. Mccarthy were business callers in
Waterville Saturday.
Mrs. Margaret Reynolds
Mrs. Margaret Reynolds. widow Of
the late Hopley Reynolds, passed away
at the home Of her son, DR.. l.. =. Rey-
nolds, at the age of 80 years and II
months. The burial service was at Lu-
bee Saturday, Jan. S. DR.. and Mrs.
Reynolds went with the remains.
The Lowell school. which has been
closed on account of the measles, open.
ed again Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-08
ST. ALBANS

Mrs. Clifford Morrow is visiting her
people IN Middleboro, Mass.
Mrs. G. 4. Robertson and daughter,
AItha, returned Friday TO their home in
Milton. Mass.
Miss Gladys Bigelow returned Sat
urday to Newtonville. Mass, where
she is teaching.
Mrs. Minnie Martin came Friday
night bringing her son Francis who
has been in Hebron sanitarum for
treatment Her other son Karl who
has employment in Lewiston came
Saturday for a few days visit.
Our local Red Cross is doing its bit.
They shipped another box of sweaters
and other articles last Saturday.
Even in this town where one can by
turning once round see hundreds OF
cords of standing wood there is a
scarcity of cord wood caused by deep
snow and Jack of some one to cut IT,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-08

commissions for the new police COM
mission. The members took their
caths of office and then met and for
mally organized. 1t was decided to i'm
mediately begin the work of selecting
patrolmen and other members Of the
department.
The same methods will be followed
out as before. application blanks now
being ready for prospective candidates
for the positions of patrolmen.
Before, when the work was entirely
new to the members of the commits
sion. about a month was required in
which TO complete the organization of
a department. but now that the mem
bers are familiar with the details. it is
expected that less time will be re-
quired and it would not be surprising
if the new department was in working
order by the middle Of the present
month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-08
KENT'SH|LL NOTES

The four literary societies elected Of
ficers for the winter term as follows:
Eromatheans, president, Maud Bry-
ant of Searsmont; vice president, Sa-
brina Stevens of Fayette; secretary,
Elizabeth Dow of West Poland; treas
urer, Helen Taylor Of Fayette. Adelphi-
ans, president Caroline Houston Of
Portland; vice president, Evelyn Pea
cock OF Readtield; secretary, Leonice
Brown OF Nj Vernon; treasurer Ma
rion Chase OF Portland. Calliopeau.
president, Cecil Getcheli of Augusta.
who is also managing editor of the
Breeze; vice president, Alexander Ken
nedy, star halfback Of the past sea
son: secretary, Warren PRESLEY -
Lubec. who is captain Of the Cadet
company, and treasurer, Hjalmar C.
Hanson OF Berlin. y. FL. and VIM
Pownai OF New York was elected chap
lain. Literati, president. William i.
Allen Of Kert's Hill vice president. FL
wood Bean OF Vienna; and Arthur Poll
lister and his brother Richard Of Fay
cite as secretary and treasurer, rcspeC-
lively
FoIiowinC this official transaction n
reception was given the newly elected
officers in the Tymnasium. The four
rresidents-elect were in the receiving
line end guests were presented by the
rtiring offers.
Miss Bag!ey played the piano during
the reception proper after which sever.
al marches were enjoyed, the music
being furnished by Misses BaEley, Hoi'
brook, Houston, Newell and LyfOrd
Refreshments of punch and fancy cake
were served.
Miss Stevens, who was delayed "a
few days, came Saturday afternoon to
assume her school duties. Her mother
is better from her recent illness.
Sunday services at the Hill took the
form Of an ensemble Sunday scnooi
class under the direction of Principal
Newton and an Epworth League ser
vice in charge Of Prof. G. G. Clarke.
Rev Chas. E. Jones was called to
Portland for a conference with some Of
the church officials. Kent's Hill and
Readfield will be asked to contribute
to the War Camp fund next Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-08
MADISON
Methodist Sunday School Holds
Annual Business Meeting
High School Holds Rehearsals
for Minstrel Show-Coal Ar
rives for WOODEN Mill

The annual business meeting of the
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
was held Sunday afternoon and the
officers elected for the coming year
were: Superintendent. Reuben Head;
assistant superintendent, NJ NJ. Spear:
secretary. Miss Mary Prince: treasur
er, Miss Olive Moore: superintendent
of primary department and cradle
roll Mrs. A. NJ. Holden, a: S;stant su
perintendent, Miss Annie Iartweil;
superintendent of home department,
Mrs Belle Sawyer; president of Sun
day school department, Mrs. Eva
Spear; secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
Abbie Haynes.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Pierce, who have
been the guests of Mrs. Pierce's broth
er, Rev. William Wood, for few days,
left town the last of the week for a
short stop in Portland and Boston be-
fore starting on their return trip to
their home in Saskatchewan. Mr..
Pierce has a farm of 1900 acres and eX-
poets to raise $4,000 bushels of wheat
next season. He also keeps 80 cows
in his dairy establishments, taking
care of the product by machinery OPP
Grated by electricity.
Mrs. Georgia Smiley and daughter.
Lillian, went Saturday to Portland,
where Miss Smiley will attend school
Rev James S. Clark resumed his
pastorate of the Congregational
church Sunday morning after a
months leave of absence on account of
the death of Mrs. Clark
Rehearsals are being held at the
High school building for the minstrel
show to be given in the near future
for the benefit of the war camp COM
munity recreation fund.
The local plant of the American
Wooden Co. received two carloads of
hard coal last week, which has been
delivered to their operatives.
The annual business meeting of the
Madison Cooperative Grocery store is
to be held Wednesday evening in
Grange hall.
Aleck Maxwell, who has been the
guest Of his sister. Mrs. NJ. S. Ward,
for the past three weeks. returned
Monday morning to Boston.
George Webber, who has been en-
ployed as driver of the American Elk
press team for the past few months,
has accepted a position as clerk in
the Peoples Store. Merville Churchill
has taken the place vacated by Mr..
Weber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-08

H., owner Of Royal Mckinney. 212 Ia,
and Charles G, Brown Of Bowdoinham,
owner Of Our Colonel 2.0S Sd. ohal-
lenges any other New England horses
to quarter-mile heats, best three in
five. at 500 apiece, winner to take all.
Sprague Nutwood. q years old.
chestnut gslding owned by Enooh w.
Hunt. won two heats against Nsddlsr
Watts on the Speedway At Portland
Saturday afternoon. but age was forced
to yield to youth in the next three.
Branham Baushman won in four heats
from Automatism. Cheerful Charlie.
racing the second In :33 fiat, made the
best time Of the afternoon. incidentally
winning from Indiana Dillon in straight
heats. Commandment won In three from
Billy Mack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-08
WINTHROP

The new class In surgical dressings
begins tonight, Jan. s, and there will
be instructors present to show begin
ners how to do the work. 1t is easy,
pleasant york and a cordial invitation
is extended to be present.
Charles Hoyt, one of the r. F. u.
drivers, has resigned and Stanley
Moore is substituting until new
driver is appointed. Mr.. Hoyt has
driven this route about IA years, ex-
cept II months when he was SICK dur
ing which time his sister, Miss Helen
Hoyt, and Stanley Moore substituted
for him.
William y. Washburn has returned
from Portland where he has been visit
ing his daughter.
Mrs. Minnie Blake OF Mt. Vernon was
the guest Monday of her parents, MIR.
and Mrs Frank Horne.
EAST-The Mission Circle will meet
on Wednesday, afternoon. Jan 8. with
Mrs. Mabel Whiting at 2 o'clock.
Miss Marion Stone was a week lend
guest with friends in Auburn.
The East Winthrop Baptist church
will observe the week Of prayer this
week, the evening meetings begin
ming on Tuesday and ending with the
one on Friday.
Friends of Mrs. Iona Mace of this
place Will be sorry to hear that she is
confined to her home with tie mumps
Miss Dorothy Perry of West Win
throp was the guest Of Helen Titus
recently.
The men Of this place are Justly en-
gagged in hauling ice.
Miss Elvie Healey passed the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
L. HealeE.
Misses Evelyn Waugh. L. of NJ 49,
ID Alice Whiting, L. of NJ. 20, re-
termed to Orono last week.
The money received for the Armen
ian and Syrian relief amounted to s14.
MIR. and Mrs Charles Pinkham were
guests Of Mrs Hannah Bailey Of Port
land, recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Symes Of
Gardiner were week lend guests Of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter I'll
tus.
That the Red Cross gives credit for
the success of it's recent membership
campaign where credit Is due, is ev-
idenced by the following letter:
Jan. 5, 1918.
Women Workers,
Christmas Membership Campaign,
Winthrop. Maine.
Now that the Red Cross Christmas
Membership campaign is over-with
our district the first in the United
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-08
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in Al
the Leading Stocks

New York. Jan. The sluggish
course of today's stock market doubt
less resulted mainly from adverse
weather conditions. which materially
reduced business with important west
ern and southwestern centers. Happen
ingS over the week END received ia
vorab BILE Interpretation in the main, es-
pecially the war aims Of Great Britain
as defined by Lloyd George. Advices
regarding the Russian situation also
offered fresh encouragement. The Or
der of the Interstate Commission re-
questing railroads to file estimates of
their financial requirements was in &C
cord with pending legislation BY Con-
Sress, but railway shares were often
reactionary. when not heavy.
Additional statements of railroad
earnings proved disappointing and re-
ports from leading terminals disclosed
less than normal movement Of traffic
for such important commodities as
grains and livestock and lumber.
InGustrials moved within narrow lin
its until the final hour, when fairly
large buying Of steels. coppers and
shipping effected a general rally. Unit
ed States Steel rose almost 3 points
from its low, closing a fraction under
its maximum.
Special stocks. notably those owing
their activity to pools, were irregular
but ended with rallies. including Pull
man, which had registered an extreme
loss of six points. Sales amounted to
100000 shares. Sound investment CON
ditions were donated by the speedy alb
sorption of s4o,00ooOO American Tele-
phone s per cent. notes, offered AT a
: per cent. yield
The only feature Of the irregular
bond market was the further decline in
Liberty As from $3.50 to the new mini
mum. of 96.42. tho 1-2's selling at IS. "a
to aS.12. Total sales of bonds (par VAL
ue> aggregated s4235, 900. United States
bonds Gold issues were UNCHANGED on
call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-08
Boston Stock Market
New York Produce Market

New York, Jan. T.
CORN-Spot firm; kiln dried No. yell
low 1877 "a and No. mixed 1s5 "a cost
and freight New York prompt shipment
Argentine 2a5 cost and freight to arrive.
OATS-Spot steady: standard 94Gl94l
BuTrER,-Firm; receipts 1857; creamery
higher than extras 52lQ53; creamery eX
tras. % score, So; firsts 47sM5l3; seconds
43sG46a
EGGS--Firm; receipts 25o9; fresh gath
cred extras 67; extra irsts &c: firsts 64Qpi5
seconds 55163; refrigerator special marks
"A; iirsts 43gi43a: state, Pa. and nearby
western hennery whites fine to fancy 1870
.; state, Pa. and nearby hennery brown
67@6S.
POTATOES-Firm; Bermuda Dbl. 4OOT
$50. Virginia late crop Dbl. 2001t35o: Maine
rs; state, Pa. and western 100 lbs. 2tNl
1853: Jersey long pound 1S30233; Delaware
and Maryland basket l00dt3D0.
SUGAR-Raw steady; centrifugal COOS
lower; cut loaf s95; crushed $40; mould A
1885; cubes $50: xxx powdered 765: pow
dered 100; fine graduated and diamond A
AS; confecttoners A 1875; No 80.
The reduction i'll refined sugar is in ac-
cordance with the ruling of the interna-
tional sugar committee.
Boston Produce Market
Boston, Jan. T.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1890.
BUTTER-Northern 4SQ4Sl; western 45s
@4s.
CHEESE-Eew York twins 2s025i.
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby 11ll
-; western 42di1.
FLOUR-95 per cent. patent 1O50a1l25
HAY-No. / grade 2750d2S50.
Handspring 2S625.
OATS-Eo. white 94d94s
PORK-Medium backs $3.50
POTATOES-26Gd265 per 100 lbs
SUGAR-Granulated % Dbl. lots, 755.
FEAL-16a23.
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago. Jan l.
Storm conditions affecting the railroads.
tended today to uphold the corn market
Prices closed steady at the same as Sat
urdays finish to Is OFF. with January
1N IA and May 125 5-S Oats gained IA 70
and provisions 10 to ~ cents.
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago. Jan 2
HOGS-Receipts 10000: strong; bulk 1910
0ls15; light 1570al665: mixed 16lOa1SSp;
heavy 1605alsSo; rough 1605Q1Go5: pigs 1913
41550.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900; strong: native
steers 1S5q11S5G stockers and feeders 67-GI
1880: cows and heifers 550Gl160; calves $50
a1525.
SHEEP-Receipts 10, 90; strong; wethers
eooGtl925; ewes S7Nal220 lambs 135Odl75o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-08
Classified
Ad Rates

:. word for , time
=. word Ter tines consecutive.
>. , word for 6 times consecutive.
r,,r, insertions. pro rata.
Al. advertisement taken for less
than Zoe.
an Classified advertisements must
b. prepaid .
The Journal does not knowingly
..,.n. any fraudulent advertising
- INV kind. The Journal will m
.,,,oate promptly and vigorously
80 CAIN from any person VINO
-. been IN any way deceived or
.,,..ted through answering an
a..,,,sement. The Journal VIII
800 is readers to bring to its
.,..,.,on any failure on the Fart
- an advertiser to make good his
,.r,ses. II is the belief OF TINS
amer tina. an advertiser serves ms
-, interest best oriy when he
ICES the public best. II you are
.a.,sfed tell the Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-08
THE LEWISTON POLICE
COMMISSION ORGANIZES

The Lewiston Police Commission.
Messrs. Ralph w. Crockett, DR.. A. w.
Anthony and F. X. Narcotic, met in
Mr.. Crecketts Office Saturday. and or
ganized. Mr.. Crockett was chosen as
chairman and DR.. Anthony as secre-
tary, the same organization as before.
Another meeting will be held at the
City Building this forenoon when plans
towards forming a police department
will be further developed.
Messenger Leadbetter Of the Cover
Tor and Council went to Lewiston Sat
urday afternoon, bringing with him the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-08

office, $50 Middle St. New England Tele-
phone 1862 1869
VIM. II. PORTER, Mgr.
New York Stock Market
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-08

Unimpeaeha bIe-if you were to see
the unedualled volume of unimpeachaDIe
testimony in favor of Hoods Sarsapariiia.
YOU would upbraid yourself Tor SO ions
DELAYING to take this effective medicine
for that blood disease fr"r' '"hich you
are sutfering.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-08
New York Money Market

New York, Jan. T.
Mercantile paper 5.d5s
Sterling 6D-day bills AIR
Commercial 6o-day bills on banks 4.7,i.
Commercial eo-day bills Al: demand
475}: cables 4.16 7-16.
Francs, demand 5.733. cables 5.7l..
Guilders. demand 433, cables 43s.
Lire. demand SAB cables sal
Rubles. demand 12s. cables 10
Bar silver S0..
Mexican dollars 73
Government bonds heavy.
Railroad bonds irregular
Time loans firm. 60 DAYS 90 DAYS and
six months 5sQ6. @'''N
Call money steady; high 81. low q, ruI-
last loan 3. N ~
L. s reg. IS " as.
do. coup. .. OF
sa,,,e '''..'....... ~
40, cup Observation-Disclosures. 80
Z. .. - reg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 104
uo. Cup. Observation-Disclosures. l04
Ianaha canal IS coup. ....... SO
haiI1mofe q Ohio As .................. rs
e, b. d Q. Joint As ..... a
Denver d Rio Grande ref. As .,.. s.
Erie cV. series - - as
missouri, Kansas & Texas As - s.,
oiiioti racine As Observation-Disclosures. SSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-08
WALL STREET
Reported by Hayden, Stone & Co.

members New York elk Exc. Boston
STOCK Exc. New York Cotton Exc. Gill
cago Board Of Trade. Portland Branch
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-01
THE COMMON TABLE

To the average American the question of food has been mainly one of purchasing from the nearest grocer and butcher what appetite and income dictate. Where that food comes from, how much there is of it in the world, how universal it's consumption, has been none of his concern. He could get what he wanted if he could pay for it and nothing else mattered.
 But when America entered the world war and pooled her interests with her associates, the whole food situation changed. This change concerns not only governments, but the individual. We have become internationally minded even in the matter of food; and today every American must look on himself as a citizen of the world-a hungry world-when deciding what shall go on his table. Before he helps himself, he must stop and ask, What is there to eat? and How many people are there to eat it?'' For we must all sit down to com mon table. Not only have we pool ed war interests, but we have pool ed food resources with the Allies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-01

So serious and widespread has be- come the criticism of the wholesale and apparently indiscrimiIate ar rest of about fifty thousand men Tn New York city for the purpose Uf capturing a bare two hundred mill tary slackers that a readjustment of the activities of the Department of Justice is certain to result by direc- tion of President Wilson. It is re- ported that the President is thor Oughly aroused by reports that have reached him of the methods en- ployed and that he will see to it that those persons responsible are at least directed to be more discreet in the future. The Department of Justice, 1t appears, is responsible, and there are reports. which are un- confirmed, however, that Attorney General Gregory may resign from the Cabinet as resul. of the af- fair. Everywhere it is adyitted that somebody made c colossal bluDder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-01
DRAFTED MEN / ARE GIVEN A
 GREAT SEND0FF
Short Parade and Ad' [ dresses and the Men Are Then Escorted to
 the Steamer

The drafted men, forty-four of them from Juneau, were inducted into service this morning by Capt William A. Kinney of Fort Sew ard
 Following their induction the men congregated in the Palace Theatre, where they were given medical and legal advice by Dr. l.. o. Sloane and J. H. Cobb.
 At 1O:45 the Gastineau Channel Band, the ere wof the s. c. 309, and the Home Guards met and es- corted the recruits on a short par Palace Theatre again where a short ade through the town, and to the address was made to them by Jud ge Robert w. Jennings and a short musical program was given.
 The drafted men were escorted to the Peterson where the luncheon which was to have been given them at the Alaska Grill by the Alaska Council of Defense, was served picnic style
 Most of the business houses were closed during the morning, in hon. or of the men.
 The entertainment of the drafted me nbegan last night, when they were the guests of John T. Spickett at the first show of the Palace Theatre.
 After that the men were the guests of honor at a dance given by the Alaska Council of Defense, Home Guards, in the A. B. Hall The hall was periodically decorat- ed with the flags and pennants of the S. C. 309.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-01
1 LINEN FOR THE
 FRENCH FRONT
 BE CONTRIBUTED

Linen for hospital use in France will be contributed by citizens of Juneau this week through the Red Cross "Linen Shower" which is now in progress, with Mrs. H. L. FauIk- ner and Mrs. Guy McNaughton act ing as the committee in charge.
 Articles Wanted
 Bath towels 19 38 in.
 Hand towels, IS 30 in.
 Handkerchiefs, IS Is in.
 Napkins, IA 14 in.
 (Above dimensions are approxi- mately only.) [ Sheets GA 102 in. (Sheets must not be smaller than dimen- sions given, but may be a little larger)
 Watch papers for further details or telephone Mrs. Faulkner or Mrs McNaughton.