davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

up and down the historic Dufferin Ter
rance IS the great tobaggan slide is
again being erected, and in the de-
';chtfu glass-erc c.osed cafe of the
Chateau. where glasses cling and
crowds OF smart young officers and So
ciety people sit about in the summer
evenings, with the echo OF dance
music from within, the winter Will find
curling rink with glossy surface, all
ready for the Scottish sport.
In the courtyard OF the chateau
tere will be beautiful skating rink
where one may enjoy the sport, quite
removed from the chill winds, and the
gallery looking on from the windows
upon all sides, decorated with their
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Thanksgiving Day To Be.
Gala Time at All Resorts

ne was here just az any other guest q,
80 We expressed it, "having goo.
e'me, just like any other chap"
accordingly he mingled in the mo;
democratic fashion with all the othc,
yuests Mt the Greenbrier and met
great many ofd thcm-would have me
many more had they not been so cor
s'derate of his desire to enjoy tn
v's IN peace and to have sommc O
ne privacy which was denied hin, !;
MS long and fatiguing tour.
Golf and swimming occupied most
MS t.mme. and he was NEST cnthus
astic over thhe former, Debating bo.
r'r God srey Thomas and Command,
Dudley. North during his " sit. and b
ing defeated In turn. The Prince ente
luncheon inform l'y Sunday in the
rom of the Crccbrier, and Suraa
,1cning invited Mrs Henry H Rogers
lr. Mis- Millicent Rogers. Miss MI
dred Bromweyy. Miss Margaret Hard
ing and Miss Jane Story for dinner jr
his private suite. Mrs. Rogers gave
darsant in honor the prince al
the Casino from 6 until o'clock, on
Monday night thhe only guests out
His4S tHc PliiceS personal Sulte anO
the little group of Washington folk.
being Mrs. Vanderbilt and Mrs. James
Brown Potter.
Meets American Girls
Among the members of the colony
who were presented to the prince was
Mrs. Thornton Lewis, of The Meadows.
who as thhe granddaughter of thhe
late President William Henry Harri
son. is so wee known in Washington
society. With Mrs Lewis was the
lovely Miss Valerie Padelford, of Wash
ington. who was spending a few days
here; MISS Olive Kahlo and Miss Mar
tha Sherwood
William FW. r. Hit of Washington,
and John G. Wright, of Aiken. S. c.,
arrived at the Greenbrier Sunday.
Among the late November colony at
the Greenbrer will be Mrs. Peter
Coelt Gerry. of Washington. who ar
rived Monday to spend the remainder
of the month; Mr. and Mrs Robert S.
Brewster of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Alden McLane. jr., of New York and
Baron Collins Of New York.
Colonel and Mrs Charles Clifton. of
Buffalo, gave a luncheon at the Pines
Monday in honorr of Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. RHmney. of Detroit, who came
hcro from Wash neton.
NJ anu NlIS. w dlleT Den, WHO nave
be ,,..ullg the latter part of their
months honeymoon at the Greenbrier,
hove started for New York and will
spend most Of the winter at their farm
at Katonah N. Y. going to PPalm
Beach for the midwinter season.
W az or
Or. George Clark Houghton. tn
T, 49, Lu~rcn of the Transtig-
- FOR two
weeks in company of Mrs. Charles
80 vi. l.. Suther-
=. .>lW \ ork
-. " Barnes. Of Rye. is
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
IN IHE FIELD OF TRAVEL AND RESORTS
Saving Tubercular Children

lIoh; increases the cf'l'. mental capae+l
ity enough 10 eu nic hiu OF her 20 kecf'
up NTH classrsot-- So home Many. sst
fact. could be- pasanced class. though
this IS not 3cne The drcdrd nensa Z
in r5vemont however. nas been e~fnee
hshed by feror's from school fesyJnefH
In ch,rge % discharged matt nts.
Another eHec, rromrt'y observed ts
Improvement in disposition. chi dret
disposed 90 tubercuioss arr usually tref4
full. due to nervous condl ions fhoss
lust received et the pr"ventouUn cause
most Of the mischief bat after ofie
period Of treatment they calm down and
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

could hSve s"ch tree'mort trbererlo-
SIS would be forced within "A few years.
frcn the status Of PLAGUE 20 The pos
iton OF rare disease according 10
medical experts. This is the aim %
he Red Cross. whose Annual Christ
mas Seal Camraign has begun. But
so far the preventorirm il carrying
ont its purnose on'v - the o~tenr of
treating about 900 little New Workers
yearly. small proportion Of the 4oo,-
900 needing it.
There is no visible machinery -
f. rmingdrle for transform no an7emic
little prospective victims Of tuberculosis
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Only 500 Children Treated

AS to the treatment, that consists Of
sunl' ut, frsh air twenty-four hours
day, sound sleep and food. The chill
dren eat every three or four hours.
If every tubercular child of New York
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Increasing Of Weight Re-
duced to Scientific Ger
tainsy in Care Of Little
Patients ut Preventorium
at Pennington. n. J..

Economists have computed the vslue
of an average human being lie at
81 500. New York. although one Of the
healthiest cities in the world, has 400,-
700 children either infected with or
.ost of saving them, as demonstrated
x the Children's tuberculosis Proven
orium, Marmngdale, n. j., averages
$3.50 child. OF this the city pays
sl32, leaving the rest to the relatives
Of the children, or the friends of the
institution.
At Farmingdale the great thing is in
creasng the weight of the little pa
tients. Every child, predisposed by
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

wreaths of holly and gay rod satin
ribbons And on the C3vc Fields. IL
'ew minutes from the chatea1. the
management il having great 3b
sleight run mile lorc constructed.
A. Ter Montreal here. too. may
American society enjoy itself as the
Winter Club in pfumond Srteet.
through the courtesy OF its members,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

weakness to the plague, a heritage
from tuberculous father or mother,
or both is underweight. That is one
of the principal ymptoms Of the ap
proach OF the disease. And at Farm
inpdale. among the pines, increasing
weights has teen reduced to such a
scientific certainty that 1t has been
placed on a - basis $50 pound
Every child leaving Farmngdale, after
a stay averaging four months. usual
ly weights seven pounds more than
Nncn tho frenfrent hnpaM
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Prince of WaIes Is
Voted ''Cood Fel!er''
At Sulphur Springs
Royal I;sitor Takes Brief Rest
at Southern Resort; Enter
tains for Miss Miliicent Rog-
ers end Others

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va. Nov. 22.-Avery .ng centered,
around the weekend visit of the Primo
Of Wales at thhe Greenbrier this wee
and the resort was en- fete for th
royal visit, even though. because
rhhe Princes expressed wish, ther>
vas no official touch to his visit. and
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

become tractable though bahtsne WITH
healthy animal spri.
Looking AZ the Que.f 'on from tn
sfandroinf of tine community. says ID
Alfred r II .ss Nrst rfCc- Yrtsio sni an
one of the directors Of th. pfeNentoriuu
~it is clear fnat the protection of r.
over caring fof eai aren nru
adults vino are already disabled h
q seAse. A. = "a noN. thes are ah-.t.
donoi 60 Their fafos. ano. ,nde0l. al
the only ind ,lduais vao Hr' le't oN
of consid Grafton in the tahrrcuiasi
pronageraa wAi "a has spread so ftp'di
throughout the countr. it Nau's >e p
that # iu the next t.oeias ~s are
MAKE dee.d d prog in pur hsf
against Tuberculosis. wH car onlt a0co"
nhh this by preventing the 'u'ecuon 6
the coming generation.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

into husky, normal children All the
eve beho.ds are a group of buildings
and dozens of children Of all szes out
in the play yards, gardens or fields. OF
in class rooms, where for two hours
day they study to keep up with their
classes in the New York schools The
cost a child is $3.50 d y. OF this
the city pays s1.lo. This leaves 81 a
month. OF an average Of Sfs child.
to he paid by friends OF the institut on.
or about sSs5 for each pound gained.
Quickening OF Intelligence
One of the first effects noted is "a
quickening Of intelligence. A gain in
amhiti IS another. Two hours in
class rooms have been found sufficient,
for the reason that the stimulus Of good
food, sound sleep. fresh air and sun
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03

COLON-Rear Admiral Twining is chief of staff in the Pacific fleet of which Admiral Rodman is command CT, and which is making its way to Pacific waters by way of the Pan anna canal
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
GOTHAM TO ATLANTIC CITY AIR SERVICE OPENS


 NEW YoRk.-New York to Atlan- tic City and return. s2OO! Sounds like a lot of money but when you make the flight by air you get more thrills. First passengers on the regular serv- ice of the Aero Limited were Mrs. John A Hoagland, wife of the presi- dent of the Royal Baking Powder company, and Miss Ethel Hodges. Dalls. Tex. and s2OO each is the price paid. Here they are as the craft is about to hop off.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03

NEW YORK-Edward O'Brien vas a 17-year-old messenger boy in New York. But he confesses that he beat his employer to death with a ham. mer and robbed his cash box O'Brien had an accomplice, Edward Paige. another errand boy. They did not in- tend to kill Gardiner C. Hull-but murder is too often the unexpected outcome of robbery
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-02

within "a short time. wheat was pieun
ful in "a district n0t FAR away. hut there
were no facilities Tor transporting ii {"
the starving sufferers.
For this reason the committee has
purchased The 90 truck. from The
American Government AID plans I'D
huv more FROM the British Army.
which. though impe,ied hy the neccsiii-
ties 90 military operations. has greatly
aided the distress iu the Near East.
As "a consequence ~ mainmrition.
sickness is rife Ion many communities
throughout the Near East Diseases
which the people could resist 10 they
were adequately nourished have taken
root throughout all this territory On
nocounf 81 the wasted bodies ~ the
whole population. Representatives =
the committee report that aside from
starvation the sanitary conditions are
revolving and that children 90 un-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-02
GOOD MAN GONE.
- g. N. whippIe Died Saturday.
December 2sth-

H. az. death 81 Georgc Washington
,,-,.t....l. Fnitou county las lost an
- ,..,r,isr and useful citizen. The
I...4 ,...,,,.. al the family residence 4
Ill ..utb,ssf ~ Hickman. Saturday
,.,,.-,,I,,,, af 3 s'rloek. Dee 2Sth. after
- Iir...- of two and half months
mi. Illness started with ease of In
,,,,.,1, and later developed compiler
sf.r.s Soffrniug ~ the brain was
given a. the final cause ~ death.
4 F-u Whipple was born IN ohion
,offffv west ~ Union city. Feb. -
$50. and moved % THIS county Ia
fSa7. where he has since resided His
me, work was that of farming lie
49, bonor.d in u political way ON two
o.e,,sions. being appointed by GOV.
p,..lbam 10 the office ~ county Judge
"a Fulfon county 90 nh out the unex-
,fr.d term of Judge kcarby; and later
- magistrate Of hiS district 10 finish
a.. torn Of Esq Mayes. Al the end
- this term he WIS elected by his
,.rtv ro the magistrates pfilce. which
/ IN. agsfn filled FOR four years. In 1900
In. ,n.de the race for county judge
l. ut was defeated By the late Judge
90 Fel.ruarv -. 1850 Mr. whippIc
was united in marriage with Miss Nan
~. a. Iau.stStcr. To this union were
49,, tbra. children-MrS. J. Il. Town
ma and n ". and Bonner L. Whip
,5. ,rb, survive their father. az does
~. tI,.. wife Deceased was one Of
!. f,,nflv az nine children-iive Of
whom are sfill living: brother g a
WINNIE nf Oiian county four sis
tors Mis- Bette Whippie, ~ this COIN
a.. Afrs Green Cioar, Of phion county .
Mrs. Lie Thclkcld. of Naylor. Mo 4.
and Mr.. Nell Began oi faragould.
Ark
Funeral services were held SUNDAY
.fteruoon az the Poplar Grove church
r.iru conducted by Rev. q. T. Mayo.
III Nnvncld 4 large concour-e Of rel
.ti,.s and friends were present To-
nv their Last respects % their &c
parted loved one ana iri'na f"f
-,.rv wears Mr.. Whipple had been q
member st the Missionary bnpiiSl
church. and WAS fne example 81
christian manhood. Like the rest 81
,n.ntind De- probably had his faults.
I'M hi- virtue and COOL qualities pre-
dominated im q measure that made Ms
.t,ort -,ofpifg- negligible. He was q
n.efui honorable. ind-hearied, mp
right gentleman; generous with MS
lowed ones and friends mn ardent sup
rorfer of an worthy causes. true %
every trust. lie had many friends hy
,,b.r, hs will De- missed and the loss
a. bis immediate family j. inc~iimabie
10 them we extend profound -ympa
fhv a. we. too have lost valued
friend ia the passing 81 this good
s...ra
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-02

motor trucks no longer needed since
the signing OF the aruistice.
Each % these hospitals contains loo
bells and complete equipment except
for kitchen utensils. The buildings Ia
which these hospitals will be housed
In the Near East have been erected
With the hospital equipment the com
mltfce viii purchase large quantities. OF
medical supplies which have been
stored I'm France 10 safeguard the
health OF American soldiers. These
supplies will be rushed % the Near
East from French port.
Careful surveys OF the situation In
the Near East indicate that lack OF
transportation facilities + the chief
cause of famine. There H. food enough
20 keep the Inhabitants from Starving.
but n cannot be distributed % supply
62s. 600 square miles 81 country. There
are only 50 miles OF railroad. Conse-
quently there ~ plenty OF food In some
secflons OF the country where food In
grown. but great distress I'm those
which are not self-supporting. In the
cities especially there Il great need
On one occasion wheat became 40
scarce In n community IN Persia that
the price increased 100 per cent
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-02
FORGERY CHARGE.
Negro Flush With Cheeks. and Bound
Over 10 Grand jury

Herbert Nance. negro who has
been working FOR A. T.. Landlord. west
81 town. was arrested here saturday
hy Policeman Joe Wall ora complaint ~
local merchants who had gotten bad
checks from the darkey in payment for
merchandise When searched hy the
officer. Nance had "a Farmers a. Mer-
chants check book iu bis pocket with
extra chet ~ already made ont and en-
dorSsd on The hack ready Tor instant
uss.-onr FOR SIS and another for So.
In preliminary frinl before Judge
Stair yesterday afternoon the evil
dcnce showed TINT De- had passed "a
check ou T. a. Rice for SlG.2j. one on
isalfzer a DoddS for SZ3 and One ou :
NJ Nuifeh for SD The negro denied
his ability 20 write. huf whoever made
Tie attempt hungied the job. One had
the name Of g. y Terreft signed 10 BE-
;hus-GB fcaref OF course the bank
promptly turned down the checks An
other had the name of : NJ tonor 20
90. etc
In tesfifying the negro really tam
gled himself mp 50 badly that the court
was convinced hc was guilty and piuc
ed him ui der $500 bond To- await the
action 81 the grand jury this month
He accideufly sot iu bad h. regard 60
his military registration. az Judge
Stair. member OF ihe Iocal Board.
quickly di~cprncd
Nance took unto himself "a wife a.
bout "a month ago 90 which time De- b.
alleged 90 have begun the check bust
ness. He claims Dee b. 10 years old, bar
De- looks o. De- about = % -
Ia default Of bond. DEE WIS placed in
iaii
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-02
IS FEET IN SIGHT.

The river continues TO rise and the
gauge at Cairo registers slightly over
~ feet. with around 70 feet I'm sight.
unless checked by the cold wave II
would be- the wise thing for those hav-
ing interests at stake on a fO-fOot
stage 10 make preparations for 40
feet. N may not come. but the river
Is az a stage now. where IN weather
should turn warm and rainy. II would
not he long reaching IL. In January.
1914 We had "A big water. and II crept
mn ON n rather unexpectedly and cost
Thousands Of dollars because we were
not prepared for IT,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-02
COMMISSIONERS SALE.


Fulton Circuit Court. Kentucky.
W. A. Adams. etc. Plaintiff.
Against
FINS l.. Clark. Defendant
Bv virtue OF Judgment and Or
der of sale Of Fulton Circuit Court.
rendered AT the September term there
of. 1917 In the above cause. Tor the
sum Of Five hundred Fifty-One and
sO-lOO Dollars with interest at the
rate ~ per cent per annum from the
Iih day Of April 1914 until paid. and
costs therein. I shall proceed To offer
for sale at the Court House door III
Hickman. Kentucky. 10 the highest
bidder at PUBLIC AUCTION, on the
roth day OF. January. 1919 at CLOCK
u. IN. or ihereabout tbeing County
Court davl. upon a credit Of Six
months the following described prop
eriv. to-wit: Certain lands situated
ia Madrid Bend. in Fulton County, Ny.
and more particularly described as;
Lot No. I In the division Of the ,. T.
Quarter Of Sec. 20. Il. |, r. w. be-
ginning at "a stone on the state Line
Thence y one andi = degrees r 10
II poles 10 stake. thence y - w.
and paraIlel with the State Line. Ia
2 poles 10 "A stake on the state Line
thence South - degrees last with the
State Line. III ID poles 10 the DeEih-
ming. containing IL acres. more or
less. being land conveyed To Margue-
rite Porter by J. II. Milner. Master
Commissioner Of Fulton Court by deed
dated February ist. 1907. and recorded
ia Book -. Page 43i and by her 10
| W. n. Porter and by him 10 FINS j..
Clark. Also II acre tract Of land near
the "A acre tract set apart To Lucy
| s;roofns and more accurately descriD-
ed ON the plat AS Lot No 4 IN the III
vision of the y. w. and " +. Quarter
of Section -. Also % Sd acre
tract In the bottom near Ida Nj. and
A. NJ. Adams land I'm Section IA and
more accurately described as Lot MOL
and in the r. ID of 200 acres in Sec
i IA all i'm Township I. r. Z. West, II
/ Madrid Bend Kentucky. Or sufficient
thereof to produce the sums OF none,
80 ordered to he made. For the pur
chase price. the purchaser with approx
ed securities must execute Bond. bear
: ing legal interest from the day OF salt
until paid, and having the force ans
effect 81 a Judgment Bidders WI
be prepared TO comply promptly VIII
these terms.
w. Il. AMBERG. Commissioner
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-02

Miss Camille Barrett has resigned
nor position with the Mengel Box Co,
and will keep books for her aunt. Mrs
n A. I.edford. with an uptown oinee'
Mrs Ida Steiger and little son OF
Marked Tree. Ark spent the Xmas
bolidavs with her sister, Mrs Berhl'e
Eastman. and father. Jim White
shirley Clore, Sr.. and wife ana
shirley Clore. Jr.. and vile spent 'he
Xmas holidays with relatives III Hen
derson. KY
,rb. ladies OF the Christian church
,vtu have "A food sale AT the home Oh
Mrs r. l.. Miley. Saturday AFTERNOON.
Alex Tanner and family. Of Portage
viIIe. Mo. are guests of his sister MIS-
!. W. Caldwell
Oscar Salmon has returned from
two weeks stay in Helena ana M"uoc
Ark
col q. l.. walker and Frank Berries
returned wednesday from Louisville
Try our .eats" once. and you VIII
ha with US often--Busy Bee
John Saunders. Of Woodland, was In
town Wednesday,
German Vance has been ON the siel
list this week
Wire fence anchors for sale at Bet
tersworth'A
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-02
MARRIAGES.
The Following Licenses Have Been
Issued by County Clerk Henry.

PaschaIi BOckcry. age 20. son OF
Chns. Dockery. and Miss Mabel Tur-
ner. age II both Of Hickman County
Married an Caycc.
Harry stroud. * son Of Frank
stroud. aud Miss Florence Nosse. 10
daughter Of IA Vosse. Of Hickman.
W r Bushnrt. 81. ~ Martin, and
Mrs Sallic r. Bushari. -. Of Hickman
This Is the third time this couple have
been united in marriage.
Amos Mntheny. 81. son 81 \. T. Ma
fhony. and Miss Fila Monan. -. dangh
ter II W j Monan. Both Of Hickman
CDLpKED.
Miles Gordon. II and Sophia Ipshan
II. of Medley. Mo. Rufus Rhodes. 30
and Bertha shelton. -. Of Hickman
W VI Morris. -. and Pearl Talley. p
Of Hickman. Nathan Barham. Il
and Viola Adams. 20. Fulton county
Foreman Afkisson. 20. and Mary Grit
fin. Il. Fulton county. Jim Walker
"a. and Ethel Brown. 20. Fulton county
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-02
BUSINESS COMMANDMENTS

I. Honor the chief There must be
a head 20 everything.
2. Have confidence IN yourself, and
make yourself III.
3. Harmonize your work. Let sun
shine rudiate and penetrate.
4. Handle the hardest job first each
day. Easy ones are pleasures
q. Do not be afraid OF criticism
criticize yourself often.
g. BE glad and rejoice IN the other
fellows successfully his methods.
7. 10 not be misled by dislikes- Acid
ruins the finest fabric.
8. Be enthusIastic-it Is contagious
q. Do not have the notion success
means simply money-making-
10 BE fair. and do az least one de
cent act every day IN the yenr.--sarn
uel +. Taylor. IN the Printing Art
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-02
SOLDIERS ENTERTAINED.

ON Friday evening an entertainment
was given az the Elks club In bella "
Of the returned soldiers and the boys
home om furloughs. the public being m
rited and large number 81 soldier
lov- and their relatives and friends
l,eiue ia attendance Mrs Mitcheii
Wright. Mrs. Geo. Hadley. Mrs Dan
Aauino. war brides. received as the
guests arri "a. the boys In kahkl re-
cciving in the session room
Splendid speeches were made hy
Rev. Douglass and Atty. Dee Mcneil
solos were sung 10y Mrs H. l. Am
berg and Miss Bess thoatc, Win MIS-
Marguerite Fuqua presiding an th'
piano 4 drill was put on by the boys
with Lieut. Mcdaniel Ia command
There were about go guests IN ar
tendance. Refreshments Of cake ane
coffee were served. the cakes belni
furnished IN large quantities by th'
ladies Of the city. Fruit punch wa'
served throughout the evening. Aitei
tie social session, dancing was enjoy
cd until about midnight WIN MIS-
Thela Barnes at the piano.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-02

bathcd for indefinite periods on nc
count OF the scarcity Of soap and that
the population Is ridden with sores
Every day more moving appeals
come from distressed Armenia. Syria.
Persia and the Russian Caucasus.
Tens - thousands Of people are "a
raunt and hungry as those gathered
around the dead horse in the accom-
panying picture. Many have been
without food for DAYS An Associated
Press dispatch from Salonika % re-
cent date Decemher 100 reports that
81 the 2OooOOO Armenians deported
by the Turks only 10000 survived
and that not more than One-fourth Of
rhe present Armenian population can
survive until the next harvest without
outside help.
Distressing as seem these reports.
10 f. encouraging 20 know that even
causes OF advanced cancellation. such
as are shown IN this illustration, readi-
IL respond 20 treatment. With food
and medical care millions can be made
strong and healthy. Thirty million
dollars, the sum 20 be sought I'm the
January II 20 10 drive. will help save
4. 10000 lives Considered only as an
investment. II should be worth while
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-02
$3.50 RAISED.
This Tnd 81 County Goes Over Top
in Red Gross Drive.

Col J. -. West. chairman and his
eo-,-ork..rs are 20 De- congratulated
upon the excellent showing made ~
the December Red Cross drive The
aiiofn for the west end Of the county
was $3.50 aud j. %. turned In $3.50
over the top. II you please.
Hickman was the first district pa
the state o. report and the nrst o.
over subscribe It's quota
Mr. West deserves special mention
for his uufirins and patriotic Effort
I'm connection with the Red Cross WORK
NJ one man in the county has done a.
much work. aud we believe We are
saf.. ia saving he handled fully - pa
cent Of the entire funds sent from
this section. n T. not only matter
Of pride with Mr.. West, but all Of "a
that Hickman has again made good n
this worthy cause.