davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Forty-six Hospitals Face
Deficit Over 100000
Annual Report Lays Cause to
Increased Maintenance Cost.
Chiefly Free Wards

Forty-s!x hospitals in New York,
eiassed IS non municipal, face an ag-
gregate deficit of more than $4,000 900
mex year, according 70 the annual re-
POI published yesterday by the United
ho1ptal Fund. The report marks the
iortieth year Of the United Hospitals.
%nica began in 1879 with nineteen in
asitu,ions.
ans deficit, the report states, Is due
u the Increased cost Of maintenance.
particularly d free wards. The daily
S's' u ron-paylng patients has risen
sfoT - " in 1914 to $3.50 for this
~. free service totallcd 1882 .O78
cays '-'N''
@a.atenance coat Of the forty-six
s1seR. ~ during thc last year was
.,Dt>op3 Revenue from pay patients
H''4i.ee %f247ha0 and from endow-
a.sh's q $50 s29. Discussing the stu
s,rn seYealed By these figures. the re-
s9fs s-~les IL is imperative TO device
.so'e means Of raising revenue at once
. zee, this deficit.
one hundred and eighty thousand
y.ssons are eick every day in New
s 80, the report continues 1.-THE
ssNf congeation in living quarters
Sithcsfs recovery in the home. carries
ssesse ~ others, and often breaks
s.wn the mother who IL trying /.
la,ss in addition To other home cares
taa YET II is estimated that only one
ne. - Yen Of those who need hospital care
no. gsss Il. @a''
sIns plant ard equipment Of the
ssssp''ais have suffered during the war
-. sF,ont NJ the necessity of econo-
Sms, Generous extra gifts are now
mapsrati~siy needed TO enable the h boz"
Essis =, regain this lost ground and
- - advances which the growing work
VI" hospitals nscessitates."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
High Class Gowns for Women of Fashion
Ranging from $39.75 to S14750
A Georgette Crepe Coun

% ssh nGse1 R and @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Tricotine Dress of Great
Beauty at $lA.5O

Made of rich quality of trico-
tine, new long line model elabo-
rately embroidered in border effect.
| he top suggests a coat and is FIN
ished with deep cord fringe Twice
around grdle. Embroidery on
sleeves to correspond with the gen
eral effect of that upon the tunic
and blouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

Hudson Seal Goats, sos
Full beIted model, 80 inches long,
large shawl collar and cuffs, lined
with soft silks.
Hudson Seal Coats, S395
Bclted model, IS inches long, large
collar and cuffs Of skunk fur lined
with pussy willow silks.
Fur Store, Second Floor, Fulton
and Bond Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Striking Dress of Tricoletfe
at $129.5O

Tunic in extremely long apron
effect back and front, finished with
broad panel Of crepe meteor with
buttons. crochet silk rope girdle.
collar of silk marquisette embroid-
cred in high colors
Fifth Floor. Costume Room
Second Floor, Fulton Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
The New Tailored Suits for Fall

\ RANGE Of but $40 difference in price,
~ put punctuated by at least forty diff
terent styles, and these further diver
slhed by differences in color and fabrics
that is a bare indication of the wealth of
choice afforded among Loeser Tailored
Suits for women.
hey include all the most recent ideas of the
world designers in Paris, London and New York,
an the smart ways of decoration, all the beauty of
line and finish for which American women look.
They are tailored to perfection with the famous
Loeser SHAPE RETAINING tailoring. lined
W.T. With rich silks, finished with exquisite detail
the taste OF every we'll dressed woman. S Thev
reproduce some of the best imported models or
are are OF original design. And, one and all, they
nave the coveted custom tailored look that
SPEAKS OF high value OF excellent general types
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT
Japanese Bead Necklaces, 49c

Balance OF special purchase The are graduated
from the large center bead tapering beads All
are finished with god-patcd clasps Coors include amber
sapphire, French blue emerald and amethyst.
very popular size and special value for AGO.
Novelty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Five Special Offerings of
Women's Fur Coats

Natural Muskraf COafs, SI45
Full beltcd model, large shawl
collar
Natural Black Muskr0t
Coats, SI85
Belted model, 80 inches long, largo
collar and cuffs.
Natural Black Muskraf
Goats, $Io5
Full bclted model, IS inches long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
at $3.50

Suitable for wear to any more
formal function of the afternoon
and for ordinary evening occasions.
The very full blouse and long over
draped tunic are lavishly embroid-
cred with beads in contrasting
tones. Girdle Of narrow ribbon,
twice around, with loops and ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

q I
Of
vat
ue
dyed
who
404lnch Black ooredS otn
inches
All Silk
and only fine incl wdea
gulr twodol
40Inch Georgete to
uandex
40-fnch Plain Mayo Crepe
of
40Inch Black andCoor Crepe eCh
fundn where for the
and Remnant
t six the nanypu
p hala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
A Handsome Frock
at $3.50

is made of Georgette crepe, heavily
beaded in allover design upon the
blouse and the tunic. Graduated
f1ounce, draped sash girdle with
large bow, under draped flounce of
satin. A very striking model for
the price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Sale of r.
15c. a Yard

sold from, tho n;o
a9c a yard Many are worth much higher prices. Wv ~ "
pons most demand for millinery trimming and children
Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Mems Negligee Shirts at $3.50
With Soft Cuffs

MANY have offerings arrival
A'A thi. will like to buv
fresh supply.
They so-square pcaes light grounds ripnes
n a wide
Being expect Loeser
Shirts TODAY
Full OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
PART " TWELVE PAGES
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT
Wonderful Corsets, SIPS
Willowbone
L.oeser Special

Smart IN their lines, made of fine materials prettv
trimmed and in sizes for average figures tbess p 10y
than one could ordinarily expect to find low price
RIGS, with elastic at bottom Others With
wastband All with carriers attached $3.50 ~
Second Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
The Five Suits Pictured
The Suit at SIS

Suit OF duvet de laine, with 33-inch coat,
and finished with buttons. Plaits at back and belt
confer good lines. Skirt has new style belt and
pockets. All new colors
The Suit at $49.75
Made OF a fine quality OF broadcloth. with
smart long line coat showing fancy embroidered
vest with high crush collar. Belted ali around
model
New belt, at side and front only. Lined with
5-inch length, narrow belt at sides and front.
with pockets.
chaudron, plum and black New high crush COL
Il silk peau dc cygne
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-13

RESFRIADOS CAUSAN DOLOR
DE CABEZA. LAXATIVE BROM0
QUININA desvfa la causa, curando
tambien La Grippe, Influenza, Palu-
dismo Y Fiebres. Solo hay un BRO
MO QUININA." La firma de e. W..
GROVE viene ron cada caiita.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-13
Sc REGALA UNA BICICLETA

De la marca P & S que es la me-
jor que hay en- Puerto Rico. Ell nino
nina que desee obtenerla escriba
HOY MISMO en- esta forma: THE
MAIL ORDER CO., San German. Sc
nores: He visto su anuncio en- Ell I'M
PARCIAL. Deseo ser Agente de esa
casa. Pueden remitirme un paquete
de objetos con instrucciones para faei-
litar la venta Y un Catalogo de Rega-
los para yo. elegir ell mfo. Tambien
deseo un, ccrtifcado por $500 votos
gratis para obtener la bicicleta. A
continuation indico mi nombre di-
recci6n, edad, 1iombre de mis- padres
encargados y nombre de mi actual
maestro. ). Advt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
PICKET is SHOT
- IN INDIANA RIOT
Negroes Are Chased by Strik-
ers After ARRAY.

INDIANA HARBoR. Ind. Oct. S.-Rlotins
broke out at the Universal Portland
Cement plant tonight and a union picket
was shot In the thigh by one OF the two
armed negroes who, with nearly twenty
five other negroes, attempted to return to
work The two negroes were placed in
jail. The other negroes were chased
into the woods by nearly 800 strikers
Indiana Harbor's industries had been
closed since the strike was called I'M
til to-day. when the Inland Steel Com
pany, one Of the larger independent steel
plants in the Chicago district the Mark
Manufacturing Company and the Uni
versal Portland Cement Company plant
resumed operations.
Sheriff Lew Barnes assigned 800 new
deputies to duty here and the strikers
Increased theif force of six pickets to
about 800, who were on duty when twen-
ty-five or thirty negroes appeared at the
cement plant.
Samuel Blair and Clyde Bracken, ne
groes. had knives, the police say, and
the union pickets attempted to disarm
them. Then both negroes drew revolvers
and fifed.
When threats were heard against the
negro prisoners the police increased the
guard about the police station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
NASSAU SOCIETY
HOLDS DAHLIA SHOW
Alfred c. Bedford Wins Mrs.
Morgan's Prize Aword.

Alfred C. Bedford won cash prize
offered by Mrs. ]. Plerpont Morgan for
the best table decorations of outdoor
flowers yesterday at the annual dahlia
show of the Nassau County horticultural
Society at the Matinnicock Neighborhood
House at Locust Valley. L. 7. Prominent
members Of the North Shore colonies
competed in the sixty-four classes, which
included dahlias, outdoor flowers, roses,
vegetables, fruits and decorative plants.
The principal prizes in the dahlia
classes were won by Charles p. Cart
ledge, Thomas Henderson, William J.
Matheson, Morgan w. Daboll and Irving
Cox The CARTRIDGE exhibit of dahlias,
which included twenty-five varieties,
SOME measuring over a foot in diameter,
won the society's special prize. Herbert
L. Pratt, Harold I. Pratt, Mrs. Payne
Whitney and William N. Porter won in
the rose and outdoor flower classes. In
the vegetable classes the chief prizes went
to Arthur V. Davis, Irving Cox and Her
bert l.. Pratt. The. fruit awards were
given James Holloway, Herbert l.. Pratt
and John T. Pratt.
Mrs Payne Whitney was the winner
of the first prize for the best basket of
outdoor flowers. arranged for effect The
second prize went to Mrs. Spencer Eddy.
Other prize winners at the show were
Andrew Fletcher Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich
and William H Porter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
BENEFITS SISTER
GOT ALL INCOME DUE
Executors of Publisher Ask
for Dismissal of Suit.

Eugene Higgins, Rodman Wanamaker
and the Guaranty Trust Company, as
executors Of the will of James Gordon
Bennett, asked the Surrogate yesterday
to dismiss . suit filed against them by
William Travers Jerome In connection
with their duties as executors.
On the death OF Mr.. Bennett Mr.
Jerome succeeded him as trustee Of a
trust fund set aside for the benefit of
Jeanette Bell by her father, James Cor
don Bennett, Sr. On assuming his duties
Mr.. Jerome ascertained that whine the
younger Mr.. Bennett had paid to his
sister the income from this fund right
up to the time of his death he had neg
lected to render an accounting.
For the purpose of Strengthening out
matters Mr.. Jerome obtained court or
der requiring the other trustees to turn
over to him certain securities Of the
trust fund. The answer of all three
sets forth that on January l all assets
of the fund were delivered to the petit
toner and. that no securities nor ac-
cumulated balance belonging to Mrs.
Bells trust remain in their possession.
For that reason they asked that the pro-
ceedings be dismissed. Surrogate
Fowler reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
KELLY WORRIES TAMMANY.
Feared La Guardia's Opponent
VIII Attract Irish.

Major Michael A. Kelly, who is an in
dependent candidate for President Of the
Board OF Aldermen upon a platform op-
posed 10 the League of Nations With or
without reservations. will launch his
campaign at theiLexington Avenue The
atre. lexington avenue and Fifty-first
street, tomorrow night at Z 80 O'Clock.
The candidacy of Major Kelly, who is
running under the auspices Of the So
called Liberty Party, is worrying the
Tammany politicians not little. They
fear that he will attract the votes of the
Irish away from the Democratic ticket
because of the avowed and open stand
of Mr.. Kelly on the League of Nations
issue. Major Kelly will make this a tea-
ture of his address tomorrow night
1t is said that several thousand work
ers have already enrolled under the
Kelly banner through G. e Loughrey,
chairman of the executive committee, at
the headquarters in the sHotel Nor
mandie, d a
Lieut.. Martin II. Meaney Is chairman
of the Kelly committee. Lieut.. John H.
Burke is secretary. William B. Lyman
is chairman Of the organization commit
tee. The finances, It is said, will be
taken care of through Dollar for Lib
erty Fund"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
COLBY TO CONDUCT
NEWBURGER FIGHT
Campaign Committee to Be
Selected Monday.

Yielding to the insistent demands Of
The leaders in the Independent movement
for the reelection of Justice Joseph E.
Newburger to the Supreme Court and
of Justice Richard H. Smith to the City
Court, cambridge Colby announced last
night that he had accepted the chair
manship of the joint committee. This
carries with it the active managership
of the campaign.
The sinister attempt of Tammany
Hall. despite the instructions and warn
ings of defeats in the past" said Mr..
Colby in letter to the three organiza-
tons that have united in the independ-
ent movement ito select candidates for
the bench in disregard. if~not in de-
fiance, of this sound and Statutory prin-
ciple, must be definitely. and let us hope
finally rebuked by the voters in this
election.
These are times in which great issues
occupy mons minds, issues which reach
deep into the foundation of our liberties
and security, But there is none more
vital than the preservation of the in
tegrity of the bench and its hold upon
the confidence of the people"
MIR. Colby said he had hoped the COM
mittee would select some one else for
the great responsibility.
Il do not. however feel" he added.
that / can hesitate to accept your call
to serve with all that is in me the great
cause in which you are enlisted. It Is
greater cause than any personal can
didacy. Il is no less than the defence
Of the purity of our courts and of our
entire judiciary system. This is "a cause
which has the highest claims Upon all
good citizens and no man can hesitate
TO accept any role that is assigned TO
him in Its service"
Clarence ]. Shearn, representing the
committee of the bar: William jay
Schieffelin of the Citizens Union and
William F. Schneider of the Non-Parti-
san Business Mems Association will
meet Monday afternoon to select a cam
paign committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
QUEENS MAY ELECT SHERIFF,
Appellate Court OverruIes Protest
10 November BaIIotinE.

The Appellate Division OF Brooklyn
handed down a decision yesterday hold
ing that an election for Sheriff of Queens
county can be had at the general cleo
ton this November. The decision re-
verses the ruling of Supreme Court Jus
tice Faber who upheld the contention Of
Samuel Mitchell, the present Sheriff.
Mitchell contended that no shriavalty
election could be held next month be-
cause ne was chosen at a special cleo
ton January 23. 1917, and was entitled
to hold office for three years. He in
sisted that a special election would have
to be held in January for the selection OF
his successor, An appeal will probably
be taken to The Court OF Appeals. The
candidates are William N. George, DEM
ocrat and Fred Pearson. Republican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
SMITH HAS HOPES, IT SEEMS.
VIII Act II G. o. p. Says He Has
Done Nothing.
Special Despatch to The Sun.

ALBANY. Oct. 3.-The political pot has
begun to boil here and close friends of
Gov. Smith are wondering IN he didn't
add a little to the heat of the fire Under
the pot when he addressed the confer
ence OF Democratic women last night
He had been telling them the necessity
or an intense campaign this fall to pre-
vent the Republicans from grabbing all
the Assembly offices, and predicted that
the opposition would demand the election
of Republican Governor on the ground
that Smith mad not done anything"
but they won't get away with it %
cvied the Governor, mot while I have
my voice and strength left 20
Now just what does that mean? No
body knows, but everybody wants to
know. Many of the friends of the Gov
eInor had believed he would be satisfied
with one term and that when he got
out he would 30 into business. Many
others, however believe that he intends
to run for the United States Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
$100 FINES FoR,>MILK DRIVERS.
Ignored Court Rule to Help Out
Strikers in Baking Co.

Supreme Court Justice Faber in
Brooklyn decided yesterday that four
members Of the milk wagon drivers
union, Bernard Jouraivitsky, Joseph
Forman, Meyer Uman and Harry Weber.
had violated an injunction obtained by
the Ward Baking Company. Each was
fined 500 for contempt of court
The company charged that they had
refused to serve milk at retail stores
where Ward bread was sold because
some Ward employees are on strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
FREE CITY CONCERT TONIGHT
First of Municipal Indoor, Musical
Affairs In Aeolian Hall.

The first indoor free public concert
to be given under auspices of the city
administration will take place at s rs
o'clock this evening in Aeolian Hall, "a
West Forty third street.
Those who will appear are Rudolph
CAM. pianist; Della Baker contralto !;
DR.. william c. Carl, organist; Marie
Sundelius, soprano; Robert Ouait.
tenor; Vera Barlow. violinist, and
David Bispham, baritone. Tickets may
be obtained from the Park Compis-
sioners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
Yesterdays Fires

A. ~ Loss.
0:3o-346 e. 12Oth ST.; John
p M
1:15-79 f. 115th St; Max Corn
s;4O-22T E. seth St; Thomas
BLOCK ...s....... '....... Trihlng
3:50-235 r. Tooth St; unknown. Trining
4:oO-1G0 Madison av.; unknown. Trining
4:5G-16Tth st. and Ogden av., The
Bronx: automobile; Piercy
5:40-3d av. and l5Oth st. The
Bronx; Blumstein X Co. 80. Trihing
6:bO-4Ss East Houston St; l.
7;1o-1e5 W; 49th st; Peter An
sleino l....,.. ..'........ Trining
7:S0-1Gl E. Goth st; Edwin
Cohen ..-...-.. .Trihing
7:3O-54s st. Paurs pl. The Bronx
Kate Tole. :................ Trihlng
T!35-324 e. 10th St; Sara Vein
stein ...................... Triding
7:45-72G- Broadway; John Wanna
maker ......-.. Trtfing
5000 Wilett ST.: Mr.. Fass. %. Trihng
S:30-254 Cherry St; Samuel Kar-
len .......,,. ........... Trining
1O:45-96s Riverside Drive; Isaac
Q . .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
WALES IS NOW RED CROW"
Heir to British Throne Is the Chief
of Many Smiles.

LETHBRrDGE. Alberta. Oct. 3--Indians
of the Lethbridge district have bestowed
upon the Prince of Wales the title of
"Red Crow" or "Chief Many Smiles"
All the old Indian ceremonies were
used in the proceedings, which took
place yesterday when the Prince and
party stopped here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
THE cARPENfER SCHOOL

$40 West End Ave. Col 4sso. goth year
begins Dot. /. A day school for "a boyA
Hours 81. outdoor exercise i:So-A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17
To Protect Our Potatoes.

Congressman Ira Hersey Of the 4th
Maine District. always on the alert
for the good and welfare Of his con-
stituents, stated in Washington Mon
day that. when the regular session of
Congress convenes in December, he
will advocate and urge a high tariff
on potatoes. to protect the American
potato raisers from the Canadian and
German competition.
He called attention to the fact that
after the ill-judged underwood tariff
bill went into effect. Germany shipped
potatoes by the millions Of bushels
into the United States, which did not
improve our market a particle. He
believes that we can raise all the
potatoes we need and that oul own
farmers should be afforded al: the
protection they need from outside,
cheaper labor countries.
Both Congressman Hersey and
Senator Hale are impressing upon the
Railroad Administration the great
importance Of rushing into Aroostook
county a sufficient number of freight
cars 10 take care Of the eormers
wants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17

He is 50 years of age and lives at
211 Holland street. Lewiston. Me. He
is doing as good days work AZ
many Of the younger employees. He
attributes his wonderful vitality to
natures greatest natural remedy.
His own words are as follows: For
a long time past have suffered with
rheumatism in the LETT leg, gas on
the stomach and q severe case Of kid
ney trouble. These ailments were
getting the best Of me, and I thought
my working days were numbered. I
tried various remedies to, check my
pains but none seemed to answer the
purpose. Finally decided to give
Vitalitas q trial and the results were
wonderful. The rheumatism has left
me, my stomach IL better and the
kidney trouble has disappeared. I
consider vitalitas has effected a per.
manent cure and I recommend it as
the best remedy I have ever used"
Mr.. Hadley says. 1.-THE above state
ment Is only one Of many hundred
who are praising vitalitas for the
good it has done them. 1t is a nat
ural remedy discovered by the Indian
over two hundred years ago. 1t con-
tains the best known minerals to
science, positively no roots.
herbs. barks or dangerous alcohol.
Write for free booklet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17
British Note Trade
Strides By Americans
In German Markets

Cologne, Aug. 26-(By MaiD-
British business men have taken no
tice Of the strides made by Ameri-
cans in acquiring trade in Germany.
At a meeting in Cologne recently of
directors Of the British Chamber of
Commerce for Germany, c. Knott. of
London, said:
America has more than 1900
Chambers Of Commerce in all parts
of the world, and these associated
chambers some time ago sent a dele
CATION to Europe which visited CO.
lokne and Berlin and departed with
German orders in fabulous amounts.
The goods are to be delivered at
once on three years credit. In this
way the United States is securing the
lions share of Germany's import
trade. Such is the result Of the CO.
operation of their Chambers of
Commerce. l see no reason why
British Chambers Of Commerce cam
not employ such methods"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-17
Editors Letter Box
The Milk Situation.

Editor Kennebec Journal:
Cooperation is asked Of the house,
keepers of the State relative to the
milk question.
The milk and cream situation in
Maine is in an undesirable condition.
Make a test by not pouring the
milk from the bottle. Let it stand -
hours i'll a cool place. II the top milk
has been found to be the case more
than cnce. you will know that your
supply Ct milk is not as it should be
and needs your help for improvement.
dislike using the press in this way
and only use it as a last resort, but
the milk and cream situation in
Maine should be improved at once, so
] am asking the Immediate and con-
slant cooperation of every house,
keeper.
Has every town and city a con-
scientious milk inspector? fear
not But whole-hearted serv:ce for
the public good in this direction
should lie a high type of patrlc tism.
II / have been correctly informed. the
law provides that in towns Of over
5000 population the selectmea shall
appoint a milk Inspector: IL the popu-
lation is less than 5000. they shall ap-
point, upon application Of 10 voters.
: Dear club women Of Maine, will
you take it as part of your work to
bring influence to bear that an inter-
ested man who will honestly serve
shall be appointed?
MRS. JOSEPH A. THOMPSON,
'-.--' Chairman,
Civic Committee, NJ. r. W. c.
Bangor, Sept. IL, 1919.