davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

4 A. SMITH, REBUILT TYPEWRITER
-. Exchange. All makes sold. rented and
repaired Also Check Writers and Amco
Adding Machines. W Seventh St. second
floor Phone SO73 or 3T55. decl3-iyr.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

4 LII MEMBERS OF WAWASET TRIBE
~ No S, I. %. r. NJ, are requested 10 meet
90 Wigwum, 18th and Union streets, at
12.45 y. NJ. Tuesday. November n. 20 par
ticipate iu Armisticc parade.
novs - WM. MCDOWELL. Sachem.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
pIRITC SAFE


4 UCTION SAI.ES-hNI DESCRIPTION,
~ anywhere II you want, 10 sell. see
Hamilton the square deal auctloneer and
octi-3m
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

TOR SALE.
One Ford Touring.
one Buick Touring.
One Ford Roadster.
One Oakland Roadster.
one Apperson 9-passengcr.
one Studebaker. passenger.
The above ears may be bought on our
convenient monthly payment plan II de-
sired. Act quick. Open evenings, : 20 =
o'clock.
SEE MR. RATLEDGE.
noy6-2t 1925 French st.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-02
WANT FIVE BILLIONS ID RUN GOVERNMENT FOR THf FISCAL YEAR

and have palpjtation of the heart and belch up sour, undigcsted food. l had to he mighty careful what l ate, toe. because any kind of rich, greasy food ialy avs caused ne just that much moro misery, and this trouble with my Slorr ach naturally made me so nervous 1 .di1n't sleep well at nights, and when I got up some mornings 1 felt com plctely exhausted and had a mighty ,disagreeable taste in my mouth.
 ''I had read about Tanlac and SAW whore people right here in Milwaukee claimed they had been relieved ot troubles like mine by using it, so ] thought l would give it a trial, but at tho start l really didn't have mucf faith in it, because had already talk cn so many other medicines without beng helped any. Well, sir, the va, Tanlac began to relieve me of that long standing trouble in just a few dars certainly opened my eyes, so l leYt right on taking the medicine till no. my stomach is perfectly sound in ev ry respect have a grand appetite no. and can eat heartily of any thing l ,ant and never have any trOuo'c w; h gas. I can sleep as soundly aS a school boy at night and get up, in Ghe n, rning feeling fine and ready for a learty breakfast and when l start of to work feel like life is really VIC tn while. I just wish everyb ld| sp fering from stomach trouble could gr. Tanlac, because l know what v dil for me and feel sure it will help ot' erS."
 Tanlac is sold in Seward by the S, yard Drug Go. tadvJ
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-02
INSPECTOR OUT
 WITH TIE FACTS
HAD SUFFERED FIFTEEN YEARS TROUBLE ENDS AFTER HE
 TAKES TANLAC.

Il never thought would come o"t with a public statement for Tanlan bu. | just feel so good over the war il has helped mo that I think I ought to tall, for the benefit of others suffering HEn | Gfd." said Joe Woltring, of 109 National Ave, Milwaukee, Wis, to g Tau,ac rcprescntjvc, recently Mr, Woltrirg is ar inspector for the Allis- Clalmor Mig Co, makers Of powc, machinery, and has been with this firm for forty years He is well linowa auE highly thought of in the commm. .r ia which TO lives.
 For something like fifteen year. | have had trouble with my stomach. .' co.tnuad Mr. Woltring, "I didn't have ans appetite to spoal, of and seemed to eat more from habit than anythin" alse. because | didn't relish my food, anl at times what little did eat just seemed to settle in my stomach in a lump and l would puff up with gas
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-02
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS,

Mrs. P. A. Cook, wife of the tele- g, tph operator for the commission at A .chorage, is coming north on the AL a eda.
 Councilman Horner and Graef were n ned last by Mayor Chamberlia tc r,Yort upon the matter of public li- b,.ry in Seward as proposed by the Nomen's club of Seward.
 Frank Kern is in the city from Mil. ' and will probably go south on Ih' 4 ameda for a visit in the states.
 c. s. Crider, travelling auditor oi th, express company, is aboard the Al q eda enroutc to Seward.
 Charles Einswiler, who went south $ ;eral weeks ago for eye treatment, is returning home to Seward on the A A'ameda.
 The name J. Ellis and baby, on 'hc D. ssenger list of the Alameda, is pro b 5ly intended for Mrs. William EV'S son Jack.
 The city council held short ses- siDn last night, the chief business be- il r the reading of the regular month ly bills, and after being O. Ked by the f ,ance committee, were ordered paid. \. ayor Chamberlin, Councilmen Lucas. C"aef, McNeer and Whittemore were D .eSent.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-02
FOOD PLENTIFUL
 ON KUSKOKW.M

There will be no shortage of food m the Kuskokwim this winter accord ing to Capt w. Langley, of the steam CT Tana, who is now in Seward on h;s way to his home in Seattle to spend the winter.
 There is plenty of food of all kinds in the Kuskokwim," said Capt. La'",.. cy today, sufficient to last until per haps the second trip of steamers next season. made four trips on the Hus- koi,wim river during the season and ca ried capacity cargoes of foodstuffr on each trip"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-02

WASHINGTON, Dec, 2- United States Treasurer Glass today present. cd to congress the annual estimates O. proposed appropriations which amount to practically five billion dollars fol conducting the government for the next fiscal year. twill cost over five tires as much to conduct the govern mcnt for the next year as in the ycm immediately proceeding the war.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-02
PRINCE OF WALES HOME

PORTMOUTH, Eng, Dec, 9 Tho Prince of Wales arrived today aft T having been away since last July.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-24

ployes OF the Forsytyhe Chair com
pany. He is member of the Jun or
Order and a number of other frater-
n& and social organizations.
Recently Mr. Hodges was troubled
with a severe form of kidney trou-
BILE combined with indigestion, loss
Of sleep and rheumatic pains in the
back and limbs. A friend told h IN
about the wonderful new herbal med
icine called Dreco which is now being
introduced in this section and prevail
ed upon him to give it a trial. Ths
is what he says after only one bottle
Of Dreco:
My pains and stomach trouble are
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-24

all gone. So is the kidney disorder
| made mistake in not getting anoth
er bottle rs soon cs the Grst gave
out-but I'll never do that again for
DrecO put new life into me, ali ght,
] want all my friends to try it.
No two cases of stomach trouble
kidney disorder or similar ills seem
TO be exactly alike Some will re.
quire more Dreco than others before
the sufferer can say Il am cured al
last!" 1t tis therefore, well. always
to keep { good supply Of this medi-
cine on hand at all times. if only
as a matter of precautpn
Dreco is sold and recommended in
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-24

THIS promises to be the greatest of
all seasons for Glynn county farmers
and stock raisers and from indica-
items more foodstuff will be produced
than ever before. So
The average Glynn county farmer
has been busy for many weeks pre-
vious to planting time in taking il
new ground and this has been done
on large scale-so much so that
hundreds of additional acreage VIII
be planted
The increased planting does not
confine itself to Glynn county on
ly but extends throughout this i'm.
mediate section and this product will
all be marketed here in Brunswick
where good prices and prompt returns
always result.
Another matter which is receiving
the attention of the country people
is hog and cattle raising and this too,
l.; Being done on a large scale and the
kind of beef which is being raised
As the very best.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-24
"i'I Never Do 1t
ess
Again u. E. Hodges
Empioye of Forsythe Chair Company
Tells Why He Will Never Again
Be Without Dreco - Inter
esting Story.

j.. E. Hodges who resides at 119
Center street, Winston-Salem, is per
asps one of the most popular en-
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-24

Nice fat chickens of all kind for
sale at Lilies Market Phone sos.
corner of Wolf and London Streets
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-24

We will buy your Liberty Loan
bonds at full face value. Bring them
to us. A Rothchilds
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-24
Groves TasteIess chill ionic

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by puri-
fying and enriching the blood. You
can soon feel its trenchthening, In
v:gorating Effect Price 60c
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-24

Brunswick by the G. V. Collier Drug
store
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-24
.GLYNN FARMERS y
ADDING ACREAGE

MORE SEEDS PUT IN THE GROUND
THIS SEASON THAN HAS EVER
BEEN DONE IN GLYNN AND a
NUMBER OF SURROUNDING
COUNTIES. f as
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-24

Your laundry called for and deliver
eG promptly. Work guaranteed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-20

EXPERIENCED stenographer and dicta-
phone operator for permanent position.
Good salary to start and quick advance
ment to capable party. Apply in per-
son. Hudson Mfg. Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-20
HELP WANrEp-FEMALE.
Stores and Offices

BooKKEEPER. $3.50; bookksspsr and
stenographer. insurance office. tl26;
bookkeeper. and stenographsr. 800 to
$40: stenographer, prefer young lady
with some sales ability to take charge
of department. 800; stenogrspher. small
uptown office. must be neat and ac-
curate in her transcription. 800; ste
nographer. uptown office, some expert
small uptown office. SIS; bookkeeper
to take charge, SIS to 800; general
office clerk, out of town position, as
sistant deputy county clerk western Ne
braska, must be typist. 500; general
office clerk, uptown office, SIS.
WESTERN REFERENCE & BOND ASSN.
Originators of the Reference Business
1855 First National Bank Building.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-20
HELP WANTED.
Male and Female

WANTED
EXPERIENCED SALESPEOPLE IN SHOE
DEPARTMENT; GOOD SALARIES AND
PERMANENT POSITIONS. APPLY TO
MR. SINGER, RRANDEIS STORES.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-20


6TENOGRAPHERS who wish to better
themselves see us now, a We have sew
sral good openings At good salaries. SOS.
$40. SIS. $50. 3s5. $50. 500; beginner
stenogra pliers, $50. SIS and SEQ: stenog-
rapher and dictaphone OPT, uptown Of
flee. ss5 to $50: temporary stenos, $3.50.
$500, $500 to $500 a. day; typists. $50,
SIS and $50; billing machine opr. some
experience in hardware. $50 to $76;
comptometer opr.. $66 to 366: bookkeep-
er. wholesale house. good future. 500 to
start; bookkeeper in Texas, Sl25 to $50.
good future
EMPLOYERS REFERENCE CO.
No Charge Till Placed.
T 224 Bee Bldg.
EXCELLENT POSITIONS UPTOWN
OFFICES.
Stenographer (South Side commission
company, 500: stenographer and book
keeper. auto company, $40: stenographer
and clerk. $50 TO 800; stenographer, ss5
to 500: two beginner stenographers. $50:
stenographer with little experience SIS
TO $50; bookkeeper. sl25: bookkeeper. $40
week; typist. s65 to SIS; office clerks. s12
week, SIS week and $1S week.
BUSINESS MEMS REFERENCE ASSN.
917-1s Woodmen Of the World Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-20
BEAUTIFUL HOME.

WEST FARNAM DISTRICT
A VERY HANDSOME STRICTLY
MODERN RESIDENCE, BUILT BY
OWNER FOR PERSONAL HOME;
FOUR LARGE ROOMS FIRST FLOOR
FOUR LARGE BEDROOMS AND
BESIDES THIRD FLOOR WHICH is
UNFINISHED WOULD MAKE 2 OR
THREE ROOMS; EAST FRONT, BEAU
TIFUL LOT, las FIT. DEEP; FINE
SHADE AND FRUIT TREES AND
SHRUBS; OWNER LEAVING CITY,
SIP, 900.
MISS LULA E. ZEIss, 124 NORTH
SD ST.
INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT
ONLY. TELEPHONE HARVEY 1898.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09

Editors Note: After herring
Captain Pattcrsun's me-oommg
talks at the Rotary and Lions Clubs
luncheons last week. The Ardmor.
elite requested him to prepare an
article along the line Of his talk.
He is well known in Ardmore, hav-
ing recruited and led overseas the
first volunteer unit to leave this
section. Up to the time of the ar.
mistice his entire service was in
the zone of advance, with the trans
portation corps. After the adms-
tlCc was declared, he was on duty
in Germany with the allied mission.
and from February to September
iast he was in central Europe and
the Balkans as senior executive
officer of the allied railway mission,
under the supreme war council at
Paris. He speaks with authority
gained from personal observation
and study Of conditions on the
ground,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09

farmers of this section OF the state for
the reason that il opens a ready mar
ket for all the pecaus and peanuts that
they have to offer for sale.
The liant will direct its energies to.
ward shelling pecans and peanuts, and
due to the heavy crop OF pecans, it will
make a special effort to prepare pecans
FOR the market.
The men who are at the head Of this
institution under its reorganization are
Edward Gait, l.. : Dolman, Fred C..
Carr Ed r.. Comegys, sam \. Apple.
William r. Warren. =. G, Dngs Chas.
T. Adams Erret Dunlap and Chas. Won
Wusc These gentlemen win devote
enough Of their time to the industry
20 make il a success.
They win place it on a. firm financial
footing and there will he no limitations
10 confue the activities of the nsti
tuition.
Men and women who desire employ
mcnt AT the plant should get themselves
n readiness for the opening hour, 7.SO
Wednesday morning and farmers who
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09

conserved their .e,f ,ssr.o, .,1 how.
ool;.d .ftn. rh.t. h.s' i,.,ann,,.
your own peo rhe viii. c,.,ynn
If vou bav. laid ,o,,,. r1a,s q, f,r
nisb r,@ono orodi, ro,. ldn,, .ar,,., ~,
a low rots of inter.st ,oi+7., .,tisrial
TO spreod you. retu,b. o,.n. , form
of years and roam yon,, reward in ~.
ture deyelonment ,rte, sssistin,, than,
to ,t,t on their faot inns stonniro tha
sprcad of kais4rism and bolshvisu usc
the white crayon.
Americans ottcntion =, roll call
Don't mako fine uistal,. of u.ir, tb,
wrong crayon. Your fellow man viii
check YOU up and Won win bc branded
lust as publicly MS though the mari,
was ON your forehead
American Labor. can the rnu harorc
the American public brand van tho
color that sticks ont through fine acts
of the reds among YOU.
Kick out the Reds Tho American
people are going to SEQ that thcy are
taken care off, Give the y,llovs their
choice. They must bc absorbed That
color is not i'm our flag and does not
belong. The red in our flag stands
for the blood our forefathers shed for
us, shed in giving MS a democratic @
commonwealth. country where the
majority rule. Thank your God that
the reds and yelows are in the min.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09

have peanuts and pecans to sell should
Immediately get in touch with the plant
and give the home industry chance
to grow into the biggest thing Of the
kind in all the country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09
THREE OKLAHOMANS INJURED
IN KANSAS RAILROAD WRECK

Topeka, Kan, Nov. S-SiX passen.
gers ana two railroad employees were
injured in head-on collision betwee-
two passenger trains on the Santa Ne
railroad at Ena, a small town between
Chanute and Humboldt, early this morn
ing. The injuries are reported all TO
be slight
The injured include w. NJ. Anytime,
Jcnks. okla; William Lee, Alva, Okla,
and e.. r.. Euppe, Tulsa, Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09
By CAPT. r.. w. PATTERSON

'o 'I'''l'ie' VI t,'e INDUSTRIES ol
!-uoP', compare" VIII P.e'""r conul-
s'otH' 'le at d Sldhus'HI' Europe Is SUI
ie'lns from iacN OF work shortage
u p'ouucIloh'
"oiA ileahS money lof services rem
80" money WIN "hlch 10 purchase
~" an" o''e' H'ceSSItIeS OIL ne
ni'oi'"sr VI production means hlgh
P'iS'S' 9"or'ase oL production means
e. l'UN VI IuiiuS' hlsh prices.
rus combination means suffering
81. N'uo"' reFoiuuoh' ueath'
t"iS - not tne place 10 discuss the
ie9PoilSiole ior lhIS condition.
nc i'V' 'S' II eNlS's' II eNlsts' IN
I'rse u'sIee' as natural outcome OF
'"e war
"'t petter SOIL exists III "hlch to
P''iI' ll'e SeeuS OIL poIsheNIsm? ANA the
e'S nave oeen pIAnleo' me crop
- sIo"Ils' growing uhoei 'he red neat
VI t''luilah P'S'IohS' yes ana IN GER
'',n S'C'loi9 oclhs harvested
ne ''eIiha" ana olher lorei8n agl'
'''p' against law ana o'der against
P''ce an" happiness nave succeeded
er's dominion ovar otbar territor,. T.,
Russia Poland tIrng,r,, and oro oo
five in other quarters
OnIv recently, corfidortf,l conios or
on.,ddrass r,.do IN, conoraI Van t1in.
an ,aouresS mace oy General Won Inn
per siesia were brought TO Paris in
"hlch ne saIu'
of-.vanouishino ms was rollv pIood
win flow in great streams to eXpjate the
crimes committed AGAINST the indus.
trious neonla of Germany
THE time is near when the sacrelle.
ions hands of those who have dared to
roise them against MS will fan helnless
"And then in the midst of crawling
decrepit nations we shall see the nigh
ty fist of Germany rise and strike, to
chastise and to assure to our country
orce for all, happiness, expansion and
supremacv."
FELLOW. Americans. whether capita,.
lists. salaried employees, or members of
a labor union. stop. think Read the
above quotations from Won Hinden.
,purg'a speech.
~, time is near" when the hands
Gs those opposed to kaiserlsm will fan
helpless.
And then" mark you, not before
hut after these nations become helpless
ana docrepit will the mighty fist Of
Germany rise and strike"
lFp does not say that Germany will
shed the blood. No. Germany win chas-
tisa They want others to shed the
llo,d without Germany firing "A gun.
No mention is made of Germany's pre-.
uaring for var Of manufacturing runs
and armament on scale large enough
To take The field against the world. No,
such is not her intention. But being
defeated on the field of battle the kais.
,r's crowd are still determined to carry
or and ACCOMPLISH their object of world
dominiop. bv forcing those opposed to
her TO commit suicide. to destroy them.
solves Then they will step in and take .
possession. cnastlsing in case of resist .
auca. And these people have started to
destroy themselves. and those who have (
not broken out are preparing to DO so.
70 continue: "Only then and only on |
foundations of German order and Of .
our secular civilization. and under the /
pin,7na of steel Of our great German .
nation. will il be possible to establish .
the edirice of true world peace
There is much more Of the same .
character. but is not the above suffl.
cent?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09

accompany your partners out Of this
/ country to the Hun, to hell
/ II YOU have refused to Join hands,
refused their blood money but have
permitted Yourself to be led out of the
shops, away from Your work without a
protest without raising your voice in
the interest of right and Justice. use
I the yellow crayon. If you have dc
tcrmned TO strike with the idea Of
demanding more money for less work,
to demand something for nothing, use
the yellow crayon. Nou are meaucr
than the man who takes away at the
point Of gun. lie takes gold from
those who have YOU take heat from
the freezing, clothes from the shiver-
ing, food from the starving, medicine
from the dying. You are yellow. But
there is hope for you yet aud those
who love our country are ready to help
you get away from your associates
If you have taken the stand that no
one may expect something for moth
ing, that labor is necessary to life to
society, to civilization, that labor shalt
and must be honest i'm it's dealings
with mankind. use the white crayou.
II you have stood out against the do
minion OF your union by foreigners.
against producing less and demand
ing more pay you nave been Try
ing to do your best to produce and
impress Others that the greater the
production the less the unit cost to the
consumer ana are Il f'al American l'"-
or.nS man use the white crayon'
MI Salareo Man. IL you nave lamp
ereo Nith lh' Jaws OF mus country
nave printed ana spread the req pro
paSanda' nave spread iaIS' stories
among t"e WofNmeh' regarding lh'
prolllS ih'ue oy Nour employers nave
"cc'p'eu Tou money Tor making speech
es advocating iher doctrine use lhe
req 'r'yon ana E'l ready.
II you nave Ia'Silled the DOCKS ana
Pochel'u money you are NOT ehltieu
TO- IL you nave SOFA ouI your employer
,l r,.. ,...,,. ,o,,',',' .',i
,,l,,, -,
,i,, ,i,,i,t 49, -. ,, .I,. ,'g,r,,,.
a,,,.,.,,,, rr ,.l,, L..'. ..,,,,,...,, f,.,,,,,
r,a ,.ar ,r,,s .,,,i,,,. nc, ~ n,,.i. da
tcrmned to live that way at home. to
organize "a clerks union and demand
$500 a month instead of the $l25 a
month you are worth. use the yellow
a,, ,. wa. a.,
brain you have had am opportunity to
develop in your daily work and resolve
to turn over "A new leaf and produce
TO work all day Saturday if necessary
in order to help your boss live up to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09

Prepare for disaster. stand back OF
the Rcd Cross and she will stand back
of YOU. Have heart and a dollar.
Your own life may be saved from pesu-
lcnce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09
AMERICA, A GALL THE ROLL!

apt w. Patterson Recently in
o the of theF Identfy
Hopeso oProftbv
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-02-07
Pulaski Heights News

served and the cutting of a beautiful
birthday cake by the guests was enjoyed.
Mrs. Henning Anderson, who after her
return from Colorado, underwent Sc
rious operation, is again able to take up
her home and social duties.
The Pulaski Heights Mothers Club
win hold a night meeting Friday night,
February IA, at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs e. A. Stanley. This meeting has
been arranged especially so that fathers
can attend. "The Fathers Place in the
Home viii be discussed following an
informal talk on the subject by the leader
of the evening, Mrs. @. B. Maxwell.
The ladies of the Pulaski Heights Bap-
fist Church served a four-course dinner
at the Y. w. c. A. cafeteria on Friday.
A good sum was realized for church work.
The Boy Scouts of Pulaski Heights
had an important meeting at the club
headquarters, Wodlawn and Beech, on
Friday night at which plans were made
for progressive work.
Harold Branch, who has been in the
medical section of the army service in
London and Liverpool for the past year,
and who has but recently recovered from
a serious illness, has reached America and
is on duty at Camp Merritt. He is eager
to get home, but expects to be retained
for some weeks yet in hospital service.
Corporal W. E. Sparkling, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Sparkling, og 101S North
Ash street, has arrived from over the sea
at New York. Corporal Sparkling enlist
ed in 1916 and was for some time at For
tress Monroe. His company was one of
the first to go over and he took part in
the battles of st. Mihiel and Argonne
forest. He is a member of the Goth Regi-
ment, which with the 44th made the trip
home on the steamship Cedric.
The Red Cross headquarters of the Pu-
laski Heights Red Cross unit will open
Monday morning gto do service for the
suffering refugees of the Far East. Mrs.
M. A. Lally, supervisor of Red Cross
work in Little Rock has appointed diff
ferent workers to have charge of the work
ON different days Those who will as
sist are Mrs Rex Sharp, Mrs. Herbert
Smith, Mrs. Bigelow Robinson, Mrs w
W. Sheppard and others. The cry for
help is urgent and the Red Cross is the
one organization which responds to the
call