davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-24
extenuating

circumstances were extenuati1g
enough to warrant light fines. Follow:-
ing are the names Of the defendants:
+. Is. Brown. S. W. Barron, H. H.
Braoham. Charles Thames, Jr., G. I.
Dickson. j. l. Dickson. f. p. Burgess.
J. E. Davis. S. J. Smith and J. f
Wells. The charges were brought on
infarma ton furnished by the district
attorney. The birds shot were at
tacking a crop on Il farm, of one CT
the defendants. who invited his neigh
kors to help in getting rid of the ma
RAIDERS In ignorance of the feder-
al protection law. they killed nu,n-
Der of the doves and later found
charges lodged against them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-24
Dove Hunters Pay Fines
Ten Clarendon County Defen.
dants in Federal Court

Charleston. May 2o.-The first case
Of its kind in this State. ii is believed.
was handled today by Judge II. y. NJ.
Smith in the federal court when he
imposed fines Of 81 each plus costs,
upon ten defendants from Clarendon
county. who pleaded guilty Of shoot
ing mourning doves. in violation Of
the migratory bird treaty act. They
stated that they We're rot aware tilcy
Wccr violating 4 federal law, and the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-24
National Guard
Association
Meeting Held in Columbia in In
terest of Organization

Columbia, May 25.-H1it.al steps iof
the reorganization OF the South caro-
{ lina National Guard were unoertakeT
here today with the formation OIL the
South Carolina National Guard Asso-
sSeiaeion; which Immediately went on
record as favorins Strong cue:
soldiery for the State.
Governor Cooper. and other speak
:zers familiar with conditions in Soutf
Carolina were urgent in their belle
that. during this transition period
South Carolina as perhaps never be-
fore in her history is IN need OF q
strong National Guard. Whlle not
pessim istic nor alarming in their. talk
kaaeh of the speakers stated that a
4spSrit OF unrest is abroad throughout
.tIe land and 4 we'll oreaniZed force
should be ready, to uphold the State
government in any crisis which might
arise.
Major John D. Frost. of Columbia.
assistant adjutant general, was eject
ed permanent president Of the associt- :
tien. Col. Holmes p. Springs. ct
Georgetown, commander CT the ioola
ammunition train, later commanoer Oh
trains and acting quartermastef lol,
the Thirtieth Division. was electea
first vice president. and Col. Peter n
McCuily. of Anderson. commander OF
: the 18th infantry Thirt;eth Division.
second vice p esident. Major J. D.
Meyers. of Charleston. was elected
secretary. and Major a. c. DOYLE. Of
woo c11rar.
Today's meeting, which was attend
ed by veterans of the great war.
members of former National Guard
units and officers and enlisted men Of
the State reserve militia. was called
by w W. Moore. the Adjutant Cen
eraa: at the instance. of Governor
Cooper, as comr1ander-in-chi Of the
South Carolina militia.
The delegates Were welcomed 70
Columbia by William; A. Coleman.
mayor pro ten. which was responded
to by Major p. J. Drew of Barnwell.
Governor Cooper, in stating the rea-
sons why he called the convention.
said that South Cardinals most urs-
senf need at this time was we'll or
ganRed National GEard. He said that
there was a tension in the amos
.phere which might become active in
the future and the executive depart
ment felt that it should have some
force ready to- meet any. emergency or
any crisis which might arise.
Among the other military men
speaking. each advocating the imme-
5tiiate reorganization of the National
Guard. We're Capt. Simeon Hyde. Of
Eharleston: Capt Morris c. Lumpkin.
sof Columbia; Col. Holmes B. Springs
sGeorgetown: Col Peter X. McCully.
OF Anderson. and Col. J. Monroe
johnson of Marion. Major Frost read
number of letters from various
pcominent men of the State who We're
Kept away because Of business a1l
ether reasons, among them being Col.
Julius E. Cogswell, of Charleston.
commander Of the State reserve
militia, who announced that he would
retire from the service when the peace
treaty is signed and there is no fur
tiler need FOR his services. Gen. Moore
read the resolutions adopted bv the
National Guard convention at st.
Louis. which later in the proceed
ings were adopted by the South Car
solina convention.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-24
Raynha.n Wrecks Plane

ST. Johns. y. f.. May 2h.--F'rederick
p. EaynhaIa, the British aviator
whose intention to attempt The ocean
flight simultaneously with Harry
Hawker believed to have been lost dt
sea. came to grief when his Martinsyde
plane was wrecked while running 10
the take Off announced today that
he WAS i'm The race again for the frs;
nonstop ocean air cruise. Recovered
sufIicicntly 10 leave his bed, Rayn-
ham said the machine could be rebuilt
with spare parts ut hand here, pre-
vidcl the motor is in working condl-
ton
While the Handlcy Page and Vinly
,nachinis:s arc assembling their huge
machines for The Atlantic hop. tn"
lilr.r Martinsy.lc viii be taken to
town for repairs.
Despite the possibility that the Sop
with cxcpcdi,ion Went 10 its doom m
the gale Oft ireland. some OF the aVla :
ton and wireless officials held 10 the
theory that Iiawker and his navi$a-
TOR. Lieut.. Comndr. Mackenzie Griev.
had fallen into the sea between New
foundland and the TRANSATLANTIC
steamship lane. They supported Their
contention with the knowledge that
mono OF the many vessels steamins
across the Atlantic had reported
sighting the plane or hcarins lis Wire
less
capt. charles ~. r. Morgan. Ra>a
hams navigator Will not be his par' :
ncr in III, new transatlantic it!;;;;:ii
h" is planning Mor2:.n> : physiri;'ns
tonight told him his Gyin- ,;iEs az"
over ANA il mich; take hi@ Two or
three mouths to rec"v"r .i'''in tho ill-
jIrirs he suffered sunday
Haynhaln has nel liinc;iii'''..' :: ::1'''-
>itu,e for him.
----------------
>.o,. yo,.l, N,y 2a-lp:.yid ii
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-24

The Methods. churches ofISumter
have largely exceeded their a1pcr-
ticnm"nt OF The Centenary Fund, and
the campaign has not been conplet-
cd Trinity Church has subscribed
S35. 900 and il is predicted that when
the drive closes tha: the amount
pledged viii he approximately $50
OrO
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-24

Game Warden Frank Erunson has
issued a general warning TO fishermen
that fishing in Dream and trout beds.
or IN any other manner interfering
with game fish by nets or traps is
forbidden by law and offenders VIII be
prosecuted Professed ignorance Of
the law is no excuse and will not
sserye as a defense in court.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-24

The talk OF organizing a semi-pro-
fessional baseball league in this sec
ton OF the State seems to have died
oi,t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-24

New York. May h"Nid
efl.cnr. protestant Episeopai i'iiil"p
New york died here last night.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-08

Mrs. Ivan Scheer in town last Thurs
day, there being a record attendance
The hostess served ice cream and cake
al the close of most enjoyable after
noon.
The next meeting viii be with Mrs. J.
r. Nunamaker.
Robert Copper. who is employed at
the Locks, visited the home folks over
Sunday.
Monday was busting day for the resi-
dents along the Highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Eastman and son.
Archie. and Mrs. j. K. Nickelsen ana
sons motored to the latter's ranch
above Dee Monday where they pie
nicked and looked after the place.
The Parent-Teseher meeting at the
school house next Friday evening will
be crowded full of interest to the
patrons. Pageant. sing fest ana elec
tion Of officers will be in order. All
are urged to represent.
Miss Eloise Copper was a guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Steve Eby, over Sun
| day.
Mrs. Chas. t. Early. Mrs. W. M
Haynes and Mrs. W Z. Sheets visited
their sister. Mrs. j. K. Niekelsen, anc
family Wednes Jay and Thursday of last
week Mrs. Early and son, Rey. mo
tored up from Portland again Sunday.
E. Shelley Morgan and family. with
party of friends. came up over tn,
Highway Saturday and returned Sun
day. They were guests Of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Bert Hebard
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Anders and fam
lily, from Carson, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Vim. Keeling Sunday.
Mrs. J. o. Eastman visited severa
days In town last week.
We are sorry indeed to learn Mis-
Eloise Copper will not be primar!
teacher next year, despite all the influ
ence of school board and patrons. Thi
successful young teacher has decided t
attend school, taking up some specia
line. We hope she may come back t,
US in the near future.
Mrs. Nell Morton visited friends an,
relatives here last week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-08

ests. This was Mrs George Combs
first trip To eur valley and she was
much delighted with what she saw.
Mrs. Smith Is up from Portland Wis
iting her daughter. Miss Cloy Smith.
at the ". 7. Wyatt home. They spent
Sunday at Parkdsle with friends.
Miss Marguerite Cook came Up from
Portland Friday TO visit her sister.
Miss Lesta Cook. and ATTEND the old
maid play Friday evening. She re
turned home Sunday.
Born-TO MIR. ard Mrs. Sherman
Gates. nine pound son, Arpil ..
Mace Baldwin ard family were
Mount Hood visitors Sunday.
]. b. Doggett had the misfortune TO
break a rib one day last week while
working on the road graders.
VIII Hanna has purchased new
/ truck.
The {. W. Kitehel and Ross Ringer
families spent Sunday at the Punch
/ Bowl
Frances Doggett accompanied the
| Timothy Newell family. of parkdale,
| 10 Horsetail Falls Sunday.
The regular churh services were held
Sunday evening Preaching services
again May Is at II a. m.
Tel Blount and family. Of Hood
River, attended the "0ld Maid play "
Friday night.
Mrs. c. +. kitchel and children, Iva
and Russell, came up from 0dell Fri
day evening to attend the play and
spend the week end with MIR. kitchel
Henry Blagg came up from Hood
River Wednesday and spent several
days at the home of his aunt, Mrs. /.
F. Everson. He returned home Satur-
day.
Fred Eberhardt spent the week end
at Hood River.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rosin gave a
dinner party at their home Sunday,
MAY 2. in honor of Armand Patereau,
Jr., who served four years in France.
Those enjoying the bountiful meal
were Mr. and Mrs. Armand Patereau
and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Statt. children
and nephew, MIR. and Mrs. Alex Rom
sin and son, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Pater.
eau and children, Marius and Susanne.
Louis Lafferty, Edgar kle. MIR. and
Mrs. VIM. Hanna, Mr.. Reed and
daughter. Gladys. Mrs. l.. Mex, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Ii Sheldrake and Wallace
Hanna.
"The Return Of the Old Maids from
Alaska" was given to large and ap.
precistive audience. Thirty dol.
lars were taken in to go toward the
piano fund Those taking part in the
play were Miss Blowers, Anelory
Everson. Mrs. Rusch. Mrs. H. c.
Wyatt, Mrs. Doggett. Mrs. Ringer,
Miss Cook. Miss Smith, Mrs. Barr.
Gladys Reed. Mrs. Ronsln, Mrs. Rain
bolt, Mrs. Dimmick, Gladys Aubert,
Mrs. Everson, Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. VIM.
: Hanna, Mrs. Hess, W. I. Wyatt, A
{. Jordan. Billy Green, Vera Jordan
Fern Dimmick, Paul Aubert. Pau
Barr. Howard kitchel, Cecil Kltchel,
Mabel Lott, Marion Wyatt and Mariu'
Patereau.
Many would like to see the play
again.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-08
PINE GROVE

A. F. Bickford and family, Mr., and
Mrs. F. H. Blackman and son, Roger,
and Mrs. b. K. Ferrin motored to Port
land last Friday. Miss Florence Rey.
nolds, of Seattle, returned with Mrs.
| Bickford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wilbur and Mr..
and Mrs. Kent Shoemaker were guests
of Howard Shoemaker Sunday.
| A little son arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Cutler IN Portland
Sunday.
| Mrs. A. l.. Page entertained at her
home in honor of Mrs. Clifford Ross
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Vonnegut came
from Portland over the Highway Mon
day night. Mrs. Vonnegut has just
returned from Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Giles and son, Will
lam, of Portland, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs E. f. House Sunday Mr.
Giles is manager for the Collier Pub
fishing Co. in Oregon and Washington.
Mrs. Gladys Brock has returned from
Tennessee, where she has been with
her son, Robert, during his illness.
Mrs. Stella Lewis, of Portland. is
visiting her brother. H. M. Vannier.
Miss Mary Eiler, of Portland, is a
guest Of Mrs. Martin Dragseth.
Mrs. d. E. Rogers. of Hood River.
visited Mrs. j. E. Malloy over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Porter have
moved from The Dalles to Pine Grove.
The closing of the Pine Grove school
will be celebrated next week Friday
by a community lunch at noon on the
school lawn. Each family is requested
to bring their own lunch and necessary
dishes, including cups. Coffee. came,
sugar and lemonade will be furnished
by the school Come and have socia
time.
Miss Marguerite Ferrin returned from
Monmouth Sunday the Normal schoo
being closed again on account of lnf1u
enZa.
The Ladies Aid society will hold {
business meeting at Mrs. S. K. Nc
Donald's Friday. A good attendance
is desired.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tooley, of Th'
Dalles. spent Sunday at A. I. Mason $
An all day meeting of the Pine Grow
and Odell Methodist churches has beer
arranged for Sunday at Pine Grove
Basket lunch at noon and coffee will b,
served A splendid program has beel
arranged beginning with service at
O'Clock. Everybody is invited.
The Pine Grove Red Cross auxiliar,
finished its last quota of $50 garment
last Thursday. Besides busy day a
sewing, the ladies' enjoyed a socia
time at lunch and were served with ic
cream and delicious cake. This auxili
AIRY since October. 1917, has made 223
| articles and 2l00 buttonholes, It's pal
of sox, 65 sweaters, scarfs and sew
eral sweaters and sox are still to b
finished. No work was done for 81
weeks in the fall of 1917 nor for eigh
weeks last fall. Miss Eula McCull
read clever original poem last Thurs
day which was much enjoyed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-08
Executors Sale

In the matter of the estate of John
Donohue, deceased.
Notice is hereby given: That in pur
suance of an order of sale and license
issued out Of the County Court Of Hood
River County, Oregon. on May 6. 1919.
in the matter of the estate of John
Donohue, deceased, the undersigned,
executor of the will of said deceased,
will sell at private sale, to the highest
and best bidder, subject to contirma
tion by said County Court, from and
after June 6, 1919, all of the right, til
tie interest and estate of the said John
Donohue, deceased. at the time of his
death, in and to the real property here
matter described, and all of the right,
title and interest that the said estate
has, by operation of law, or otherwise,
acquired, other than or in addition to
that of said deceased at the time of his
death, Of. in or to those certain pieces
or parcels of land, with all buildings
and improvements thereon. situated.
lying and being in the City of Hood
River, Hood River County, Oregon,
and more particularly described as fol-
lows. LOWll
Lots numbered two ~ and three (3)
of Block lettered "B" of Barrett Sip
ma Addition to said City of Hood
River; also
Lot numbered fifteen (l5) in Block
numbered nine (9) of Hull's subdivis-
ion of Lots or Tracts "a" and "B" of
Pleasantview Addition to said City of
Hood River.
Said sale shall be for cash in hand
deed to be delivered upon confirmation
Of the sale by the County Court, and
the payment of the purchase price.
Bids or offers to purchase said tracts
or lots, or either of them separately,
may be made to or left with the under.
signed at Hood River, Oregon, or at
the office of his attorney, George r.
Wilbur, Eliot Building, Hood River,
Oregon, at any time after the first
publication of this notice, towit, May
s, 1919, and before the making of said
sale but no bid or offer will be ac-
cepted until after June 6, 1919 Dated
May 6, 1919. d. Mcdonald,
Executor of the Will of
jn5 John Donohue, Deceased
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-08
All Day Pine Grove Service

An all day centenary service will be
conducted by Rev. f. c. Newham,
pastor of the Pine Grove Methodist
church next Sunday A basket dinner
will be provided by the women of the
community. DR.. Pratt, prominent
Portland minister. Will be the chief
speaker of the day and will launch the
local centenary drive. The following
local Methodist four minute men will
talk: w. c. Keck. c. T. Roberts. G..
A. Weber and Algie Weinheimer.
Topics of interest both to Odell and
Pine Grove people will be discussed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-08
MOUNT HOOD.

N. G. Mars, industrial agent State
Department of Education, Salem, Wis.
tied the Mount Hood school Wednes.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Combs and Mr..
and Mrs. George Combs we're up from
Portland in the formers car over the
week end. looking after business inter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-08
Mrs. kirkpatrick Stricken

Mrs. G. l.. Kirkpatrick, Mother of
Mrs Fruje. of the Cram store. while
accompanying Mr.. and Mrs. Alf.
Sheplar on a motor ride through the
valley. was stricken with paralysis.
Her hands first became numb. but the
seriousness of her condition was not
realized and the ride WAS continued.
Finally Mr.. Sheplar, seeing that Mrs.
Kirkpatrick was growing worse, head
ed his car cityward. By the time he
had arrived at the Kirkpatrick home.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick was SO paralyzeo
that it was necessary to carry her
from the machine.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-08
FRANKTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Rash are the
proud owners of baby boy who ar
rived Friday.
The Four a.eaf Clover club met with
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-06-19
LINER BEACHED
iS'0o"-Ion Steamer Now sed "a
Transport Seriously Damaged
la Fog.

fhel3wD-ton transport Graf Walder-
80 was beached ~ Long Beach. y T.
.Ast week. after having hcen rammed
|ni collision with the cargo ship Redon.
~ M "a dense fog on Sandy Hook
The Waidersee. Il former Hamburg
Americau liner. was lowed 20 the Sandy
Hook shore and was Milling rapidly
Nheil the shore was reached Her
rev Of iOo. with nineteen army and
hdfy officers. were removed hy fhc
fatricia- After the ship WAS heachrd
some Of the crew were transferred 90
navy tugs. which were still STANDING
by. n WAS hnped the Walder~s-e might
D. floated after tine hole in her side has
been patched
When struck by the Redomdo tine
Naldersee WIS outward bound. 80 car
fied no troops The Redondo cuntiuu-
FL itS voyage "a New York
The crew Of the steamship Yaukse e..
sunk IN collision with the Italian steam
~ Argentina on Fire Island last might.
probably vii be- brought here Fog
was alsp blamed for TINS accident
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-06-19
ALMOST BURIED
Discover That Sub
jeet l. Not Dead.

when uudertakers prepared To en-
balm the body Of Mrs Melissa Martin
an aged woman living alone at Paducah
they found that life was not extinct and
"A physician was summoned who sue
s44-ied ia bringing her out OF state
at conn Ia which she had apparently
been since hast sunday
Mrs Martin has lived largely as a
reeluse since the death Of her husband.
lanes Martin. about six months ago
Mr. Thomas Tyree. who occupies
mart Of the house. last saw her on sun
dav morning and Thursday afternoon.
when she became anxious about the
aged woman she found the door Of the
room locked and found the woman ~
ing on her face. apparently corpse,
and dressed in the same clothes she
wore last SUNDAY. leading 10 the belief
that she had fallen on that day ana
never regaining consciousness. \ ply
stefan who was called In. gives hope Tor
her recovery.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-06-19
NANFIEID SOLDIER II
GIVEN STIFF SENTENCE
Louisville Times

Bert Bamesworfh. If Mnyfield. Ky. "a
discharged soldier. was sentenced 90
twelve months ia jail and fined S2.W'n
by Judge Evans ia the Federal court
TUESDAY after the prisoner pleaded
guilty 10 charge Of violation 81 the
wal risk INSURANCE act. His vito.
Mrs. Bessie Dameswurth was dismiss
ed II was the first ease Of violation
Of the war risk Insurance act 90 come
before the court iu this district and
the offender was given the MIA ximum
penalty
Damesworth was brought % Louis
vile by United States Deputy Marshal
X ". kimhell He had been Indicted
by the Federal grand jury al Paducah.
In was alleged that for eight months
after he was discharged from tine army
nj Camp Zachary Taylor he received
pay ailOiments sent by the government
through mistake % his wife and that
he Endorsed and cashed these checks.
DameSworth took all 81 the blame for
the affair hut claimed hr had cashed
the check upon the advice Of ana attDr-
upV
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-06-19
TEACHERS ATTENTION.

Are you To attend the X. r. A; If
so. IL will be absolutely necessary to
take receipt or certificate when pur
chasing ticket To Louisville as the re-
duced fares are based on the certifi-
cate plan This receipt is 10 be- present
ed 10 the Secretary Of the Associa ton.
who will cOuntersign and obtain prop
or valuation. After this il done IN
certificate may be- exchanged for "A re
turn ticket at one-third the regular fare.
No reduction ON return ticket can be
allowed unless the receipt or certifi-
cate il taken at the time the ticket is
purchased for Louisville.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-06-19
SALVATION ARMY
VALIANT IN WAR
Having Served Gloriously in the
Trenches. Is Coming Back
From Overseas for Peace
Time Activities.
ASKS HOME SERVICE FUND.
National Campaign TO Replenish Re-
sources Depleted by Long and o.
rect Contact Services With
Our Boys Scheduled for
May 1926.

New York fSpeciaD Like the
2@oOoO American boys whom IL
served 50 gloriously IN the trenches OF
France. the Salvation Army is coming
back from overseas. ready 10 put aside
It's khaki uniform ~ war service. don
again tile "Civvies" and embark once
more on It's normal peace time activI-
ties
And. Just Ike those doughbOys. the
Salvation Army has come out Of the
war victorious and with citations for
bravery. decorations FOR gallantry un-
der fire and golden chevrons indica-
tive 81 honorably won wounds on It's
arm. The victory which the Saliva
tion Army has won Is victory over
the obstacles that lay before IL I'm It's
purpose 81 efficient service OF the fight
ers ~ Per~hlng's army. Its citations
are the thanks. cheers and prayers Of
. 0pnopO doughhoys. Its wound stripes
are riChtfuily golden Of hue for they
typify the unselfish WAY IN which the
Army threw all IFS resources -nnan-
cial, spiritual and moral-lnto the ef-
fort 70 help the American soldiers in
France.
WV iAlF ~ illf - h~nAii. NV ItffffliF
Of America 20 give % concrete evidence
Of the gratitude which has been so
loudly and 80 willingly expressed
From May 10 70 26 the Salvation Army
will conduct IN the United States n
campaign 20 raise $4,000. 900 for its
Home Service Fund The money IS
needed both 20 recoup the fortunes Of
the Army. shattered by its long service
az the soldier and 20 permit II 10 carry
on the work n has always done on the
larger scale which the public now
demands. Raising the money by this
means. the Salvation Army explains.
will eliminate. perhaps permanently.
the necessity for the ceaseless sOlicifa-
tion 81 funds which has been n bug
hear 20 the Army and the public alike.
l. viii permit the workers Of the Army,
who. forced 20 devote more than half
their time 10 gathering money. were in
consequence only hair efficient IN their
| evaugelisflc and social service work
20 devote all their time In future "a
the duties for which they have been
trained