davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mr.%nd Mrs. William Wright and
their two children of East Knowles
avenue, Glcnoldcn.. arc spending several
days in Ocean City,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Horace Murphy OF
Ninth street, Darby, are receiving con
grntuIati"nS upon the birth of Il son.
Mr.. aud Mrs Louis Il. Disbr0w. uf
Ridley Park, have returned from II va
cation
Mrs. Edwin l.. MiffIiu. of Ridley
iark. has gone to Rchoboth. Del.
where she will spend some time.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Horace Ferguson. OF
chester Pike, Norwood. have returned
from a visit with relatives in Moorcs
town, y. j.
The cngagcmcn, or Miss Helen Ron
sail, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bonsall, of East Elmwood avenue
Sharon HILL and Mr.. John Mcfarland
:Ir.. of, Chester Pike, Sharon Hill, ha,
been announced
Mr.. Roy Paige. of Newtown Square
who returned recently from overseas. i,
now at Camp Mills, whore he is await
ing his discharge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Glatts. of Up
land. are on an rytrud"d motor tour to
Washington and Virginia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19

Philadelphia Country Club tomorrow
evening after the polo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tristram &. Colket
of Bryn Mawr, will also entertain at
dinner at the Philadelphia Country Club
tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Henry r. Patton entertained
informally at buffet supper on Tues
day night at her home in Cape May.
Among those present were Mrs. Robert
Lands, Miss Bessie Tucker. Mrs.
Walton Clark. Jr., Mrs. Fred Stovell,
Miss Edith Wilson, Miss Dorothy Will
son, Miss Mary Graham, of Washing
ton, Miss Catharine Cassard and Miss
Elizabeth Rumsey, of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Belding. of
Bsyldon. Bryn Mawr, will entertain
informally at luncheon on Sunday in
honor of their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
]. Knabe, of Cincinnati, who will
spend the week end with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy B. Lloyd, of Wye
House, Ardmore, will entertain at din
ner this evening in honor of Lieutenant
Colonel Albert, of Spokane, Wash.
There will be twelve guests.
-
Among the guests at the dinner dance
Which Mr., and Mrs. benjamin Rush
will give this evening at Chesteridgc,
their place at Kirkland, in honor of
their son; Mr.. Richard Stockton Rush,
win be Miss Helen Hope Montgomery,
Miss Frances Mills, Miss Polly Newlin,
MISS Isabel Da Costa, Miss Frances
Sloan. Miss Mary b. Montgomery, Miss
Loulie Thomson, Miss Christine Fra
xier, Miss Katharine Rodgers, Mr.. Ben :
iamin w Frazier. Jr., Mr.. William
Wfsfeta Mt. A,lolf G Rosenaartsp. Jr.,
Nj BePjsnin s'rawbridgs Nj clymsf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19

Brooke, Mr.. Alexander Brown, Mr..
Crosby Brown, Mr.. Henry Jeannes
Mr.. George X. Packard, Jr., and Mr..
William Ashton.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Henry Dixon. Of
Rhodora, Chestnut Hill, have returned
from Northeast Harbor. where they
have been spending some time.
Mrs. Hewson Bradford and her
daughter, Miss Katherine Bradford.
will remain at Bay Head until October.
when they move to this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bradford.
who spent the summer with Mrs. Brad
ford, will livNjn Trenton this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Inncs Forbes
and their family, of Nillanova, who
spent the summer at Nentnor. arc
visiting Mrs. Forbes's aunt, Miss Maud
Coke. of Green River, Rutherford. Y.
c., until October 10
Mr.. Alexander Brooks Paine! of New
York, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
EustiS Paine at Woodlca, Bryn Mawr
Mrs. Charles B. Hart and her son
and daughter in law. Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Hart, left Cape May yesterday
to open their winter home, $50 South
Twenty first street.
Mrs George H. Earle. Jr.. of Broad
Acres, Bryn Mawr, is spending a few
days at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Simon Cameron Burnside has
returned from visit to Mrs. William
Burnham at Suttons Island, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh I. Wilson, OF
Bryn Mawr, returned home on Wednes-
day after spending the summer at Bass
Rocks, Mass.
Major Jack Baird, L. $. VI. C., anC
Mrs. Baird. who have been living ir
Honolulu for the--last two years, are
visiting Mrs. Rairds parents. Mr.. nnc
! Mrs. Edwin n. EU"hr. 0f St. Dayids
for few weeks before going on to theii
next station at Fort Hancock, SANDY
Hook.
Mr.. Q. Lindsay Clsrkson. son Of Mr.
lana -hrS. thliln =. larkSon, OF Spruce
Aero. Edgewatet' Park. y. J., will lcav,
for Ithaca, \. Y, where he will enter
Cornell College
Mrs. Lewis r Dick, of overbrook
has just returned from week END visit
to her daughter in Washington and vii
leave on September PC to attend the
bankers convention in st. Louis. which
lasts week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Norton. Of
Rockford, ILL.,, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Kathryn Fitcl
Norton, and Mr.. Frederick II. Lewis
son Of DR.. and Mrs. William d. Lewis
of Lansdowne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry +. Rebmann an,
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Miss Elizabeth Rutland Rebmann, ant
Mr.. George Schmidt Oppenlander yes
terday in Grace Church. Mount Airy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19

FosSOn served yPIr overseas. and rc-
turned from France early in the sum-
mcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Lea, of
Devon. will entertain at dinner at the
Philadelphia Country Club tomorrow
evening after the polo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Tristram &. Colket
of Bryn Mawr, will also entertain at
dinner at the Philadelphia Country Club
tomorrow evening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19

YRJC BEGINNING SEPT. 90.
l. mn = Weeks Only. Seats on Sale
FLORE N &c RI E D
IN ROADS OF DESTINY"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19

MFRS. DICK BERRIDGE and her
lVl children are back Mt Haverford
again. staying with the Robert l'cs-
lcys at Lesselyn Court. Mrs. Bcrridge
Lad been staying up in the CatskiiiS for
August and half of September. She
was Lalite Lesley. you know, aud cam"
over here in the spring with her chill.
drcn to visit her parents for the first
time since the war. They will prob
ably stay on while longer before re-
turning to Ireland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19

CHESTNUT ST. OPERA HOUSE
= shows Daily, 2:15 Eygs :O5. 9:O5.
THE GIRL FROM OUTSIDE
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Russia's Economic Past and Future

There are many bright pages in the economic past
of Russia and still brighter future lies before this
great and rich country.
The richest parts of Russia are already in the
hands of the antiBolshevist forces Siberia and the
Ural region are controlled by the ARussian Govern
ment in Omsk, led by Admiral Kolchak The Northern
Caucasus and the Basin of the Donetz are controlled by
the Army of General Denikne subordinaed to the ALI
Russian Government in Omsk
AS Russia finds herself-and she will
find herself before long-she will need foreign capital
for her development just the United States needed
half a century ago. Russias eyes turn to the United
States. During the World War the United States from
nation-debtor, has become nationcreditor It Will
be of benefit to both countries if American capital will
take the part in Russias industrial development
that foreign capital took in the development of
this country. Trade follows investment" and the in
vestment of American capital will help to open the
Russian Market for the American merchants
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
56, 10000, 900 Dollars Needed

According to careful calculations by Prof
Joseph M. Goldstein investment of S. 450 900 900
dollars must be made Russian railroad construction
agriculture industries public utilities, etc. during
the next ten years. in order to bring Russia to the mini
mum of the necessary economic development. Follow
ing are the main items in the table prepared by Prof
Godstein and given fully in his book: Russia:
Her Economic Past and Futuue''
New Ralroads-Ten years about $500 1000
miles per year Total 35 600 to 10000 miles
$150000 per mile. 500 100000
New locomotives, freight and passenger cars,
repair OF the old locomotives and 35O0O0OO0
Street railways, subways, pavement of towns and
cities, ETC. 3,O00000000
Publc roads 1900 100000
Inland canal 100000
improvements of ports 1,OOOO0O000
Telephone and telegraph. 600 100000
Water supply sewerage and other hygienic improve
ments in ............. 900 900
central electric light and stations 1000 100000
Public schools $500 primary and secondary schools
in towns and cities, a cost of $4,000
100000 each and 100000 rural Schools
cost of $4,000 to 900 each. 600
Improvements in agricultural machinery: 100000
farms at S25 per year.. 100000 900
improvements in cattle, poultry, stalls for cattle,
ETC. 100000 farms at S25 year. 100000
Coal and COKE peat iron and steel production
Manufacture of agricultural, electrical and other
machinery and Implements ............ 1000 1000 900
Judging from the experience of the years preced-
ing the war; it may be hoped that Russia herself will
produce about half this sum. The remainder must come
from abroad It will from abroad and especially
from the United States if the American people and
their industrial and financial leaders will see the great
opportunities lying before them in the great country
in the East.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Siberia

AS regards Siberia, her natural resources are con-
centrated for the most part in the Altai Mountains in
the M d1s{Tets Of Nerchnsk al ana H BagusR IN Feghana
on the Island of Sakhalin.
Rich deposits of coal found everywhere
throughout Siberia. AS far gold is concerned
Sibera's share in Russa's gold production is about
802s. Rich deposits of silver, zinc, ead tin "copper"
pyrites, graphite, phosphate rock, mercurc Ores
chronic ores, sulphur, semiprecious stones, rare
metals (radium, vanadium uranium), to be found
in very many places throughout Siberia AS regards
forests out of the $3.50 900 600 of timberland
in Russia, ZOO 000 900 acres 869, in Siberia
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Russiu's Natural Resources

Russias future lies in the development of her natu-
raj resources. Prof Godstein gives detailed descrp
ton OF the natural of Russia devOtng pages
of his book to the Basin of the Donetz the Ural region
the Caucasus Siberia and Tukestan. Full data are
given with regard to Russas minerals, forests, timber
exports, furs hides fruit rice and tea silk fax cotton
and wool.
The Basin of the Donetz
The significance of the Donetz Basin is shown by
the figures, giving the production of coa coke iron
ore iron manganese and SALT for the years 1912 and
1913, in comparison with the annual production
of these minerals in all of Russia Coal about
7O3' coke, about 1909 ron-ore about II pig iron
about 57aS iron and steel, about 333 SALT about 33b
manganese, about 30%o
The Ural Region
In the years 1912 and 1913, the Urals furnished
about 20 of the total production of pig iron and about
17% of iron and steel in Russia Now that coal fit for
the production of coke has been found in the Basin of
the kuznesk the future of the iron industry in the
Orals may be looked upon as extremely promising.
What splendid promise there is in this respect in
the Uras may be seen from the fact that only
tan Magnitnaya in the southern portion of this region
government Of Orenburg) has resources of 100
100000 tons of magnetic ORE To summarize the
veyed resources alone of high grade ironores in the
Ural region amount to at least 500, 0G0, 900 tons
In addition, the Urals rank first among all Russian
copper producing localities. On the average the Urals
have supplied in recent years 100000 pools
about 1000 metric ons of copper, that means half
of the total production of all Russia Still further the
Ura region is one of the most important localities in
sSa lol tne prOoucuOn or precious metals, and espe
cally platinum AS far this last metal is concerned
Russia has almost world monopoly
In the years 1912-1913 the Urals produced about
2oFS of the total production of gold in Russia Russia
produced in 1913 about onefteenth of the total world
production of gold Russias share in this respect can
be largely increased through the development of new
gold mines and the improvement in the methods in gold
production.
The Caucasus
The Caucasus can be mentioned as one of the rich
est parts OF Russia In addition to the large naphtha
industry which has won for itself an important place
IN the world market the Caucasus has of the very
largest deposits of manganese and copper-ore as we'll
as deposits of silver and lead-ores
To show the important role which the Caucasus
has played in the realm of Russian natural economy
the following data sufficient The share of the Ca
casus IN the total of each of the following products
was: Naphtha, about 859o; copper-ore, about 81 %
"copper" about 3Oo; manganese -ore about 70 silver
and lead-ores, about 56%; lead, about 964; silver
about 24%.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
JUST OUT
RU S S [ A
Her Economic Past and
Future
Future
}v DIR. Joseph M. GOLDSTEIN

By DR.. JOSEPH M. GOLDSTEIN
Professor of Political Economy the Moscow High Institute
of Commerce and Industry and of the University of Moscow
CONTENTS:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

Chapter T. Russias showing the location of
nomc development and the proposed railways
the old regime. ChoDter VII Rnssia,s re
Chapter H. Cultivation Iron, COAL oil,
of gran-foodstuhs and gold, platinum, silver, cop
Russa's role in the World per- lead, zinc, manganese
Market Cattle raising tin and other deposits.
Russa's industry. Com Furs, hides, fruits, silk,
parson with other coun- cotton, wool, etc. Timber
tries, and especially with resources and timber
the United States ports
Chapter III. Russia's for Chapter VIII. Russia's
eign trade. Items Of Rus banks. Banking and the
sa's exports and imports economic development of
Russia's merchant marine the country. Dividends
Grain elevators Com and profits in various in
parison with other dusries and trades before
tries. the Boshcvism and
r.,.+~ ~ p:, Russias banks and indus
canals and inland water ioS'
ways. New plans for Chapter TX. Conclusion.
canal construction. Possibilities for invest
cbcn+e~ y p+ rh, ment in Russia for the
trod Co;S :4a 1:t next decade. Economic
o+har cnn+; - Toa; % and financial cooperation
t~e. tor rn4 ~ between Russia and the
N - f Allies Past and future of
Chdpter w. hussla's rail foreign capital in Russian
ways, with a special map banking and industry
Cloth, SITS, net
Order from youv Bookseller, or
The Russian Information Bureau in the u. S.
WooLWoRTH BUILDING. NEW YORK CITY
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-26
NOUA 0ReANzARf 4 ACA-
DfMIfI C0MERC|AtE.

Dupa eXperienta facuta timp
de 8 ami. de la intemeierea eli 81
pima astazi Academia de inalte
studii comerciale 81 industriale
a obtinut un nou regulament ca
re o va pune in masura sd ras-
punda mai bine chemarii sale.
Partea principala reformei,
- de atta timp ceruta de stu
dentimea Academiei for
meaza ,,impartirea de sectiuni'
1ntr 'adevar dupa vechiul re-
gulament, studentii erau obligati
sd urmeze absolut toate materii-
lie predate i'll aceasta Institute,
vre4o 30 la nllmaK 81 sa treaca
peste 40 de examene. Cum in fe-
lul acesta studentii erau peste
masura de incarcati, Sc ajungea
fortat la 0 studiare nu tocmai
aprofundata a diverselor materii.
in in desavantajul seriozitatei
lnvatamintului, pc de 0 parte 81
al utilitatei practice pc de alta,
caci viata economical find foarte
variata, studentii nu puteau sa
Sc specializeze intro anumita
directie. 1nsa noua reforma inles-
neste tocmai aceasta specializare.
! in eel trei ahi Gle studiu, cur
surile anului au ramas comune.
/ in acest an Sc vor perda cunos-
tinte de drept, economic political,
geografie, istoria comerciului,
contabilitate, fHica. statistical.
limbi straine, ~ absolut necesa-
re spre da studentului putin
ia de a Sc dedica in ceialalti dol
ani studiilor. de specializare. :.
| Sectiile de specializare sunt
ltrei:.
! Scotia 7, intitulata: ,,Comerciu,
Banca, Asigurariss !; scotia a M-a
,,Industriala" 81 scotia lila:
numita ,,Administratie Economi.
ca 81 consulara'
Studiile GU caracter general,
atit cele; juridice, cit 81 cele Geo.
nomicc precum 81 limbile straine
/ (doua principale 81 una secunda-
/ ray vor Fl urmate in comun de
1 studentii tuturor sectiunilor. Ca
lnaterii de specializare sunt lasa-
te a. ex.s: la prilna sectiune: ma
4 ltematica financiara aplicata, con-
|Itdbilitate4 bancsra, technica bar
cilor, teoria 81 technics asigura-
| rilor, studiul marfurilor, ETC., Ia
ssctix ! doua: fizica industriald
aaplicata contabilitatea industria-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-26
113
.NU NEGLIJA MCI C1ND
DURERILE REUMATICE.
Gum para 81 tine In fnlemSnsi sticIa
&C alma slureri1e de SlOan's
Limimemt.

IN ia al lipsa de ell cfnd neastep-
II Jtatele junghiuri reumatice fmcep
durerile 81 suferinele ce fncep
dupa -eXpuneri sciatica, lumbagQ,
durcri de muschi, intepenire la fnche-
ietur neuralgia. All uitat ca sa cum
peri sticla 81 sa o al la indemina
nu-i asa? Cumpara-o astiixf Sc Il
sigur poate al lipsa de ca All
sc0rd!
Aecst faimos contra-iritant. p5trun-
de fArd sc freci 81 imprastie conges-
tia. Durerea ST suferintele sunt in GU
rfnd alinate. nu lasa ca plasterul ur-
me de cleioase, nil lasa pete pc pele.
Mil de oameni ce fntrebuinteaza regu.
lat tine la fndemfna. Ell nu sufere
in zadar. Trei marimi Sc capata la
toti drugisti = 35c., 7Oc.. $1.4O.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-26

Ia, produsele cerealelor, indus
tria petrolului, le1nnului. techno-
logia industriala, etc., in fine la
scotia asstreia Sc vaextusha drep-
tul constFl Rniu alministra-
tiv, dreptul ik ii 1naritim
comparat, q fea publica,
comcrciul e. M fegislatia
vamala. COM fons,,lare.
Studentii qtea astfel
dedica acelor t6tfe care au
mai multa incl in directia
carora vor ssi iIlSEepte activi-
tatea vitoare. #
Academia comefciala va putea
acum produce specialist varsati
de care avem at1ta nevoie in or
ganizarea 81 bilizarea vietei
economice R0fnfhiei- fntresite.
Oar noul regulament nu Sc o.
cupa numai de studentii regulati
al acestei institutii. Ell prevede
organiZarea unor noui cursuri
complimentary peitru toate ne
voile economice ale statului. A
cademia va infiinta cursuri pen
tru cooperatori, precum 81 pen
tru profesorii- care Sc destina in
vatamintului- comercial mediu 81
elementar. De asemenea va IN
fiinta cursuri de popularizare,
spre a raspmdi cunostintele Geo.
nomice in cercuri cit mai largi.
81 iata cum Academia conner
ciala, in ciuda at1tor critici ne
drepte ce i-s'au adus, critici por-
mite orr din iglloranta, orr din
invidie - Sc indrumeaza sd devi-
na una din. cele mai de seama in
stitutii de cultnra din tara noa-
stra.
lncheind aceasta expunere Sc
cuvine sd relevam ca infaptuirea
REFORMED de mai sus Sc datoreste
Consiliului profesoral al Acade-
miei in frunte Gu harnicul sau
rector d. St. Cihosky, precum 81
dcvotamentnlui d-lui l. N. Angc-
lescu. directorul general al CO.
merciului, unul dintre distinsi;
professor al Academiei. Cratic
staruintelor d-lui Angelescu, a.
cademia a mai fost inzestrata Gil
.m fond pcntru un c;imin 81 O can
tina pentru studentii eli, al caror
lnumar creste necontenit- In anul
'acesta s'au inserts peste $50 stu
dent noui, ceea| &c arata puter-
.nicul avint luat de aceasta in
stitutie.
;Uniyersul").
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-11
ARE MANY |. W.
 WIS. AT PHOENIX
According to the Maricopa County Sheriff Organization one of Larg est in Country

Phoenix, April 6.-''The Phoenix office of the I. w VI. is second in the
 United States ou.y to the office Tn Chicago" is the emphatic declaration Of Sheriff John q. Montgomery, of Maricopa county. In support of his assertion the sheriff exhibited books and papers seized in {; raid or the lccal I. w. w. haa.iuult:ers, show ing that the Phoenix branch 5ad re- ceiyed in the last seven months and banked S109,000, Of which $S4,O0O was d:sbursed to the Chicago office This Inter sum went to ray Ter stamps, membership cards, literature, etc. Much of the printed matter, including songs. was in Finnish More, includ- I..s a. special news sheet, La De- fensa Obrera," was in Spanish. The money had come from all parts of the state and had been banked locally. Books were kept by the secretary, H. McMillen, clearly showing all in come and outgo. Much of the in coming correspondence was from Grover H. Perry, secretary treasurer of the national office at Chicago. One of his lettes suggested concentration Of ''diggers' at Globe and Miami.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-11
OIL PERSONALS
(By the Scoop

 G. H. Donart ahd Roy Jones of Ell Paso, are in the city representing the Big 4 Oil and Refining Co. Joe Rudnick, representing the Bankers Lease and Sunshine Oil Co. was registered at the Clifton Hotel the past week. M. P. Mobley, of Morenci, secre- tary of the Arizona Leasing Co. was a Clifton visitor this week.
 w. C.. Rbeves, agent for the Ranger-Burk Consolidated Oil Co.,, has succeeded in placing the agency for his oil company with the Greenlee Title and Investment Co.
 w. W. Dutton and G. G. Bennett of Morenci, left last Saturday for the Texas oil fields. w. F. Collins left the latter part of the week for the Pecos oil fields. J. w. Condell has accepted a posi- tion at Cisco, Texas.
 George Montgomery and family de parted for Texas last Thursday Geo will leave his family at Fl Paso while he and s. C. Swift vii explore the Tuarosa Basin and the Las Cruces districts for oil land
 Judge D. E. Address and S. C. Swift departed for Deming, New Mex lCO III MT SWHI morning.. MT Swift took an entire campaing outfit and expects to be gone for several weeks looking for the golden liquid.
 J. O. Phillips, of the Arizona and New Mexico Oil Company is in Los Angeles where he has purchased Standard rig for their property at Bowie, Arizona. This company is local company composed of Clifton and Lordsburg people. They expect to spud in on their ground in the near future.
 E. T. Morton, the Clifton geologi- cal expert, has been in the Steins oil district for the past two weeks locating claims for several Clifton people.
 All work in the Burkburnett dis trict has been suspended for the past ten days on account of the heavy rains.
 Agents of the Black Lime Oil com pany have been soliciting the Clifton public this week in behalf of their oil company.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-11

Uncle George H. Cosper, of Dun- can came up on Wednesday after noon to visit with his daughters. Mrs. M. NJ. Smith and Mrs. Ben c. Fehrman, for few days.
 The members of the enrolment committee for the Babies Health Conference have been making a house to house canvass this week and have found most of the mothers willing and anxious to have their children listed, a very small per cent having refused to be identified with the work. All children under six years of age were enrolled and Chase Creek headed the list in num- bers. Following are the numbers list ed in the various districts: Chase Creek. 225; East Side, 115; Hills Flat,1 00; Shannon Hill, S2: North Clifton, 75; Total. 597. The chair man of the committee will notify every mother the exact day and hour when she may take her charge to the Shannon hospital for examination.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-11
ARIZONA WOMEN RAISED
 49 PER CENT 4th LOAN QUOTA

The United States treasury de- partment has issued a report of the National Woman's Liberty Loan com mittee work for the Fourth Liberty Loan drive which took place last year from September 2Sth to October 18th. The Arizona women made a very creditable showing in that they raised 49 percent of the loan in the state.
 Miss Alice M. Birdsall, of Phoenix was state chairman. The state quota according to the report is $1 ,,096,5S5, the amount raised by the Woman s committee $5,422,25O or 49 percent. All subscriptions were taken by soli- citation. In Gila county Mrs. Thos. H. Donahue was the chairman, the quota was 1922 900 and the Woman's committee reported s1,3S6,650 or 150 percent of the countys quota.