davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
| SteeH0n NeWs I
Boy Scout Council
to Hold Big Meeting

A meeting of the Steelton Council
Boy Scouts of America will be held
this evening in the conference room
of the Bethlehem Steel Company Of
flee. a large attendance is expected.
Tne council includes in it's member
snip more than fifty of the most prom
lnent men of the town. Although the
council has been formed for less than
Sin months. it has already done so
much active work as to have the
council ranked as one of the most ac,
tive ones in the State. The camp held
at Stoverdale last year was counted
a model one, and although councils or
other cities found it necessary to ASK
camping trip, the boys of Steelton
were given a delightful ten days
outing at cost to the boys of only
two dollars.
Gil members and officers for the COM
ing year will be elected. Arrange
ments are also to be made to secure 4
permanent hall or large room to be
used as Scout headquarters for the
troops OF Steelton. 1t is the intention
to allow troops so desiring to have
their regular meetings in the place. 1t
is also to give them a place for their
indoor athletic activities.
Some arrangements will likely also
be made at this evenings meeting
for the better understanding of the
Scout organization by the people at
large. a mistaken ldea seems 10 eAiSI
in the minds of some that 1T is either
military or non-religious if not ire
ligious The Scout program is design
ed to bring the boys to a better un-
derstanding of their duties to them
selves, their fellowmen and their
God, and if the program is really fol-
lowed there is no reason why It
should not do so. The best evidence OF
the value of the Scout organization
is the unqualified testimonials given
ly the great men of the nation. one
of the best friends and most loyal
supporters of the Scout program was
Theodore Roosevelt and the suppoft
of one such man alone should put to
rest any doubts as to the value OF the
organization.
The Scout program followed ou'
correctly and supported by the clIi-
give the borough in years to come 9
class of citizens far superior TO tha'
OF which it can boast to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

Phifndelphia, Oct. 16.-Corn, dull
Butter-Higher; western creamery.
W77c.
Potatoes-Firmer; Jersey No. PEI
basket. soc a $1.25; lower grades. 40@
pound sacks. S2.50@2.90.
Dressed Poultry-Firm; fowls fresh
Killed choice to fancy, 81 q S9e; small
Oats-ouit, No. white s1@S1Ac;
No: 2 white. S0QS1hc; No. white
79@7911c.
Firm; New York and Wis
consn, full milk, 30@32c.
Eggs-Firm; nearby firsts, $500
per case; currenr receipts, $3.50;
western extra firsts. 5000; firsts, SIS
DISCO; fancy selected packed, II q
73c per dozen.
Live Poultry-Steady; fowls as to
quality, 2S@34c; chickens, 25@31c;
roosters. 21@22c; ducks. Pekin, soc;
Indian Runner, S7@39c.
Flour-Quiet and unchanged; winter
straight western, $1010 @10.4O; near
S11.25@ @11.50; short patent $11.75W
1925; spring first clear, $9.25 @9,75:
patent S12@12.25; short patent $12.25
a 1878; fancy spring and city nils
patent family brand, s1275@ 1925
Iay-Steady; timothy No. l., $32
per ton; No. 2. $sS@SO;. No. .. $24@
97; clover mixed hay. light mixed,
S2S030: No. sIniXed, S26@27.
Clover-Mixed, light, $2S@S0; No. 1
mixed. $26@27.
Tallow-Quiet; prime city loose.
1hc; city special, loose, 16hc; prime
country. 14hc; edible in tierces,
17Ia @1Sc.
Bran-Dull and weak; soft winter
western, in 100 pound sacks, $500 a
per ton. Spring bran in 100 pound
sacks, S42W43.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
ELECTioN PRoCLAMATION

ELECTION PROCLAMATION
November 4. 1919, to decide whether
or not the Indebtedness of the City of
Harrisburg shall be increased.
NOTICE is hereby given that an
places for holding the general muni-
cipal election in the City OF Harris
burg, on Tuesday, the 4th day of No
vember,. 1919, between the hours of
Z o'clock a. m, and Z o'clock D. M,
sent of the electors to a proposed in
crease of Indebtedness of the City OF
Harrisburg.
The amount of the last assessed val
uation of taxable property in the City
of Harrisburg is sixty-two millions,
five hundred thousand. four hundred
and seventy-five dollars. ($62,50O,475).
The amount Of the existing debt OF
five hundred and seventy-five thou
5T5,0S9).
Harrisburg is one hundred and ninety
thousand dollars ($100,000).
The percentage OF the proposed in
crease of indebtedness of the City OF
The purposes for which the indebt-
edness aforesaid Is to be increased
are as follows, viz:
enc hundred thousand dollars ($1O0,-
OO0)."
"For the paving of intersections of
highways and in front Of non-assess-
able properties, fifty thousand dol
lars (S50,000),"
'iFor the construction of a bathing
beach, or beaches, and also bath.
houses and lighthouses, or any of
them. forty thousand dollars ($i0.-
000)."
TIE CITY OF HARRISBURG,
BY (Signed)
DANIEL l. KEISTER.
Mayor.
ATTEST.
City Clerk.
corporate SeaD
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
FUYs OYER CITY

tits great; try it." is the advice,
given by Motorcycle Officer George
Fetrow, of the Harrisburg police,
force, following an airplane fight.
over Harrisburg.
He never enjoyed any other ex-i
perienee as much as this, Fetrow'
said, expressing the wish to repeat
the flight in the near-future.. FlyA
ing at low altitude. he said that
he got good BIRDS eye view of the
city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
PRESENTATION in Divorce

pauphin County, SIS:
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin County, Pa, No. 327 June
Term, 1919. Libel in divorce-a vim
cul matrlmonii Emma l. Dorfen-
kle vs. Jake Dorfenkle. The sub
poena and alias subpoena in the
above stated case have been returned
mon est inventus." You Jake Dor
fenkle are therefore directed to ap-
pear in the court at Harrisburg, Pa.
on the fourth Monday of October,
A. D., 1919. to answer the complaint
w. w. CALDWELL. :
Sheriff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
TO ENTERTAIN CHILDREN

The Kiwanis Club will entertain
the children from the Sylvan Height;
Orphanage and the Children's IN
dustrial Home tomorrow morning,
p. niagara offering the Regent
theater free for the morning per-
formance, and Russ Brothers sevv-
ing the children with ice cream as
they watch the movies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16

BARGAINS-Premie touring car,
electric gear shift. like new; Denny
i-ton express body with top, hrst-
class condition.; lnternationai one
International two-ton truck, used nine
months, cheap; Acme Sh-ton with
Woods steel dump body: USED SIN
months: Denby S1ton, Win "oo1s 't i
fWo-wheei trailer; Overland, 1913, o.
passenger touring; two-ton MACK.
Moods hoist, DENLY body, Jenny
Sales Corporation. 1906 Capltal Se
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
AUTOMOBILES
OVERLAND
Used Truck Department

Used Truck Department
"A clearance sale of over
hauled and guaranteed trucks
all marked at low prices that
VIII move them quickly.
Hand dump or hydraulic
hoists and bodies can be
mounted on some of these
ment of good used and new
bodies of different types.
A 400o-pound truck, without
body, in good mechanlcal
shape. solid tires almost new.
! Sale price, $3.50.
Republic one-ton without
body. Brand new tires re-
painted like new. $3.50.
Garford one-ton with CAP.
! windshield and open express
body. Now being repainteo.
Day-Elder 1h-2-ton. without
body. with original tlres
soDMtnE soDsideEEably tlstie less Setn than deal
lers' cost.
bethlehem IL ton, with cab
and stake body. Used one
month and exchanged Tor
larger Bethlehem. A real ouy. -
Time Payments
Open Evenings. Both phones.
THE OVERLAND HARRlBURG
COMPANY,
212-214 N. Second Street, >.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKETS

Chicago, Oct 16.-Hogs - Receipts
80, 900; weak Bulk. $13.5O@14.75; top
SASS; heavy. $14.25@14.75; medium
.$1E25@14S5; light, $14@1L75; light
lights. s1S.5O@14.25; heavy packing
sows. smooth. $19.5OW14;, packing
sows, rough, $13@1S.5O; pigs, $l3.25
.@14.
Cattle - Receipts $4,000, steady.
Beef steers, medium and heavy, choice
and prime, s17@19.25; medium and
good, $11@16.75; common, $S.25@ ;
light, good and choice, 4.50@19;
common and medium, s7.75 a 25
butcher cattle. heifers. $6.25@l %
cows. s6@12.50; feeder steers, $l@ lS'
stockers steers. sea 10; western range
steers. s7.75 a 1850; cows and hefers'
$5.75@12.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; firm; lambs,
SlG5CM 1850; culls and common, SS.5o
G1225: ewes. medium, good and
choice, s6.2O@7.50: culls and common,
$3@6; breeding, s6.75@12.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
10 CHARGED WITH
OPERATING PUNCHBOARD

Charged with operating n punch
board in his cigar store, Comas
limerick, South Cameron street,
was arrested this morning by Patrol
man Milligan. He will he. given n
hearing in police court during the
afternoon. -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16

NOTICE is hereby given that certi-
fcates Nos. % and 81 for 20 shares
and 10 shares, respectively, of tho
stock OF the CITY transfer Company,
have been lost and the undersign.d
will apply to the company for the
issue of new certificates in lieu
th%eof' Jessie r cA1nrp
Surviving eXecutriX of the will of
W. j. Calder, deceased
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
CHARGED WITH SPEEDING

Harry Shuster will appear in po-3
lice court this afternoon on charge
of driving an automobile at the rate
of 35 miles per hour in Derry. street.!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16

NOTlCE-Letters testamentary on
tbc estate of Iphraim l. Engle, late
Of Hummelstown, Dauphin County.
pa. deceased, having been granted 10
tba undersigned residing in Balm
h,.idge, Pa. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make inn
mediate payment. and those having
claims will present them for settle.
CYRUS L. ENGLE.
EZRA ENGLE,
- Executors
Or TO l. P. BOWMAN,
Attorney Law.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
Proclamation in Divorce

Dauphin County. IS:
In the Court of Common Pleas Of
Dauphin County, Pa. No. 24S June
culo matrimonii, Margaret r. Sui
liyan VS. Frank Sullivan The sI,h-
poena and alias subpoena in The
above-stated case have been returned
mon est inventus." You Frank Sill
livan, are therefore directed to an
pear in the court at Harrisburg. Pa.
on the fourth Monday of October
A. D., 1913. to answer the Complaint
- w. w. CALDWELL.
. -. :. Sheriff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
To ERECT GARAGE

Samuel B. Harper secured a build
ing permit to-day to erect one-story
tile garage at the rear of 1919 Swa-
tara street at cost OF $500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
AUCTION SALES
LEGAL NOTICES
Proclamation in Divorce

Dauphin County. IS:
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin County, Pa, No. 327 June
Term, 1919. Libel in diyorce-a vim
eulo matrimonii' Anderson D. Cal
pocna and alias subpoena in the
above-stated q case have been returned
mon est inventus" You Leona Cal
houn, are therefore directed to an
pear in the court at Harrisburg, pa
on the fourth Monday of October
A. D., 1919. to answer the complaint
therein filed.
W. w. CALDWELL
Harrisburg. Pa, Sept. 25. 1915.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
OYSTERS

Fresh shipment arrived to-day.
Can supply you at any time. Both
phones. Lands Rohrer, 35 South
Second street.--AdV
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
METHOD

LFrom San Francisco Chroniclel g
The Subbubs are no fools"
why, what did they do?" sEt
Gave a lawn-mowing party and
had the guests cut the grass"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
OVERLAND

USED CAR DEPARTMENT
Specially featured this week:
Five passenger light weight
touring car with electric
lights and starter in very fair
=. running condition. All tires
like new. Subject to prior
sale 1915.
Cadillac seven passenger
touring car in good running
condition. Upholstery and
paint fine. $3.50.
overland two passenger road
ster, driven only five thou
sand miles. Repainted ike
new.
Overland five passenger tour
ing, overhauled and REIN
ished.
Hudson six roadster, refin-
ished. Two cord tires. SS5u.
Time Payments
Open Evenings. Both phones.
THE OVERLAND HARRlBURG
COMPANY,
212-214 n. Second Street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
MA RKETS
NEW YORk sTock MARKETs

Chandler Brothers and Company
members of New York and Philadel-
phia Stock Exchanges North Mar
ket Square. Harrisburg; 1898 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia; 81 Pine street,
new York = furnish the following
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
Additional Classified Ads
on Opposite Page
FARMS
OFFICES AND sToRERooMs

FOR RENT-Second floor room, 50X
s40 TT, no posts, 11th and Berryhlll
Street. Apply on premises.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
WANTED

A "Live Wire" to Take Exclu-
sive Agency in towns of from
10000 to 25,0OO population.
throughout the State of Penn
isylvania.
ONE OF RIIE BIGGEST MONEY
MAKING PROPOSITIONS IN AMER-
ICA. LIVERY HOME AND BUSINESS
PLACE MUST HAVE IT. - LETTERS
FROM MANY OF THE LEAD1NG
BUSINESS HOUSES IN THE UNITED
STATES ENDORSE THIS PROPOSl-
TION. ONLY A SMALL CAPITAL
REQUIRED. REFER ENCES EA-
CHANGED. FOR FULL 1NFORMA-'
TlON WRITE TO
- EEUMORT MFG. co.
Dept. p. & 100 Fifth Avenue
NEW YORK
The courier-index., 1919-05-16
1T ALL DEPENDED

The teacher was teaching his class
a mental arithmetic lesson. After
"tables" had been repeated he CONF
menced giving series of mental
sums and presently asked an intel
ligent little Scot:
"How many marbles would you
get if l gave you twenty to be d.
vided between you and Johnny Gre
gor
After a moments hesitation the
youngster answered:
81 Gamma tell, SIR"
Flows that?" queried the teach
err.
"Weel, SIR said he, Eye see, it's
a. ccording'. If We gle 'em when
we're both here's we'd hae 10 each;
but if We gle 'em to Johnny when I
wasna present, I'd only get about
FIVE; while if we gle 'em Ia me tae
share when Johnny wasna here l
dinna ken whether he's hae ony at
a'v'-Columbus S. C. State.
The courier-index., 1919-05-16
RED CROSS REPORT
(By Mrs. J. I. Morris)

some time before he sailed for home
the question arose as to how these
men should be housed and cared
for in Paris.
The American Red Cross had ho-
tells already for more than a thous-
and men, but that was insufficient
for the number that would come,
day by day, from out of the north,
out of the south, across the Rhine,
and wherever else the Yanks were
on duty as part of the American
army.
: So it was agreed that the added
burden should be assumed by the
Red Cross and that more hotels
should be provided Paris is said
to be caring for an extra million of
people during these postwar days,
SO that housing room for 1000
more per day is not found during
an afternoons stroll. Yet the Red
Cross had to make good it's promise.
To meet reasure of the emer-
gency need, permission was gained
as an especial token of friendship
from the French authorities of
Paris, to build city of tents on
the historic Champs de Mars, lying
in front of the great French Ecole
Militaire, stretching across the base
of the Eiffel tower.
The courier-index., 1919-05-16

Fifty tents would be needed for
TINS hotel city, not mere pup
tents such as those wherein the
doughboy shelters himself solitarily,
or even those of summer resort bed
room proportions, but dormitory
tents, dancing halls, Office tents.
60x20 feet with roof peek of Id
feet, with eight foot walls rising
to meet the slope of the roof, fit
ted with four panel Using glass win
dows.
Electric lights glitter in every
tent. two of which, 40x2O feet, are
equipped with hot and cold shower.
Iron beds, fitted with newly clean
ed and covered mattresses, pillows
ripped apart, sterilized and recover
ed, blankets freshly cleaned, sheets
and pillow cases carefully launder-
ed and mended, make the soldier
man, worn out with sightseeing and
the joys of Paris, dream that he is
once more sleeping beneath the
family roof-tree back in the States
Red Cross in League of Nations
The revised covenant of the lea
que of nations contains the follow
ing:
Article 25-The members of the
League agree to encourage and pro-
mote the establishment and cooper
alton of duly authorized voluntary
National Red Cross organizations,
having as purposes improvement of
health, the prevention of disease,
and the mitigation of suffering
throughout the world.
Red Gross Convalescent House Con-
nected With General Hos.
Pital Number 40
General Hospital Number 40 in
st. Louis is destined to be one of
the important reconstruction hos
pitfalls of the country, and the only
one at which facial reconstruction
will be done. The Red Cross Con-
valescent House has become the GEN.
ter of all the hospital recreational
activities. All roads lead to it. The
cheerful sound of music is heard all
day long-from early morning until
as late in the evening as the boys
are allowed to stay. At the tables
scattered about the room one group
of boys will be playing cards, others
checkers or cribbage, while. others
are writing home. The house is
comfortably furnished with wicker
settees, plenty of tables, chairs,
smoking sets, etc., and grass rugs
cover the floors. These are easily
removed for the dances which de-
light the boys and nurses.
Constant distribution of articles
is being made throughout the hos
pital by the Red Cross. During this
past week there has been distributed
stationery, SO bedside bags, SO hand
knitted wash rags, IL dozen pairs
of socks, slippers, playing cards,
. games, tooth brushes, tooth paste,
baseballs, bats and gloves. Two
The courier-index., 1919-05-16
DOCTORS SAY
THE new CALOMEL
IS BEST MEDICINE
NEW VARIETY, CALLED Gallo
TABS, is PURIFIED AND RE-
FINED FROM NAuSEATING
AND SALIvATING EFFECTS
MEDICINAL. VIRTUES RE-
TANNED AND IMPROVED.

According to the worlds greatest
physicians and medicinal authorities
calomel was the best and most uni
versally useful of all medicines.
Medicinal authorities prescribed calo-
mel for almost every disease and
explained that it was the best and
surest of all system purifiers. They
say that calomel cleanses the liver,
stomach, bowels and kidneys and
purifies the blood from all poisons,
making the system pure and clean
so that nature can quickly restore
the health.
Now that science has purified cal
omel of it's nauseating and danger
Gus qualities, the new kind of calo-
mel, called "Calotabs" is even more
popular that the old. AS liver
cleanser and system purifier, Gallo
tabs are more effective than the old
style calomel, yet are entirely de-
lightful in effect. One Calotab at
bed time with swallow Of water
that's all. No nausea, no salts, nor
the slightest unpleasantness. Next
morning you awake feeling fine,
with hearty appetite for break
fast. Eat what you please and go
where you please-there is no re-
striction of habit or diet or danger
of salvation.
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages, price thirty-five
cents. Your druggist recommends
and guarantees Calotabs, and viii
refund your money if you are not
delighted with them.
The courier-index., 1919-05-16
Tent Hotel for u. S. Soldiers
I, Built in Eight Days

Tent Hotel for u. S. Soldiers
I. Built in Eight Days
Lit to house 1900 and feed
4 enlisted men in the American
dictionary forces, the great tent
Canteen hotel on the Champs
lars in Paris was erected with
(rht working days at practically
the cost Of labor.
kis seeming miracle was accom-
Ed by the Salvage Section which
! into existence as one of the
ities of the Red Cross work in
|mber, but which has grown
telously in scope and activity
! that time.
Sptain C. Ross Corbin of Cali
"a directed this work from the
From all parts of France,
trials have been saved from hos
! and camps, wherever the
rican Red Cross has had prop
| This has been repaired, clean
kterilized, furnished up in what
way seemed necessary for it's
krvation and future use, then
Has carefully packed away to
J the day of its need.
hen the United States army au-
lies decided that each man on
with the American expedition
forces in France or Germany be
three days leave in Paris at
The courier-index., 1919-05-16

are to be shipped.
&*****
Mrs. J. I. Morris, chairman of
the Red Cross Home Service and
Civilian Relief for Lee county, wish
es to locate the following persons
whose allotment checks are un-
claimed:
Matilda Mosby, Lula Murphy, Ell
len Polk, Carrie Polk, Emma Polk,
Eta Morris London, Annie Barton,
Anna May Bell, Susie Campbell,
Mary Barnes, Mary Ann Brannon,
Ellen Haas, Andrew Jenkins, Carrie
Mitchell Jiles, Pearla Chandler, Mary
Brothers Cowling, Sadie Lee Ford,
Leana Dickerson, Luvinia Smith,
Fannie Bonds Thomas, Lille Ran
dolph, Peoria Raymond.
The allotment and allowance
checks drawn to the order of the
above named persons have been re-
turned to the trasury department
unclaimed. I have the army serial
number of the soldier who made
these allotments, and l will be glad
to help the allottees to prove their
claim and have the treasury de-
partment reforward the checks to
them.
We are about to finish our work
and truly hope to be able to close
up our work room not later than
the 18th Of June.
The following work was complet-
ed this week:
Miss Ida B. Howard, Rondo, COM
pleted IL girls chemise.
Mrs. R. L. Hughey, La Grange,
So girls chemise to be made by the
good and faithful ladies of the La
Grange auxiliary.
Mrs. Morris is very busy making
a permanent war history of the
American Red Cross, Lee County
Chapter achievements, during the
war. This history will be placed
in the Bureau of File Records at
Washington, and will help to form
the historical library of the Asso-
citation, and will be a permanent
official war history of the Lee Coun-
ty Chapter of the American Red
Cross.
Mrs. Morris has complete record
of the Lee County Chapter achieve
ments, beginning with it's organiza-
ton on May S, 1917, up to the
present date.
/ am sure it will be a great pleas
ure and give great satisfaction to
all those who ransacked their old
trunks and denuded the hooks of
their closets to make their contri-
buttons to the old clothes week to
know that the first 10000 tons
shipment of clothing has reached
the other side and is being distrib-
uted. Two shipments leave New
York weekly. Fifty workers at the
A. r. G. Brooklyn warehouse are
engaged sorting and packing the
clothing into $50 pound bales, and
these uniform bales are turned out
at five minute intervals by a quick
and powerful electric press.
The courier-index., 1919-05-16

sewing machines, chairs, tables and
library lamps have been furnished
to the nurses quarters, and emer-
gency equipment has been supplied
for the X-rays and operating rooms.
The st. Louis Motor Corps has
taken boys into the city almost ev-
cry afternoon, either to the station
or to their homes. There are about
sixty jaw patients in the hospitals,
whose facal Disagreement make
them sensitive about riding in street
cars. For these boys the Motor
Corps Service is invaluable. On
last Saturday afternoon 80 patients
and 20 nurses were taken to the ball
game in ambulances. Arrangements
had been previously made with the
Cardinal and Brown managers to adj
nit them free, and this courtesy
has been extended to the hospital
patients for the entire season. Be-
fore starting out the patients were
supplied with cigarettes and matches,
and during the game they were
given peanuts and Coca Cola. Red
Cross Field Director Grantz M. Scott
is arranging in every way for the
comfort and happiness of the men
at Hospital 40