davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-22

R. F. Spicer was recently adjudged insane at Valdez. He claimed to have been drugged while serving as jury man couple of years ago and lately he has been out after the scalps of the Guggenheims.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-22

The cafeteria for the workmen or the government railroad has become so popular at Anchorage that break fast is no longer served at the mess hall, as the men prefer eating that meal at the cafeteria. .........
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-22

The Seward Gateway says that six airplanes will be stationed at that town when the government estab- fishes their airplane base there.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-22
Legal Advertising
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing oe' tween William Crocker and Charles Mathews in the operation of the accounts due will be collected and all bills payable will be settled by Win. fam Crooker. The operation of the Waif hereafter will be by Mathews & Arnold. Regular trips to Katalla and way points. ~&
 MATHEWS & ARNOLD.
 Dated Feb. 6, 1919.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-22

The Nenana Commercial club IS agitating to get the road commission to build wagon road from that place to the Kantishna country, where there are many good mineral prospects.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-22

NOTICE. ,b...,4, The registration book of the town of Cordova will be open at my ofhce, in the corner store, Nicholson & Cur rier building, First street, Cordova, every day from 12 o'clock noon until 8 p. m. . The registration book will be closed at o'clock D. m. Saturday, March 29, 1919.
 c. H. LAMPREY, Registrar
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-22

At @ recent meeting of the Seward city council 8 bid was paid for some thing over $3,O00 for work done on the glacier stream near that town.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-22

Advertise in the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-22

The beluga whale is still at large in the Yukon river It is said that he is in very poor condition, as fish are not very plentiful.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-22

F. D. Browne, engineer in charge of the work at Nenana for the Alaska railroad commission, recently went on tour of inspection on the road be- tween Fairbanks and Nenana While on the tour he picked out sites for the engineering and construction camps, supply. and feed depots which are soon to be established along the Ne nana-Fairbanks branch line
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-22

"The New Native" is the name of a new paper at Hydaburg, published by the class of journalism of the gov ernment school there. Boyd Nakathla is advertising manager. The circu- 1ation department is in charge of Glide on Duncan. The paper is under the general supervision of Marius Hand some, school principal The Name -'New Native" was chosen for the paper because the natives of Hyda- burg have forsaken the old ways and
 embraced the customs of civilization.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-22

Charles w. Jones, formerly editor of the Alaska Railroad Record at An chorage, is now travelling Ill South America in the interests of Chicago banking house.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-22

Job printing at Daily Times ofice.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-22

E. Coke Hill, the Ruby attorney, has been reappointed as assistant to the district attorney. His headquar- ters will be at Ruby.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-22
SHORT STORIES ABOUT ALASKA
 OCCURRENCES

A manual training class has been started at Valdez. It meets at Every mans club house.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-22

c. H. LAMPREY, Registrar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29
CASTLE

"L'Apache." a story OF the Pa
risiau underworld. IS today's attrac-
ton at the Castle. Beautiful Doro-
thy Dalton az the star is seen IN an
interesting role, that Of an Apache
dancer and a wealthy American
heiress. The story takes a tragic
turn when the former browns her
self I'm the river Seine. and the other
girl is accused of crime of which
she has no knowledge. The cast
supporting Miss Dalton is a splen-
did one. including Robert Elliott,
Macy Harlan and Austin Weber.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29
CARNEGIE STEEL CO..
ANNOUNCES NEW PLAN
OF AIDING EMPLOYEES

I.v Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN. o.. Dec 2S.-A
comprehensive plan to help the en-
ployes of the Carnegie Steel COM
pany improve their condition was
announced today by J. II. Crosse,
general manager Of the Youngstown
district. The plan includes build
iuz homes for the workmen. loan
ing the men money at lower rates
thJu those charged 10y the banks,
with which they can build their own
lofnes. establishment OF schools in
~ Gich foremen viii be trained in
tLc art Of handling men. establish
ment of "A bureau 10 give legal. IL
uancial and social advice. Night
schools will bc continued, although
they have not proved a success in
the companys plants here. Am
.-ricauI-ation cannot be forced on
the foreign born. Mr.. Crosse said the
company a8d found; 1t was profita-
l,Ie only when the demand for II
arose among the men themselves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29
THOUGHT IT WAS
* HEART TROUBLE
Sudden Noise Or Excitement
Gave Merchants Wife Pal
pitauOn OF The Heart.

The list OF testimonials for Tan
Iac. the "MMaster Medicine that is
accomplishing such remarkable re-
suits. grows daily as new tests OF
It's power are made.
While on a shopping "trip TO Nash
VILE recently. Mrs +. ID. Byers. wife
az a well known merchant of Bloom
Ington Springs. the noted health re-
sort near Nashville. made the follow
ing statement:
II have been IN a nervous. run
down condition for some time past
My digestion was very poor. / found
difficulty I'm eating solid food and az
times was So depressed in spirit that
2 almost had "a dread for the future
8 also had fearful headaches and
could not sleep at nights / was
So extremely pervous that any sud-
Jcn noise o. excitement would cause
palpitation of the heart that would
actually brighten me. / could not
take the least bit OF exercise with
out becoming very tired and would
have 20 sit down and rest
'Tanlac seemed 90 be just what
needed. as / began improving from
tho very first dose Of this medicine.
? now digest my food properly, sleep
sOundly az night and feel benefited
ln every way. My nervousness has
disappeared and / no longer suffer
from headaches. and I ann. indeed.
q happy woman. Before began
taking Talac I thought I had heart
trouble but don't feel that way
now. IT, certainly IS a wonderful
medicine"
Tanlac is sold iu South Bend by
ne Central Drug Store. and In
Afishawaka 10y the Red Gross Fhar-
maSg. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29
TYPHOID CAUSE OF
FEW ARMY DEATHS
Only 158 Fatal Cases of
Disease During Two
q fears of War.
Special 70 TIE Nevs-Times :

Special % TIE Nevs-Tlmes.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2B.-Preven-
,ive innocruations against typhoid
Kept the big army IN this country
and abroad practically free from
that disease. which. during the civil
war and the Spanish-American war,
was a terrible scourase. But for
This prophylaxis the death rate
doubtless would have been the same
IS that in the federal army Of 1861
on that basis there would have
reeu $4,000 cases and 1851
deaths. II the rate that obtained
during the Spanish-American war
lad been experienced the cases
would have been 291.s37 and the
deaths 3O.916.
In the year 1918 there we're
10 So raseS Of typhoid i'm the army.
and only los deaths. I'm 1915 there
were 7sS cases Tn the entire army
81 rate Of 20 per thousand. This
,,as oven loss than 1917. when the
rate was 80 per thousand
There was one case of typhoid for
every seven men in the army during
Tho Spanish-Amcrican war. I'm the
world war there was approximately
ono case in every a,756 men. \
developed In 1918 occurred AMONG
large proportion Of the cases that
mon Immediately after their Undue
zion into service and before they
could bc protected hy the prophy-
tactic immunization.
There were but Few cases i'm
France prior 90 July. 1915. 1t was
offensive in Octobcr-November 1918,
THAT the number grew 10 such pro-
portions as 60 require extraordinary
1,rccautions Even then the out
break OF the disease was confined
largely 10 two divisions-the nth
snd the 79th-which were operating
iu areas formerly occupied by Ger
man troops among whom typhoid
was endemic.
1t IS recognized 10y those familiar
with the conditions in the areas
occupied by American troops that
the preventative measure put ty-
phoid under complete control. Had
not these precautions-prophylactic
vaccination. clorination of water and
the like-becn taken. the cases of
typhoid between June, 1918, and
June. 1919. would have greatly ex-
ceedcd 100. 600. These facts are
given I'm the annual report Of the
surgeon general OF the army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29
AUDITORIUM

How the love OF Ruth Pomeroy
and Spencer Vail was denied them
i'm order that Bruce Corhin might
vent his spleen against the Pom
eroy family, is the unusual incident
around which most of The Thun-
derbolt," starring Katherine Mac
Donald and which viii be shown at
the Auditorium today and tomor-
row. is based The engagement Of
Ruth and Spencer is suddenly brok-
en- off when Ruth discovers that
Bruce COrbin. holding a hatred for
her family. due 10 a feud Of long
standing, demands that she marry
him and threatens the exposure Of
her father as n check forger. should
she refuse. Uncomplainingly Ruth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29

weeks run at the oliver theater
yesterday. All told, the production
is a smashing success. Not only has
Fairbanks given an enormous pic
ture from a production standpoint.
but he has shattered all the II can't
be done" ideas that ever existed. He
has taken the theme Of superstitiOns
and has turned II inside out and up
side down, and has shattered every
superstitiously-lo idea one ever
had. The subject itself was a touchy
proposition TO start with, but the
way Doug" handles il. has made IT
a most attractive entertainment and
one that will long linger with his
followers. as the cleverest bit OF
screen work he has accomplished
Added 10 the fact that ne has de-
veloped a wonderful production
from his story, he has presented in
this picture probably the most
elaborate settings that the screen
has ever seen. Chief among them
is a floor scene, which is almost in
conceivable even when you know
It's being done in motion pictures.
There is no doubt In our minds but
that he was compelled to construct
an entire village, and from the
shots" that appear In the picture,
the town must have been two or
more miles long. A rain storm pOurs
down on the town, followed by tn,
most realistic flood scene ever
screened tt goes without saying
that Doug does innumerable stunts
in his inimitable way, which kept
every one sitting on the edge Of his
seat wondering whether he'd get
through all the pinches he got him
self into. The picture is "a delight
20 the children and the management
has arranged a special price for
them in the afternoons. Continuous
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29
LAsALIE.

With an atmosphere as Irish az
the shamrock today's picture at the
LaSalle, entitled, The Lord Loves
the Irish" blarnies its way through
five delightfully."- romantic and
amusing reels. It's hero. cleveraly
portrayed by ]. Warren Kerrigan.
who is one Of Ireland's own sons.
leaves one Of the prettiest glens on
the Emerald Isle 10 cross the ocean
and help run America" as well as
win the girl Of his dreams.
Tomorrow Marguerite Clark is
the featured player in Luck in
Pawn. comedy Of New York's
great east side.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29

marries Corbin. fully knowing that
she hates him and that shet can only
love Vail, whose affection she is de-
MED. However. the meekness on
the part of the girl IS turned into
stubborn resistance when she is told
that Corbin married her not out of
admiration for her beauty. but 10
get revenge on her family. How the
girl. fighting for the honor OF the
Pomeroys. beats the man fighting
for the honor of the Corbins. makes
an interesting picture. Miss Mac
Donald Is considered one OF the most
beautiful women In pictures. "A
Schoolhouse Scandal" a two-reel
Sunshine" comedy, and Topics OF
the Day. taken from the Literary
Digest. will also be on the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29
performances will be given each day
starting at L o'clock.
ORPHEUNI

The Orpheum presents a well bal
anced bill for the first half OF the
week. from the comedy acrobats.
who open, 10 the classic dancers,
who close.
A comedy sketch entitled "a Reg
ular Business Man." tops the bill
In double quick time il moves from
the young lawyer. broke, to the
clever lawyer who makes one thou
sand dollars IN five minutes. thereby
winning the hand OF HIS stenograph-
er and saving widow from being
dispossessed by the cruel Landlord.
The Giulina Four, a mixed quar-
tet. offer some popular and classical
songs. The singing IS good and the
act is high class, yet the four sing
ers are so noticeably mechanical in
all their actions that the good i'm
preston IS somewhat neutrallzed.
Rehearsing will doubtless polish off
the rough edges.
The Thomas Trio OF bouncers
open the bill in whirlwind fashion.
Three horizontal bars are set up over
the trampoline, and all their stunts
on the mat and bar are snappy, and
executed with precision. The per-
former who does the giant swing is
the best OF the trio.
Arthur Rigby, former minstrel
man. entertains with a number of
pleasing songs and stories. His bur
lesque on Red Riding Hood is a hit.
a corking good dancing act closes
the bill. It is presented by LaSova
and Gilmore and wins merited ap-
plause
Kilograms show Emma and Alex
on their way home"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29
OLIVER,

Business Before Pleasure" comes
to the oliver theater next Sunday,
Jan. A.
The authors of business Before
Pleasure" Montague Glass, who Gre
ated the original characters in his
Eckert Goodman, the noted play
wright. have lifted the famous part
ners from their familiar surround
ings In the cloak and suit business
70 a new and vastly more interesting
world-that Of the movies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29
s,FnEafnERIss9:
AT THE PLAYHOUSES

LASALLE-''Thc Lord Loves the
IRISH with j. Warran Kern
gan.
M-"The Thunder
bolt, with Katherine Mac
Donald.
Observation-Disclosures" with Dor
orthy Dalton.
OLIVER - When the Clouds
Roll BY" with Douglas Fair
banks
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29
OLIVER

Big things are always looked for
when the motion picture fan goes
to see Douglas Fairbanks Everyone
konws that his production will be
filled with the inimita bic Fairbanks
stunts but he exceeded everything
he ever did in his life in the rat
Ting clever comedy. when the
Clouds Roll By" which opened a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-23
SIX CANDIDATES FOR
| M[I|CO's PRESIDENCY
caranza Not ELIGIBLE For Re
Election; Aspirants Are OF
Civil and Military Status

Washington. April 91-sN candit
dates are in tie ne,a sor tae presi-
dency q Mesico Il the election %
Juiy. isso. despite President carran-
zas request that politics b. pui aside
for the present. a3siees from MeHios
cts received here iedas said. Ths
successful candidate VII faAc office
December J. after tAe election rresi
dent CsrTanza himself is nor eligible
tor fc election unieT the constitution
bni tao members ~ hts caeinef are
candidates. Public of.n'on in MeAi-
80 divides tho candidates into two
classes -eltn sna military with ihs
latter said 20 le fte most popular.
Tie candidate already IN the field
either personally 81 through their
friends are General Alsaro Obroson.
General Pablo Gonzalez snd Salvador
Aisarado on the military side. srs
Luis Cabrera. Fclx PaiaT.cni snd
AgairTe Berlanea on TIE civilian side
Gencrsi Obreeons popularity rests
largely on the fact Thar he Is the oaiy
officer who has defeated the bandit
XiHa In battle some time aso o re-
gen retired from The army and has
devoted himself % agriculture, AZ
fairs in the state u sonora Tie rec
tenly came into close contact with 4
number ~ business men of the
United States and q IS reported that
te is more friendly % this country
fhan formerly
General Gouaalel directed thc oper-
atoms which resulted recently 10 the
defeat and death % The bandit leader
ZApaia. which. II is said. has inoroas-
"a greatly bis popularity Hs is
friendly toward ihe United States.
having been the only man of prom.n-
cuee who openly approved President
Wilson's address 20 Mexican editors
ou their visit 70 Washington last year
General Alsaralo Is said 70 be-
strongly sntl-Amcuean and Is kuosn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-23

principally for eis administrator of
YucAtAn. where he pat state social
ism into operation lie Is the most
ardent supporter q caFranza. q three
military men named Luis Cabrera
and Aguirre Berianga -r- menters
r TIE Carrsnxa cabinet Who are opeA :
~ candidates Cor the Presiaency.
cabrera. ~bo vas sppolnied secret@Fy
- nnanee recently has been known 70
ae hostile "a sac tassed states and
failed utterly in his efforts during tas
war 70 alisn The other Latin -Ameri-
can countries against this country
Since then r. has publicly states that
his eyes have been opened and ne
does not consider the United States
a fos q Mexico
Berlansa a. minister Of the interior
has charge ~ al the electrical ma
chinery and : tae LINK between the
federal government aud the various
state governments xhieh IS consider
Cd as giving him an excellent siraie-
ic position lie Is reported 20 have
been strongly German during tie
var
FeHy PalavleinI IS The editor OF ~
Universal and Was consistently pro
ally Throughout the var. lie carried
his -a1s1.ss against the German ia
naenee 10 suca an extreme that be
vas forced 10 flee TIE country he
Weni 70 N~w York and was not per
mitioi 10 return and resume his etl-
toriai work nnta the armistlce vas
signed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-23
noN p,ph,hsr,a Is oon,ra,sea.

One often bear m expression My
child fau.ht q severe cold which dh-
se.nlei into iptfhora Nhau fhe
fufh WAS fhaf ~ ood fai sim ~
InN ftr NHle one rarf llulariv sus-
refIh.e io enc wandern- dInhf hera
germ ~ rour child has a cn whfr
1.ph heua prevalent ycu should take
Dim oaf of school and tea1 him ~
tfe rFa unHi fliit rfrnFors A. rs
there IS q hundred fmcs more tanzef
nf h.s taking diah'hers when be- has a
cola When Chamberlain Cnu-h
Remedy is given f gatcky curos me
.Cii and 'e sens fhr fanrtr - dInh-
ffera ~ any ofhfr grrm disease being
CON rarfed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-23
AUTO TRADE TO
!. DEPEND ON LOAN

That the success n the NIcou
loan campaign ~li remove 81 uncrr-
tainiy which may thraien ha aness
conditions in THIS county ls ono ~
several reasons which . Van ioeler
auto dealer. gave fotss fnr h pan
"a subscribe Cor mor hon'
The Vieion L.berfs oan rs fhr
most important SO an loans offered
20 the citizens ~ fhe United States
by our gov,rnmrn." said Mr Van
Hoover. "It Is VITAL. ar fhis lcuar
time. thar ibis loan hc fu'y subscribe 2
aud oyer-subssrlbed aa t b tremrn-
dously essential chat ogf naf oual
honor and onr national credit b. prr
served and an OBLIGATIONS mef prompt
".
The automobile industry PAS done
splendid work during the war u has
sub cribed most ih,a'iy to 90 Lf-
herty loans and 7 hclasc ihaf BE- vIi
not disappoint the government 81 ih.7
crucial time.
"lt is my belief that o. ness cor
ditons Tor che uexf few months VIII
be- governed largely hg the sucoess ~
this Victory Liberty loan and ] urze
the automobile men "a pan-hase fo
ne utmost of their ability Ar this
time
In case tho Lfheriy Joan nof 4
hig success 81 viii ~ ceIfy com
gei the government Co raise fhe taxes
90 meet the necessary obligations
Lets an pun toScthcr and pui fh.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-23
COMMUNICATIONS


WY 30 NNbiNt
Editor Leader While Guthre
boasts ~ her excciisni concert band.
there was a much noficed aheonco ~
hsdis needed music on SUNDAY after
moons var tank visitation. which
hrcneh, an Immense crowd 20 town
the greatest mixed audience Cafh-
RE has seen in many a DAY The man
ayers of che band were aske' many
times on Sunday lhc question
Where's the band Rut one answfr
could h. made No ore IN aufhor iy
bad requested The presencc 81 the
band Why. when y was believed
an immense crowd would b. here. No
one seeaned 20 know Certainly Guth-
re cou't have added 20 her laurels
BY having music as a auch- needed
part q the entcria nment
u Guthrie Is 90 keep up an cxIen-
siYe Chamber II Commrrco there
.hoald D. a committee IN charge Who
should a. all times keep such matters
well IN mind. 80 'hsr no opportunity
IS allowed 90 gei By that the l.inii 81
advantage j. no, grasped Here uas
one that wss overlookci The mana
gers % the band expected a car from
those In charge - the afernoon's :
program. and xere ready 40 rsa5ond
had notice been given-N ".
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-23
SPRING FEVER :
Following Colds, Grippe. Tha'
wstcry or Poisoned Blsed
(Br u. vsIxxrrsr MorryI

kt this time Of year most people sbf-
fer from wha, Ne term spring fever"
because Of a s<gnsn; condition OF the
blood. because Of the toxic poiscns
stored up within the body during The
iorg winter. We eat too much meat.
With little OF 10 green vegetables
Pioodiess people. thin. aneric peosic.
ihose with raie checks and iips. vho
have a poor appetite and feel tha, tired.
worn or feverish condition IN the sprinE-
time a fhc year. should try the refresh
ing tonic Powers al a good Alternative
ard hiood rurifscr. Such tonic as drug
4 IS have soid for fifty years. Is Doctcr
/ ,crcc's Golden Medical Discovery. II
Is \ standard remedy that can BE OBJ
tanned IN izhict or liquid form As6e
vfshox sicohoi from Wild roosf And
barkx
Occasionally cne should clean hos><
with castor oi CT tiny pills made up OF
the Mav-atgsc. leaves OF aloe and isisr.
and I'D ~ almost al druggists IN this
country as DoS;or fierSe's FesDn;
Pellets
-. rs-.-.f 4 n<r--f~-e<--d g. a., ysp~
-sfA l--.aaeat hxafarhr and r.ia " ~ - 80
arf - srsn Il NJ h.z 80 d<pupt~rs 80
so r~-rd4.s ~ lrass i'sf~ r~~k~s ~euh sp~s ~
/ srrx 4, - e.~clslsr.s 81 ~ irssisA' Hrs
80 -ns ntvau.i - - n rsr~-~s CuA1sr u~5t~.
T.ssr4~rr a-d ~ knu1r Tsblts ! d - -
i---.r.I a.-iy b-rs. q So b~ft>r. Nv sv-r<--.
f.s.rr~a-ri an D. t-e rs--ths' tiru~ NJ h>ot.
- rrea--i ft.~u& siz b-<.-<s - ~<ck ---<.u-'
,-s [. - q ~ Tl~-.<r. p~1sss 80 --sul~si-s
~ ho-sa Iaz 49, = p<rss-t k>.ltA 80 s.;ss'
. inr he
= ez.ncs ~ - r--sh - r-ss~ - ts~~ rs~ts
ne--Nir Hsnsr Cereis-@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-23
A TEXAS WONDER.

The rsxas wonder Tor kiansy .ac
bladder frCuh,rf. .-ars'. diabetes.
Teek and lame back. rheumatism ana
irregularities 81 - ,iancys aRd hiad-
dor IN both mcn and women. nrgu-
latcs bladder troubles in children n
uof sold hy druggist viii D. sent b.
mail - rocfp p, - sf-t one srsi.
bottle is tao months treatment and
often clrc Sesi - sworn fesil.
moniais. nr p " Hsn. Gags olive
-. ST. Louis. 40 sid By druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-23
i2.ceo soUTr NE
MEN ~ CAMPAIGN

Wichita April e. More than = 90
Nefhriisi iaymsn n Kansas Okiaho-
m1 and Texas VIII gar. icieate in m
|utsn fiye financial driye ~ ne church
which begins MAY d, and continues fof
Ten days This ~as mo announcement
madr hers hy a p Hoff~ommer. a.
gsnc'N director Tor fhe Wichita area
NJ fhe Ne hodlsf Centenary. Who ha,
cnmniefe his organization for active
se. station in che effort Go raise ) ,fT. !.
roo fol for domestic and foreign mis-
forary miss'rns and for recon~ rue
Hor work IN Nar-iorn Europe Ths
quota 81 fhs Wichita ARA in ne d-ivs
ts srtgf.ir