davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-04
Sberatele FIR. Rabek Jos. Petris.
knizka els. 1868.

knizka cis. 1868.
Frank Rabek, 2SS9 E. Ill. ST. ... $500
Josef PetriS. 1891 E. Ill. st. ... 800
Karel Borecek, 1886 E. Ill. st. $500
Fr. Sroubek, 1881 <. Ill. st. ..... 200
Frant VAST, 1891 E. Ill. st. ..... 500
Josefa Kos, 1866 f. Ill st. .. 100
Josef kumhal 1882 E. Ill. st. 800
kare PruSa, 1888 E. Ill. st. ...... 200
Fr. Vondrasek 2916 E. Ill. st. -. 100
JOS Vondrasek, 1926 e. Ill. st. =. 1000
Jan Slavicek, 1852 E. Ill. st. ..... 500
Eda Horak, 1851 E. Ill. st. ..... 500
Jan Kebrle, 1886 E. Ill. st. ..... 1000
Josef Klukan, 2901 E. II. st. 80. 800
Frant Sima, 2930 E. Ill. st. ..... 100
Alois Jczek, 11132 E. 112. st. 49,. LOO
Josef Protiva 2S78 E. 112. ST. .... 200
Anna Havelka, 1888 E. 112. st. -. 200
Matej Novy, 1898 E. 112. st. ..... 500
Jan Pelikan, 1926 E. IL. st. ..... 800
Rudolf Suchl, 293O E. liz. st. .... 800
Frant Krivan, 2945 e. 1l2. st. -. 500
Vaclav Soukup. 2S73 E. 1l2. st. -. 500
Karel Soukup, 1869 E. 112. st. -. LOO
f. p. Lidey, 1897 E. Ill. st. ..... LOO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-04
Sberateie JOS. Gross a Jan Smid.
Knizka els. 3575.

Valvarovsky, 263G E. ia. st. ..... 200
Karel Klima, 2629 E. ia. st. -. 800
Vaclav Vanik, 2633 E. ia. st. -. 500
Marie I.usk 2637 E. ia. st. ...... LOO
Frant. Sladek, 2641 E. ia st. -. 1000
Anton Snaider, 1854 E. Id. ST. -. 500
Thomas Martin, $3.50 E. ia. st. -. 100
Anna Reficha, 2648 E. IA. st. -. 100
Henry kozak, 26l6 E. ia. st. .... 200
Jos. Janata, 2649 E. ia. st. ..... 200
Josefa VondraSek, 1913 E. ID. st. 100
Jos. Zizka. .25
Barb. Simek, 2879 e. la ST. ~ LOO
Ian Hruska. 2S79 E. la. st. zoe
Ian Wild, 1891 e. la. St. 2O.O0
Jos. Hodinka, 29l7 E. ia. St. .... 200
Alois Dezort, 2937 E. ia. St. .... LOO
Fr. Vadman 1851 E. ia. st. .... 800
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-04
Sberatele Vac. bort Fr. Liskovec.
knizka els. 1872.

En-. Hasman, 115. st. ........ S1.O0
Emil Petr, E. Is. St. . 100
Satova, E. lis. st. .......... 100
Vaclav Penc, E. 115. St. ... 500
RAMA, E. lis. st. ....... 100
Vaclav Slama, E. lis. st. . 500
Bohumil Rabek, e. 115. ST. 500
Josef Lukas, E. lis. St. .... $50
Josef Nerad, E. lis. st. .. 800
Jakub Honzal, Z. lis. ST. .... 100
Fred. Sole, E. lis. st. .. 500
Vaclav Nerad E. lis. st. ..... 500
Frant Fejtek, E. lis. st. .. 500
Josef Sykora E. 115 St. ..... 100
Frant. Sykora, E. lis. st. ........ 800
Josef G.. Kasa, 1868 +. lis. st. 49,. 500
Fir. Forejt E. 115. St. ....... LOO
Eman Kubasta, Central Ave. $50. 200
Vaclav Novy E. 115. st. .... 100
Frant Forejt E. 115. st. .... 1900
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-04
Sberatele Ed. Horak a Jos. Vastl.
knizka els. 3571.

Frank Tintera, 1O200 Buckeye Rd. $500
Josef Fryauf 1O2O6 Buckeye Rd. 500
Petr Suchy, 10000 Buckeye Rd. -. LOO
Anna Novotny, 10000 Buckeye Rd 100
Ant Houpupek. 10O02 Buckeye Rd 200
Emma Wall, 10O02 Buckeye Rd. 100
Marie Jakubovsky 1914 Buckeye 200
Alb Krehlik 11011 Buckeye Rd. 500
FIR Zuriz, 11111 Buckeye Rd. 49,. 100
Matus Vrbanovc, It'll Buckeye . 100
Mich Martanovic, 11111 Buckeye LOO
Tomas Kollar, 11111 Buckeye Rd. 100
Ant khass 1929 Buckeye Rd. -. 100
Vaclav Benda, 2899 E. 1l2. St. " 200
JOS Bierhanzl, 1852 E. Ill. st. 49,. 500
Fir. Svoboda, It'll Buckeye Rd. -. 500
Felix Prochazka, 11111 Buckeye Rd. 500
Julia Repieky, 11lo? Buckeye Rd. 100
AL. Erben Buckeye Rd. ..... LOO
Fr. Slesinger. 11112 Buckeye Rd. =. 100
Josef Vitek Buckeye Rd " LOO
Bob. Rabek, 2876 E. lis. st. ... 800
Knizka cis. $3.50.
Bed. Plesmid 1927 Buckeye Rd f.. $500
Jan Suteran, Buckeye Rd. 200
A. Kucera. 114OO Buckeye Rd. .... 100
Ant. Fisher. 1l2l4 Buckeye Rd. -. LOO
FIR Zalud, 1892 Buckeye Rd. ..... LOO
Karel Morayec, Buckeye Rd. ...... 25.OO
Arthur kitson, Buckeye Rd. .. 500
NJ. MuhiG, Buckeye Rd. ....... LOO
Fr Hudecek, Buckeye Rd. ....... 200
Otto Weintl, Buckeye Rd. ..... 100
John Zegelhaim, Buckeye Rd. " 1000
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-04
DO VINKU CESKOSLOVENSKE
REPUBLICE.

Frank Holman, So Euclid .. $25.OO
Vaclav Komarek, 1915 Praha Ave. LOO
Vacl. Louzccky, 81 Beech st. Berea, 1000
Ces Evanp. Cirkev ma Broadway 1900
Frank Holecsn, 1871 Z. 54. st. 200
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-04
SEZNAM CECH0 Y CLEVE-
LANDU A 0KOLl, KTERl
PkISPELI Ma NAROD-
Nj DAN.

Dalsi prispevky Sc prijimaji ufadov-
ne Ceskeho Narcdniho Sdruzeni.
Ufadovna je otevfena denns Cd hodin ra-
no do hod. odpol. cd $3.50 hod.
odpol. do hod. vecer.
(PokraCovanl.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-04

Sbratelka pi. Josefa Svobodova.
Knizka els. 1918.
Charles Masek, Denison Ave. .... $4,000
Josef F. Svoboda, SCI E. 1O8. St -. 500
Sberatele 81 Kat. Hruska FIR. Malik.
k,,;zka els. 43O9.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-30

WILL CONTINUE TO
FEED CHILDREN
Now Furnishing Supplementary Meals
to About 100000 Children-Has
Sent Over 5l2 shiploads Worth $685.
475,000 Since December.

NEW YORK, June 30-Thc American
Relief Administration, Of which Herbert
Hoover is the director general and which
has been occupied since last November III
providing Europe with food, will soon
cease its official existence, according to a
statement issued from the offices of the
administration in No u Broadway. The
last shipment of supplies from America
are being made, and it is felt that this,
together with the food already in transit,
will prove sufficient to carry Europe over
until the next harvest.
From Dec. ! to May 30 the total sup
plies distributed among Europeans by the
relief administration was , 1876 go tons
or SD shiploads, with a value of SG35. l75,
| 600. Much of the success of the Amerl
| Can Relief administration IS ascribed Il
the demands made of every field worker
! that he should abstain absolutely anC
entirely from any commercial business il
| his territory and should in no way rep
| resent private commercial houses II
addition, American relief workers wer
forbidden to engage in any local polite
or publicly to voice any criticism Of off
cials or citizens Of the country in whicl
| they were working.
In addition to furnishing food for til
| allies and the rest Of Europe, the Amer
can Relief administration found il neccs
sary to re-estahlish lines of communica
tion which had been destroyed during tn
war With the help of such organization
as the United States Courier service, tn
/ United States signal corps, the Unite
States naval communication service an
the Central Radio Bureau, they have 6
tablshed courier or wire communication
between Paris and their missions through
out Europe and in parts OF Asia.
Despite the official termination OF it
duties the American Relief administrator
viii remain in Europe in charge Of tn
, childfeeding bureaus, now furnishing SUI
Elementary meals to 100000 children. Ii,
! til such time as the individual nations
Europe are able to take over their MAJ
: agement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-30
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
!, AND FEEL FRESH AS
L Al DAISY-TRY THIS!
Says glass of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out polsons.

To see the tinge of healthy bloom in
your face, to see your skin get clearer
and clearer, to wake up without head
ache, backaehe, coated tongue or nasty
breath in fact to feel your best, day in
and day out, just try inside bathing every
morning for one week
Before breakfast each day, drink a
glass of real hot water with teaspoon
full of limestone phosphate in it IA a
harmless means of washing from the
stomach, liver. kidneys and bowels the
previous days indigestible waste, sour
bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweeten-
ing and purifying the entire alimentary
canal before putting more food into the
stomach. The action of hot water and
limestone phosphate on an empty stom'
ach is wonderfully invigorating 1t cleans
out all the sour lamentations, gases and
acidity and gives one splendid appetite
for breakfast.
A quarter pound of limestone phos
plate viii cost very little at the drus
store but is sufficient to demonstrate
that just as soap and hot water cleanses
sweetens and freshens the skin, so ho
water and limestone phosphate act OF
the blood and internal organs. Thos
who are subject to constipation, bilious
attacks, acid stomach, rheumatic twinges
also those whose skin is sallow and com
plexion pallid, are assured that one weeI
of inside bathing will have them bot
looking and feeling better in every way
ADV
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-30
WOULD DIE FOR EX-KAISER.
Bethmann- Hollweg Offers Himself tt
the Allies,

BERLIN, June 30.-Dr Theobald Won
Bethmann Hollweg, former German
chancellor, has formally asked the al
lied and associated powers to place him
on trial instead of the former emperor
The former chancellor says that he
assumes responsibility for the acts, of
Germany during hissperiod Of Office and
places himself at the disposal of the
allies.
The request of the former chancellor
, was made on June p in communi-
cation to Premier Clemenceau. DIR. Won
Bethmann- Hollweg, it is said, desired to
take his step on May 20 but refrained
at that time on the expressed wish of
! the German government. The communi-
cation asks Premier Clemenceau to bring
! the following document to the knowl-
| edge of the allied and associated powers:
In article 227 of the peace terms,
| the allied and associated powers publicly
arraign his majesty, William II of Ho-
| henZollern, former German emperor for
! n supreme offense against international
morality and the sanetity of treaties
At the same time they announced their
! resolve to address a request to the
! government of the Netherlands for the
i surrender of the former emperor for
purpose of trial
With reference thereto, I take the
liberty of addressing request to the
powers to let the projected proceedings
!, against his majesty, the emperor, be tax
: en- against me. For this object / here
: by place myself at the disposal of the
} allied and associated powers.
r AS former German imperial chan
| cellor, ! bear for my period of Office SOLE
l responsibility, as regulated in the Ger
= man constitution, for the political act!
4 of the emperor. | believe l may deduct
e therefrom the claim that the reckoning
5 which the allies and associated powers
/ desire to demand for these acts shall b,
= demanded solely of me.
Being convinced that the allied an
g associated powers will not deny inter
i national respect of the legal position
: fixed by public constitutional law,
i may express the hope that they will b
e inclined to yield to my urgent request
5 ''NON BETHMANN-H OLLWEG.
e . Hohenfnow, June %.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-30
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WE'LL?
Many Brattleboro People Know the I'm
portance of Healthy Kidneys.

The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day.
Well kidneys remove impurities.
Weak kidneys allow impurities to
multiply.
No kidney i'll should be neglected.
There is possible danger in delay,
If you have backache or urinary
troubles
If you are nervous, dizzy or worn
out,
Begin treating your kidneys at once;
Use proven kidney remedy.
None endorsed like Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Recommended by thousands.
Proved by Brattleboro testimony.
Mrs. G. f. Wilcox, AZ Clark St., Brat
tleboro, SAYS: q have no hesitation in
recommending Doan s Kidney Pills.
used them three or four years ago wheT
had kidney trouble. Ny kidneys were
weak and acted irregularly and were
annoying. This continued but a short
time after / started using Doan's Kid
ney Pills One box Of Doan's did mC
great deal of good. -
Price GOc at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for n kidney remedy-ge+
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mrs. Wilcox had. ster-Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-30

seat, was able to extricate himself, and
after trying in vain to summon help by
shouting he cfawlsd on his hands and
knees several hundred feet toa farmhouse,
DR.. Ray T. Smith of this city and the
Stearns ambulance were summoned:
i, The lbody-of leonard was taken in the
Steafns undertaking rooms and was
moved to Vergennes for burial
The automobile, which was. a new one
was badly battered by its plunge over
the bank With great difficulty it was
\ lifted back into the road and was towed
to this city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-30
FATAL AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENT IN RUTLAND
Worcester Man Killed and Two Others
Injured When Auto Struck Bridge
and Plunged into River.

RUTLAND. June 30.-Leonard p De
Bocuf, aged 81 years, Worcester. Mass,
contractor, was instantly killed, his broth
or, Isador IeBoeuf, was badly bruised
and his nephew, Carlton l.. LeBoeuf, sui
fered broken jaw and a dislocated
shoulder when a I2-cylinder Haynes au
tomobile, which L. 2. LeBoeuf was driv
ing, struck the end of covered bridge
over Cold river at North Clarendon At IL;
o'clock Saturday morning and toppled
over sidewise into the river bed 10 feet
below. The injured men. both OF whom
are from Worcester, were taken 10 the
Rutland hospital
Carlton LcBoeuf who is the son Q
Joseph X LeBoeuf Of Rutland. was sit
ting in the front seat beside the drive
and lie was driven through the wine
shield by the force OF the impact Will
j the bridge Besides the jaw fracture, hi
throat was cut almost from ear TO ear an,
there is deep cut inside his mouth
Both he and lsador will probably recov
er
! The party Of three was en- route from
Worcester to Nergennes to attend TIN
funeral OF a niece OF the dead man. Tn
bridge, which is just south of the Gram
! ton farm, is approached on both sides b
sharp curves and it was in rounding tn
one at the south end that the car cam
IN contact with the bridge, leaving tn
highway on the east side OF the structure
No one witnessed the accident 1t
i supposed that Leonard LeRoeut was sille
outright by striking the bridge as hi
neck was broken and his body was clea
of the car Isador, who was in the rea
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-30
Needles Long in Use.

Steel needles were found among the
Kaifirs in Africa, and elsewhere, so
that they may have had early aborigi-
nal invention in more than one country.
The earliest European eyed needles
were Of bone and ivory, sometimes OF
bronze. In 1870 steel needles were
certainly being made in Nuremburg,
possibly in England also, though until
1868 the raw material came from
Spain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-30

The good man will love an enemy but
q bad man will loot his friend
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-30
VIvISECTION.
It's Results Beneficial TO Animals as
Well as to Human Beings.

Well as to Human Beings.
Not much has been heard from the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. since the war began,
but their mania is incurable, and now
that the war is over and they hope to
be heard again with patience or tolera-
ton they are preparing to renew the
battle in which already, they have been
beaten so often. This time, seemingly,
they are to profess desire only for
the regulation of the Investigations
on which the progress of medical science
.depends-the form of research that has
had results no less beneficial to ami
mails than to human beings and has
enormously decreased the sufferings of
both.
AS usual, the would-be regulators as
sumo that what thew call vivisection is
now conducted by men who are regard
less of the pain they infiet. No assump.
tion could be more profoundly false
for it is q necessary condition of almost
all vivisection, properly so called, that
the animal should be in a state of pro
found anaesthesia. As matter of fact
ny TAR the greater amount now, OF eN
perimentation with living animals is
not vivisection' at all, and the
"cruelty' is confined to a single prick
with needle. Yet this, too, would be
regulated if the unfortunate victims
of the zoophillpsychosis could have
their way, and always the ultimate oh
ieet of their campaign is nothing less
than the abolition of all use of living
animals for the purposes of scientific
study
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-30
MARVELLOUS CANE.
Important Incidents Depicted on a Wal
nut Walking Stick.

Marshal Joifre's historic visit to the
United States has been commemorated BY
no more unique memorial than black
walnut cane carved by A. j. Pennock.
Mr.. Pennock, who is an engraver and
carver of great patience, skill and ingenu
lty, has given his odd moments for years
to the making of deliberately designed
and carved canes
Mr.. Pennock came originally from York
Mills, near Toronto, Can. His present
home is jamestown, \. \. He is IN
Philadelphia at present and expects TO
remain until he has completed other his
| torie carving upon which he is engaged.
| The "Jotfre cane, as it might be called.
| IS made from gunstock rejected for a
| defect at the rifle plant at kddystonc. 1t
has a coinsiver band, made by Mr.. PEN
mock, and ferrule in the form of a reg
ulation United States army cartridge, cal
| ihre 80.
On the case are depicted the events
of Marshal ,Joffres visit to this country
/ There is not fraction OF am inch of
space on the cane which has not been
worried over by the carver On the stick,
/ besides the carvings illustrating the his
| toric events of the French commissions
| visit, are 40 raised letters and 2ll sunken
/ letters
i The events and scenes carved on the
cane are as follows:
i On the handle an American eagle.
cutching American and French flags, and
above perfect reproduction of an auto
mobile
Next, the arrival of the French Com
mission at Washington. Below this me-
dallion of George Washington, the place
/ of his birth and these lines:
i Once, all. once. within these walls
: One whom memory oft recalls.
j The father of his country dwelt
Z Then, in order, ave shown the .Ioffre
party leaving Washington. including the
! train; their arrival in Philadelphia; a
: medallion to Jolfre, with the motto. Wei
i come to our Franklin city; medallion oi
| Franklin; medallion Of President Wi
! son. The Man OF the Hour, 1917"
I, Below this is carved the following pray
e O. Lord. our Lord, Thy mighty hanC
e Has made orr country free.
t From all this broad and happy land
i May worship rise to Thee
t FuliTl the promise of her youth,
: Her liberty dc.cnd
p, BY law and order. love and truth
. America bclricnd
: The party is shown encircling city hall
Q and just below this picture is a view o
d Independence Hall, with the Liberty Bel
Then come in order the Betsey Ros
" house, Home of the Flag" Franklin
e grave, Girard college. the equestrian
d statue Of George Washington in FAN
d mount park, the monument to Joan G
II Arc and William PENIS house.
ID The next picture carved ON the can
le shows the Penn mansion. with the grea
" group of children assembled there. |
an automobile appears Joffre. Preme
re Eivian and Mayor Smith Then an
n shown the gift Of the sword to Joffre, Oh
n arrival OF the party at the Rcading te
t, minal for the return to New York, a
es rival at New York city and the Statue
e. Liberty, the departure from New York
=, an American warship and the arrival
Of France and 4 distant view of the Eff
tn Observation-Disclosures Evening Publ
Ledger.
lie There are two sides to every story an
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-30

Do what you can when you are unable
to do what you would
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-30

There are two sides to every story and
a lot OF them should be turned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-19
UNIVERSALISM
 GROWING FAITH

At yesterdays morning service at the Church of the Redeemer the pas tor, Rev. William Wallace Rose. took for his theme, Almost a Universali- ist"
 He said: "Univerealism is the doc Urine of the salvation of souls either hero or hereafter.
 "If a man can grow so grand1y in this world with so many odds against him, think how he shall grow in the next world with so many helpers to help him. No wonder Jesus exclaimed in the ardor of His faith that sooner or later He would win every soul however wilful and bad. If I be lift ed up will draw all men unto me-
 'Unfversalism has become the grow ing faith of millions We find it to- day in the poetry, literature, phiIos- ophy, science and theology of Chris tendon, and in the common speech of the people when they talk face to face and tell each other what they hon. estlyl believe.
 Our aim as a church Is simple enough. We want to wrench people away from every superstition and fear of the past or present. and teach them to trust in their own intelligence no matter to what conclusions it may lead. Universafisn aims to grow fear less men and women who believe that as God is in the heavens all is right with the world. But at the same time we try to teach men and women that while God is doing and does his part, they must buckle down and do theirs. Service is the great word of our day"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-19
NEW HOME OF SONS
 OF ST. GEORGE

The new home of the Sons of St George is to be built this summer and it is expected that by the beginning of July the work will have been started as plans are already in the works for the new building whSeh will be situated on Stratford ave- nue, between East Main and Penn broke streets.
 The committee in charge of the ar. arrangements started it's object about five years ago, but on account of the war it was decided to let matters lay until the, conclusion of the war. The past few months the committee has been busy making the necessary ar- engagements and practically every. thing is complete. In the course of a few weeks the building will be on its way.
 Every member of the order has been approached with a view of talk ing out a share and the response has been liberal. The building will be two story one with a basement In the basement sports and athletics of every description will be played in. cluding billiards, pool, bowls. etc. The first floor will include couple of stores-at the front with lodge rooms at the hack while the second floor will be . hrge reception ha1l v <,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-19
WILL CARE FOR
 DISABLED MEN
Armless and Legless Heroes to tell How at Meeting Under Red Cross at High
 School, Wednesday Night.

In order to complete the surgical restoration for the many disabled soldiers of the war and tell them how to take advantage of the oppor- tunity the government is offering in curing such men and make them fit members of society, the home ser vice section of the American Red Cross Is planning a lecture of great interest on Wednesday evening of this week, at the Bridgeport High school auditorium.
 Speakers, whose lectures will be il- lustrated with moving pictures, in- clude Dr. Lucy Osborne Wright of New York city, Charles weiben, the man who lost both his legs in an ac. cident before the war and Lew Young the armless hero. Both MT. Young and Mir. Weibell have appeared at the Hippodrome, New York, where they have demonstrated many feats that can be accomplished, regardless of their misfortunes, and they will tell people in this city what can be done to overcome such misfortunes and still be active and valuable mem- bers to a community.
 The meeting is to be under the au- spices of the government and every man. woman and child, interested in
 
 extended a most cordial invitation to be present There is to be no charge whatever. Mrs. Jacob B. Klein is the chairman of the meeting.
 The home service committee of the Red Cross fnclules George L. Warren, chairman; Mrs. Paul Kicker, vice chairman; Mrs. Fred Atwater, Mrs. William E. Boardman, Mrs. N. w. Bishop, Mrs. w. W. Chapman, Mrs. F. L. Fuller, Mrs. J. Murray Johnson, Mrs. J. F. King. Mrs. J. B. Klein. Mrs. Leon Lawson. Mrs. J. R. Mckenzie. Miss Belle Fletcher. Mrs. Egbert Marsh, Mrs. W. E. Seeley, Mrs. R. T. Staples. Mrs. Hubbard Sherman, Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mrs. Frank Trum- bull. Miss Louise Warren. Mrs. Ken meth Weeks, Mss Sally Wilmot, Miss Bessie Mitchell and Mrs. Clifford B. Wilson.
 ,Membeys of the Raou1 cub will act as ushers and assist Wednesday even- ing. A large attendance is anticipated to meet the three interesting speakers and give them a welcome.