davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-24
KALANINE AND
LENINE CHOSEN
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvt z

i0NDON. Dec. s4--An ENchange Tel
egram dispatch from Berlin says thar
according to information received there
form Moscow. Kalantine. has been cleo
ted president by the Russian soviets
md Lenine vice president
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-24
IN. FOSTER
REFUSES To
END STRIKE:
However, the Men Have Been
Tipped to Take Old
Jobs Back.
IINrERNArIoNAL NEWS SERVICE J

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Dec. 24.-hle-
nents among the steel strikers today
we're taking steps to have the walkont'
which is now starting its fourth month.
officially declared off.
Mutterings were heard in steel towns
snd it, was reported that in several
Places the men were preparing TO break
av from their leaders. In the Upper
-Gonongahela river district, where the
shutdown was the most complete, II
vas reported that a tip had gone out to
1he strikers to ges their old jobs back
possible. some of the locals there are
t~itating for convention to take vote
on calling off the strike.
~aBOUT AT a STANDSTILJ."
The strike situation is about at q
etandstill." said r. n. Foster. secretary
or the national committee in charge Of
r1c strike. today. although he said he
had no figures available as 10 the NUM-
lsr of men still out. The plants are
stnl badly crippled, mostly for common
labor. he said. I would estimate the
steel production at about fifty per cent
40 normal"
PUEBLO TIED UP WORST.
Pueblo. COL and Cleveland are the
districts that are tied up the worst now.
according to Foster. He said the con-
mittee would meet early ia the new year
bi,t there was no intention Of calling of
TO strike.
At the Offices Of the Carnegie Steel
co which was the hardest hit by the
e,rike. il was said that only one plant
=. Bellaire. O.. was still down. The last
lavroIl of the company, it was said. was
only about .o00 names short of the nor
NAL payroll
THERE rs NO STRIKE"
80 far as we are concerned there IS
80 strike" said one official Practically
ail of our men arc back. although they
a tered plants in towns distant from
where they were formerly employed"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-24
BURNED TO DEATH
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEn.ic,

" INI ENNN IIDNhL NEWS sEnsILh,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Dec. Z--Reec
Mahew. garage employe. was burned to
death when an oil stove exploded IN tf,-
room at the garage where he was sleeo-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-24
JUMP
|N.PR|CE Of
COAL COMES
Word Received By Chicago
JObberS of Increase
from the East.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcEl

CHICAGO. Dec. 24.-ChicaEo con,
operators. dealers and jobbers are to-
day in receipt of notices from several
large Eastern coal mine operators
that between 80. and 35 cents per tor
will shortly be tackled to the price OF
coal per ton to cover the IA per cent
wage increase granted to coal miners
notwithstanding the statement Of for
mer Federal Fuel Administrator Gar
field that the public would not be ask.
ed to pay this increase
Wright and Co. one of the i.rSes.
coal dealers in this city. are sending
notices to their customers stating:
we are advised by the shippers of
premium Harrisburg coal (the Big
Creek Coliiery Co.. that the fourteen
per cent advance in the wage scale
granted the miners will be added to
our contract price on all coal produced
since the strike settlement"
Representatives of the operators n
this district declare Dr. Garfeid's
price-fixing order exempted coal con-
tracted for before the order became
effective Coal not sold on previous
contract will be priced on the new
government basis
4AS oF1A eAtStS punt out IndE Drac
tically all coal contracts contain
clause to the effect that an increase
in cost production shall be passed
along.
! WASHINGTON. Dec. 24-Cost fig
ures of coal are in the hands OF most
/ Of the U. s. district attorneys. IL was
1 stated at the department of Justice to-
/ day On the basis OF these figures
the district attofney will determine
what Is a fair price for coal and bring
! charges of profteering against those
who make unfair charges.
The coal cost figures were sent out
| Yesterday by Assistant Atty Gen.
| Ames and carried specific instructions
/ that the a per cent. increase in the
! wages to the miners was not to be ad-,
/ ded to the fair price for coal to the
! public.
District attorneys will be given con
siderable discretion in determining the
/ fair prices.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-24
NOTICE

Following our usual custom there
viii be no issue OF THE TINES Christ
mas Day unless something Of Import
Ance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-24

On streets and newsstanda, 3r
per copy. Delivered by ca -x1sr IN
Hammond and West Eamuond, 5os |
per month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-24

IrRZ TN AFICr Ak - SWs
sui, LEASED WIZ =
SERVICE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-18
The Change Was Great in His
Condition, Suffered From Ca.
tarrh, Constipation, Kidney
Trouble and Stomach Disorder
IL MONTHS IN BED
Had to Be PrOpped Up in Order
to Get Any Rest. Dreco Has
Brought Complete Relief.

! SEEMED TO
If any one could remember how, 7
looked before taking Dreco, and see
me now, l believe they would think
Wlzaru had made me over" writes
Mr. J. r. Myers, employed at the PEN
| sacola Shipbuilding Co., fofnerlv Of
Geneva, Ala.
My troubles began back in 1900
with an attack OF catarrh then fol-
lowed constipation and kidney
trouble. The indigestion was so Sc
we're that for twelve months 1 was
obliged to be propped up in bed to
get any rest at all on account of the
way it affected my heart. I had mus
cular rheumatism, dizzy spells and
was very nervous, and could rarely
sleep more than a few hours at
time"
Il was in such a rundown condi-
ton when I came to Pensacola that
had to take a minor position so I
could hold on to It. Mind you, during
all this time I was suffering, I was
trying everything I knew of to get
relief. and the best I could get was
temporary. Reading about Dreco, it
seemed to fit Rny case exactly, SO
got a bottle. and praise that day.
Have now taken the second bottle and
/ feel like a new person
81 go to bed and drop off to sleep
at once I eat what I want and it
never hurts me; rheumatism is all
gone: stomach never hurts me; bow
els act regularly; kidneys alright and
catarrh about gone. I strongly urge
anyone suffering as I did to try Ore
co, for it won't disappoint them"
Mr. Stout. the well known Dreco
expert, has headquarters at the Balkx
com Drug Co, to meet the local pup-
lie and explain the merits Of this
great remedy. See him today.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-18

FIND INLAND
BEACH MECCA
ANOTHER LARGE GATHERING EX-
PECTED JULY WHEN OTHER
POLITICAL ASPIRATIONS MAY
BE MADE KNOWN

Inlet Beach. June 1.-THE festivities
at the opening of Inlet Beach, a new
seaside resort on the gulf beach mid
way between St. Andrews Bay and
Choctawatchee Bay passes, came to a
close Saturday night late. There We're
a great many people in attendance
from all West Florida nearby towns.
and the opening was a great success.
1t, was decided to repeat the opening
with a victory day celebration on July
Fourth.
In tha afternoon outdoor speeches
were made, Hon. L. D. McRae, repre-
sentative IN the legislature from Wash
ingten county, presiding as master of
ceremonies. Attorney General Van G.
Swearingen made a stirring address on
Americanism, and held the rapt atten-
ton of his hearers.
Following General Swearingen, Gov
Sidney j. Cats was introduced. and
was greeted with great applause as he
mounted the platform. Governor Cats
made the first statement here as to
his future politicl course. He stated
that when the proper time comes, he
will announce formally his candidacy
for United States senator, opposing the
candidacy of Senator Duncan u
Fletcher, who is finishing up a second
term, or twelve years Tin the senate.
Two announcements coming at the
first gathering at this place stamps IL
as a political Mecca, outriyaling the
famous waukuIla Springs pienics.
A large gathering is expected on the
Fourth of July.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-18

were guests at all these entertain
ments.
"Blundering Billy" was pulled off
Tuesday by local talent for the bene-
fit of the chamber of commerce. The
cast was remarkably good and the
performance did them credit. w. w.
Buzzelt, city commissioner, took the
lead. John Cook, the honored mayor
of Apalachicola, was Lieut.. Griswold.
Myerhoff made good Chinaman.
while Paul Pliegeur's Interpretation
of the fathers character was reel"
acting. The three ladies were as
pretty as they were clever, and their
work pleased an audience that knows
a good production.
Mrs L. G.. Buck made the daugh-
ter very charming. Mrs. c. H. Marks
was a most convincing and lovely.
wicked widow, while Miss Clyde
Brown was a dear little Japanese
hid. This was Miss Browns first
appearance with the amateurs and
she is sure to prove a great addition
to their number
Mrs. NJ. K. Alexander gave a large
veranda party in honor of Mrs. Ernest
Golfer, on last Friday week. About
forty guests were present. Mrs. Col
ter is returning to Tampa, where her
husband is about to resume his posi-
ton in the customs house, after eight
months at the front. j. F. G. Griggs
has been his usual thoughtful self in
seeing that this patriotic soldier had
his old position back when he re-
turned. While ne was abroad, Mrs
Golfer has visited her husbands par
ents and has made many friends
here.
Miss Rifle is about to finish her
classes in household hygiene for the
Apalachicola Chapter of the Red
Cross. Miss Rifle has done won
6erful work here and has met every
where a most cordial response. She
hos carried three classes or over
twenty each. These have met every
dav She has had Rlso q large class
anon grhe colored women. Many OF
these students have already proved
the worth of their excellent training
nv their work during the last cpl
dernic All this work is under the
able Craftsmanship of Mrs. r. q. Por-
ter.
Rodman Porter, of Atlanta, is visit
irq his mother Mrs. Harry Porter.
Ernest Roge Is visiting his parents
Mr.. and MS George Roge, after hav-
ing been honorably discharged from
the navy.
Miss Vent is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Hagerman.
C. w Hagerman left Sunday morn
ing to attend the lumbermen's con-
yention in Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-18
APALAcHlcoLA.

Apalachicola, Fla, June 1.-THE
four graduates of the convent school
have been the recipients of so many
entertainments that the girls are
keeping their heads with difficulty.
They are spending this week on
Lagoon house party, which Mrs. d.
Brown chaperones.
The four graduates We're: Mls.ss
Floyde Rice, Loretta Long, Janette
Theobold and Elsie Mccormick. In
their honor MIS-. S. f. Rice, Jr, gave
a dance for abouty sixty of the young
set. Mrs. Farley Warren gave a large
card party in honor of her niece, Miss
t1oyde Rice. Miss LeGallie enter
tanned in honor of the class Miss
Hoffman gave them a luncheon and
Mrs. Long a card party. The Chap
man high school graduated a week
previously and their festivities have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-18
Merchandise will be higher
later, better go to that Watson,
Parker & Reese Co. sale today.
OBITUARIES
J. NJ. JETER.

J. VI. Jeter, of Panama City, man
ager of the Panama City Hardware
Co. of that city, died at the sanitar-
ium, in Dothan, Ala, June 10. follow
ing an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. Jeter was father Of Mrs w. A.
Ray and Mrs. Tatum, Of this city.
and T. c.. Jeter, of Atlanta, and Love
Jeter, a travelling salesman.
He was formerly a banker in Go
ueva, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-18
NEW OUTRAGE
BY RADICALS
PLANNED PULY 4

Washington, June 17.-Rumors of a
new outrage by radicals to be at
tempted Independence Day have
reached the department OF justice,
which is taking precautions to rore-
stall the piotters. Officials were non
committal today regarding their dis
coveries. but 1t was evident nothing
was being left undone to make any
attempt a fiasco.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-18
COUNTESS is
SENTENCED TO
FOUR MONTHS

Mallow, Ireland, June 1.-THE
Countess Georgiana Markievicz, Sim
Fem leader and the only woman MEM
Der of the British parliament. was sem
fenced to four months Imprisonment
today on charges growing out of dis
orders in Cork. may II. The countess
was alleged to have melted tradesmen
to boycott the police and to have
participated in an unlawful assemblage
at Cork.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-18

Parasols! WOmen's, Children's
Fancy Patterns Half Price to-
day at Watson, Parker & Reese
Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-18

One or more large steamers are ex-
pected in port within a few days for
naval stores cargo for Europe, this
being the first movement of these pro-
ducts from this port since the war.
for European ports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-18

Too late tomorrow! Come to
the Watson, Parker & Reese Co.
Sale today!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-18
Last day of the Half Price
WOmen's Suit Sale at Watson,
Parker & Reese Co.
mR. BUSINESS MAN

MR.. BUSINESS MAN
Our View Man Is good the best
and second to none. If you want mega
lives in or out of town. why dan't YOU
at least call on us before closing deal.
1t might pay you for your trouble. Sat
isfactfon given at all hazards.
THE PENSACOLA PHOTO STUDIO
Over Cocorene's Confectionery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-18

Dolmans, Capes, Women's
Suits, Felt Rugs, Baskets, Half
Price today at Watson, Parker
& Reese Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-18

National Land Sales Co. to Escam-
tSia County, Florida, June 9, 1919. S1.O0
and other, 1-2 acre in Sec. II, TIP. 1,
S. r. 30 west.
Maxent Corporation to- Ralph A
Fisher, June "a, 1919, $500 and otner.
fractional lot 6, less east feet, east
feet lot 7, north 81 feet OF west 70
pna+ lot 7. east feet of the north 81
feet of lot 8, west Is feet of lot 9, all
lot 10. and east % feet of lot IL, in
block As of the Maxent tract, Donelson
numbering.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-18

Don't read any more! Get to
that Half Price Sale at once, at
Watson, Parker & Reese Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-18
SHIPPING NOTES.

The British schooner Admiral Drake
was an arrival in port yesterday. She
came in light from Barbados. It is
expected that she will go in dry dock
here for repairs to her hull. follow
ing which she will take cargo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-18
Old Folks s7HaM YOazR9N

Grow Much Stronger Mentally and Physically, when
their Blood is Clear and Rich.
Poisons in the Blood, caused by waste matter or
malarial germs, make the body and mind dull and
weak, a condition ordinarily called Laziness.
These impurities in the Blood make folks pale sicky
and easily chilled.
Thin, Weak Blood does not supply the necessary
powerful minds, bright eyes and good compilations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-18
Groves
.7a8feEeSS chill Tonic

restores Energy and Vitality by creating healthy
blood When you feel its strengthening invigorating
effect how it brings color to the cheeks and how
lit improves the appetite you will then appreciate
its true tonic value
1t destroys the Malarial Germs and removes the
Impurities in the Blood
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC is not patent
medicine 1t is simply IRON and QUININE sus-
pended in Syrup. So pleasant even children like it.
The Quinne and Iron does not dissolve in the syrup
and therefore, does not make the syrup bitter. You
do not taste the bitter Quinine and you do not
taste the Iron because both completely covered
with syrup when swallowed.
The Iron used In GROVES TASTELESS Chill
TONIC does not diScolor the teeth injure the
enamel and 1t agrees with the stomach better
than other forms of Iron.
The Specially-Prepared Quinne used in GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC differs from the ordinary
Sulphate of Qunine in that it does cause nerv-
ringing in the head and does not disturb
the stomach making it especially adapted to children
and delicate adults who cannot retain anything of
naUSeatin6 nature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-18
REAL ESTATE

John r. Melton and wife to William
r. Tyler, Oct. 13, 1917, $1.00 and other,
NE IA of Sc IA of SW IA Jana
Sc IA of NE ia of SW Ia, Sec. Is,
Tp. 1, south, range 80 west
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-18

A Leyland liner, from Galveston, is
due in port today for deck cargo and
for bunker coal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-18
Liquor Law Enforce
ment Is Discussed

Continued from Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-18
Get excited. Come to the Sale
today at Watson, Parker & Reese
Co.
Weather Report. z

g ZEE EKsza@
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
DIAMOND HUNT
ALONGCHANCE
Grow" in Blue Mud, But
Finds Seldom
Made
BOY FINDS STONE
WORTH 100000
BY EDWARD NJ. THIERRY

IS. E. A. staff Correspondent With
Smithsonian-Un African Expe-
dition.
KIMBERLEY. South Africa. Dec. 10
Diamodns grow" in blue mud. They're
like ralsins in a sometimes iar
apart.
SPECTACULAR finds have been made
But the chance Of a lucky find aver
ages down to a heart-breaklng mini
mum.
A native boy in September. 1917, got
a job on the blue ground dump" in the
Du TOits Pan mine. Four hours after
he started work he found a diamond Of
4i4h karats, worth 100000.
Superintendent Austin Knight has
spent % years walking over the great
drying flOors,' vast fields where s.
10000 short tons t8,OOO,OO0.OOO pounds
of blue ground are spread for disin-
tegratiOn purposes-and he has found
exactly three diamonds
Native boys who find big stones are
paid bonuses, si.25 karat and 21s per
cent. Of the diamonds valuation above
~ kdfdLS.
Many boys have worked two weeks
and made $500 in bonuses. There Is a
maximum, however, on big finds. The
boy who found the iilh karat stone
was given $500, a saddle, a suit Of
clothes and immediate release from his
four months working contract.
This is the largest and finest quality
diamond ever found i'm the DeBeers
Trusts mines in the Kimberley district
The largest was Of 503 karats found in
June, 1896, but 1t was an imperfect
stone.
The record find was the Cullinan,
January 26. 1905. Il weighed 1929 bar-
ats. four inches high. 2is long and ils
wide and was presented to King Ed
ward VII in 1907.
River diggings also have produced
huge gems. the largest being the Bob
Cove diamond of 337 karats. It sold in
1903 for $4,000 and now is worth SG0
600.
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
NEW CuRIsTMAs ANTHEM.

Professor Charles r. Edwards has re-
Gently published his latest cOmnositlon,
a Christmas anthem entitled, GLORY to
God in the Highest The first move
ment is a spirited chorus written in
common time key Of + major. Then
follows an andante movement in
twelve-ei9ht time, i6 measures OF 20
Holy Night after which comes an al
legro movement in counter form. which
blends into an alto solo. while Shep-
herds Watched Thier Flock by Night"
written in six eight time. Andante
tempo. Then concludes a with rousing
chorus Of GLORY to God in the High
est"
This Christmas anthem will be sung
in most all The principal churches
in the United states and Canada. Il
will be featured at st. P3ul's VI f.
Church on the first Sunday after
Christmas, where Professor Edwards is
chOrister
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
CANADA WANTS
SLICEOF maine
English Neighbors TO the
North Say Treaty
Allows 1t
RAILROAD ASKS
SEAPORT ROUTE

y. Z. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
MONTREAL. Dec. 19.-Will the United
states, cheerfully and generously give
to Canada a big slice Of the state Of
Maine?
. Unless the United states is willing TO
alter boundary lines 50 that the d6min-
ion will have a direct route to the sea
at all seasons Of the year, eminent
Canadians say the League OF Nations
ideal will be proved an illusion.
Eight thousand square miles, or about
a fourth Of the area Of Maine. projects
nOrthward above the rest of the inter
national boundary BY the treaty OF
1888, the boundary was vaguely deter
mined. over the discrepancies Of an
cient descriptions, confusion arose. 4
Hfifty-flfty" compromise was arrived
at, and the national government paid
Maine Si50000 as compensation for H.
claims.
The Canadian Pacific line to tide
water at ST. John. y. b.. cuts through
the northern projection Of Maine. Sir
Andrew MacPhail, editor Of the Uni
versity Magazine and the Canadian
Medical Journal, attempts to prove that
under the terms Of the peace treaty,
Canada has a iustifiable claim TO a di-
rect route, entirely within her own ter
rlt0ry, TO a seaport.
The MacPhail boundary would in
clude within Canadian territory the
famous mountain and hunting region OF
Maine and also rich pOt9tO district of
AroOstOOk.
No official attention has been given
to the elaborate arguments OF Sir An
drew and his supporters, although the
people Of Maine have already vehement
ly protested against any possible trans
fer of citizenship.
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
CONTINUE SALE OF
SEALS UNTIL JAN. |

r Christmas Red Cross seals Will be Oh
sale until New Years Day. Although
most OF The booths have been with
drawn The seals may be bought at lead
ing stores. More than $4,000 seals have
been distributed and bought by the
school children, who are asking for
even more. Many OF the children earn
cd pennies by running errands and do
ing chores, In order TO buy the seals.
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
BY HARRY u. HUNT.

WASHINGTON, Dec l9-Tom Shipp,
puhlicist and first biogaphE OF
Thomas Riley Marshall, our genial
vice president, has knack Of saying
a lot In q few words. But Tom yields
precedence to a fellow Ioosier, who ac-
compllshed with 10 letters what he
would have taken as many words TO
say.
This champion verbal condenser. Tom
says, when drafted for service in the
recent war, reported at Camp Sherman
wearing heavy underwear. The wealth
er turned hot. the quartermaster store
didn't yet have d supply of light
weights and something had TO be done
He rushed TO the camp telegraph office.
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
nccember 20.


.
There is a tendency Of purpose in this
person with good organizing ability and
the power to comprehend and manage
men.
The man Of this birthdate is fond Of
intellectual attainmsnts and fond Of the
best in music, art and literature, and
may attain success especially in the
realms OF music.
There is love of travpl and change
and the horoscope Indicates public sue
cess in miSrle life.
The governing planets are Mars and
Jupiter and the governing sign is Sa-
gittarius. the Archer.
The Want Ads will offer good part
nerships and real estate investments
during The coming month
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
<a1pi&al
SaS9S5@lei@s 81
S5i1!lll%i Erosss aGe C>elpiitsag;;

I shall deem a positive insult. Yer,
truly yours"
Washington, like any American city
has on its police force sizeablc per-
centage OF officers who hail more OF
less directly from the Emerald Isle
II was Inevitable therefore, thai
among the officers detailed to guard the
Belmont residence during The recent
Visit OF his royal highness. the Princt
nf Wales. there should be snIne-indeel
Evening journal., 1919-12-20

berries, he asked 3s cents a quart in
stead Of the s and 10 cents per quart
he always had charged.
What's the idea, John?' my friend
inquired That's an outrageous price.
How do you get that way?'
John shrugged his shoulders and
waved his hands.
Gotta charge moreP he said. 'Ber-
ries him way up. A belly big damn
war somewhere"
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
sr,FoRD ACORN CLIR MEETS

SEAFORD, Del, Dec. 20.--The regular
meeting Of the Acorn Club was held
Tuesday. Mrs. Samuel ]. stein presiding.
History was the subject of the day. in
charge Of Miss Maude Dorsey. Mrs
Susie B. Shipley announced the con
tnuanee OF the sales Of the Red Cross
seals. hoping there would be no abate-
ment D.. interest in this good work.