davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-24
sHERlFFs SALE FOR TAXES

BY virtue OF taxes due the County
and State for the year 1918, |. or one
of my deputies. will on Saturday the
Isl day OF February. 1919 between the
hours OF 10 o'clock a m. and o'clock
p. m. at Well No. on Jess Barnett's
farm in Lawrence County near Bar
netts house about two miles east OF
Fallsburg. expose to the highest bid
der, for cash in hand. the following
property, or so much thereof as may
be necessary TO satisfy the amount OF
taxes due the aforesaid and costs to-
wit:
sc joints OF 5-inch iron casing. one
steam boiler and one steam engine;
located at Wen No. on Jesse Bar
netts farm, about two miles east OF
Fallsburg.
Levied upon as the property OF the
West Virginia oil and Gas and By
Products Company to satisfy taxes.
penalty and costs. amounting 10
s2g2.S7 for the year 1918.
This the Sth day OF January, 1919.
W. NJ TAYLOR, S. C. l.
f. p. WEBB. d. s.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-24
NOTICE,

All persons indebted to the A. L.
Furniss Produce Co, are requested to
settle their accounts with the under
signed at once, and all unpaid accounts
will in ten days be sold ms a whole TO
the highest bidder. A, o. CARTER,
Trustee in Bankruptcy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-24
sHERlFFs SALE FOR TAXES

by virtue OF taxes due the County
aud State for the year 1918, or one
of my deputies will on Saturday, the
first day Of February between the
hours of IL o'clock noon and o'clock
y, m. at Fullers Station on c. &
o. Railway expose to the highest bid
der for cash in hand the following
property or so much thereof as may
he necessary TO satisfy the amount
OF taxes due the aforesaid and costs
to-wit:
About l,lOO lineal feet OF six inch
iron pipe casing.
Levied upon as the property OF Big
Blaine oil \ Gas Co 70 satisfy taxes
penalty and costs amounting 20 S625.io
for the year 1918
This the Sth day OF January, 1919,
TAVInn -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-24
MATTE.

Quite a crowd attended the quar-
terly meeting at this place Sunday.
Miss Mahala Moore of Norris, was
visiting friends here Sunday
l.. i. Pigg of Busseyville, spent
Sunday night with his sister. Mrs. c.,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-24
FARE FOR SALE

$50 acres opposite Torchlight, five
miles south of Louisa on Big Sandy
river, known as the Andy New tract.
VIII cut into smaller tracts or sell as
whole,
DIXON & GARTIN.
"TRIP Louisa, KY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-24

Monday, Mrs West Savage.
We would like to hear from Cadmus.
Two Pets.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-24

Chas $, Campbell is recovering
from an illness OF influenza, Ho is In
school at NichUiasville.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-24
! S|yATED BY
/ ma ORRlBLE!
I |. ANTE ON
b - ER.
his 80 - =
SAND ' sSssr You . snsw

SAN d | ss.,,, You a know
no' - dangerous. 1t
8 d he Postd Pike dynamite,
IN 1, .eeond 81 you. CaIomel
"A 2 N ould never be
.,est ~ every 4 sluggish. con-
mr. r. CONF pf dangerous
lurand PRO- tna Syour
Tone which
NeIoe 'Ieokant to
-unetnprloN Rnstitute for
& ! I 6 !; : y =
.az; 4 losc| You 4 days
LIVER Tone straight
n Children because Il is
and eoesn't grippe. Z
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-24

Thos L. Luther was called 10 Shoals,
VI Va. IA few days ago by the death
OF his mother. Mrs Barbara Luther
She was 80 years old
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-24
SAY 0 Y
RESTAURANT

! have just opened restaurant in
the front corner room Of the Savoy
Hotel building in Louisa, whore meals
or shOr, orders viii be served at all
hours at reasonable prices.
CD A MI DRK
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-24
G r A N 7 \ DIRK
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that applien-
tiuH tor parole Of Gideon Mart1fn VIII
be made 20 state toarh or Control al
its regular meeting the nrsi Tuesday
Ia March. 1919 in Frankfort Ky A.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-02-04

FOR SALE-Barn on the former T.
j. Hollinger place. Inquire of the
Bonners Ferry Lumber company. II
Larue Mcpherson, who has been in
training in the U. S. army at Camp
Lewis for several months, was given
his discharge last week and returned
here Wednesday.
C. w. Beckley, manager of the Beth
lehem Gold Mines, Ltd, was in Spokane
several days this week on company
business. The company has several
ore cars enroute here.
A dance is to be given at Naples on
February 8th, the proceeds to go to-
wards paying the Indebtedness on the
dancing pavilion. Admission is $15C
which includes supper.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-02-04

Mrs. P H. Callahan returned last
week from a visit with friends and
relatives in Spokane and Occur
Alene City.
We will develop your fllms and
print your pictures. We make a
specially of this kind Of work. ST.
monds' Drug Store.
P. Jorgenson' arrived here last week
from Spokane to accept a position as
barber at the Pastime Barber Shop of
which Frank Ferraro is the propri-
etor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Causton left on
Thursday for Everett, Wash, where
they will spend month or so visiting
at the home of the parents of Mrs
Causton.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-02-04
Focal Pick=upS

Piano for sale. Easy payments.
Inquire at Simonds' Drug Store
Mrs. A. ]. Kent is at Libby, Mont,
Visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. G. e. Leader.
The new schoolhouse in the Jos.
Barto district has been completed
rhe building was put up by Martin
Estlund.
H. L. Medbury has been appointed
probation officer for Boundary county
entering upon the duties of the Office
Hast week.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Bryan Seeks Election
As Presbyterian Head
Warm Race Promised at St.
Louis Assembly of Church;
Merger To Be Considered

ST. LOUIS. May 14.-Unity of all
denominations, relations between capi-
tai and labor and n score Of other large
issues will be taken up at the 131st
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States, which be-
gins here tomorrow.
For the first time in the history
of the Church, layman is eligible
general assembly, to hold high Of
fee. A number Of prominent lay
men, including William Jennings
Bryan, have announced their can
didacy for the office of moderator
the supreme head of the 100000
followers of the Church in this coun-
try.
Merging of the assemblies of the
Northern and Southern churches in
to q federal general assembly, as the
nations will be considered simulta-
neously at the sessions here and a,
those of the Southern Presbyterian
Church in New Orleans.
Other issues which will be up for
probable definite action will include
new measures with which to relieve
unemployment among returning SOL
diers, for which the church has ap-
propriated S500,o00, and Bolshevism
and its causes.
A service flag with nearly 1000 gold
stars, representing the number of
members of the Presbyterian faith who
lost their lives in the war, will be
displayed at the meeting, which will
continue until May %.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
State Food Commission
Abolished by Gov. Smith
Also, He Signs SO Bills, Bring.
ing the Total of New Laws
Up to Ga

ALBANY, May 14.-The State Food
Commission was abolished to-day by
formal proclamation of Governor
Smith The Office was created at tho
extraordinary session of the Legisla-
ture in the summer of 1917, and Gov
ernor Whitman was defeated twice /
his attempt to have his appointment of
George w. Perkins as commissioner
ratified.
The bill providing 5000 scholarships
FOR $50 war veterans, of whom not
more than three are to be appointed
from any assembly district, was
signed. SO were the Lockwood bill con-
tinuing the 10 per cent war bonus for
state employees for the balance of the
year in which peace is declared, and
the Fcaron bill, provinding pay in
creases for state employees receiving
less than $1,000 a year in recognition
Of the increased cost of necessities.
Governor Smith also signed the
Machold bill. appropriating $1,000, 900
for highway improvements He signed
thirty six measures in all, bringing the
number Of new laws this year upto 614.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
On the Screen
Auction of Souls Gives Har.
rowing Glimpse at Ar,ne.
nian Atrocities

Why must every tragedy become a
war of the sexes when it appears on
the screen? Is it not just as brutal to
shoot, starve Or strangle child Of
three, or an old woman of seventy. as
it is to do the same thing to beau
tlful maiden of eighteen?
Then why could not "Ravished Ar
menla' remain "Ravished Armenia ?"
Why "The Auction of Souls ?" As far
as we could see there was no auction
OF souls, and can souls be auctioned ?
Auction of bodies there was aplentv,
but all Of the Armenian girls so auc-
toned off died, vowing their allegiance
to their own church. Their souls
seemed to remain singularly un-
touched.
If ones knowledge of war were
CLEANED merely from the dramas which
are shown on the screen one would
doubt if these vandal warriors have
time for anything save dragging beau
"The Auction of Souls" tells the
story Of Aurora Mardiganian. She her
self plays the leading role. Irving
Cummings plays opposite her as the
shepherd boy who finally saves her
from the Kurds.
The picture tells of the atrocities
committed by the Turks in Armenia 1t
was directed by Oscar APPEL.
The photography is excellent and
some of the scenes are beautiful and
picturesque, but most of it is extremely
narrowing, and it runs for more than
an hour and a half. II. U.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Mrs. Roosevelt Home
After Visit to France
She Arrives From Genoa ON
Liner Giuseppe Verdi and
Goes to Oyster Bay

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, widow OF
the former. President, arrived here
yesterday from Genoa on the steam
ship Giuseppe Verdi. She visited the
grave of her son Quentin in France
then went for short stay with hel
sister in Italy, Members of the fam
lily found difficulty in meeting Mrs
Roosevelt. When the Verdi arrived in
Quarantine it was thought that she
would go to Pier B, Jersey City, her
customary docking place, but she was
sent to Pier 95, North Rivef Later
she was ordered to proceed to Pier AS,
North River.
Among those who came to greet Mrs.
Roosevelt were Lieutenant Colonel and
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Captain and
Mrs. Archie Roosevelt, Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth and Captain and Mrs. Ker-
nit Roosevelt. They we're not permit
ted to enter the pier, and waited out
side until Mrs. Roosevelt and her maid
were ready to start for Oyster Bay.
Mrs. Roosevelt said she had a rest
full and pleasant voyage.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Forces Marshalled
For Salvahonists'
S13,0O0,O0O Drive
General Vanderbilt Names
Chairmen in S Boroughs
Who Will Lead Campaign
for N. US ST., 10000

Contributions to the Salvation Army's
Home Service Fund of $13,o00,o00 are
already beginning to arrive, IN spite Of
the fact that the collection of donations
does not begin officially until Monday.
A steady stream Of telegrams and letters
pours into the campaign headquarters.
$50 Fifth Avenue pledging the support
of prominent people all over the coun-
try.
Yesterday the organization of the
local drive was practically completed
when Brigader General Cornelius Van
derbilt, chairman of the city committee,
announced the names of the five men
who will serve as borough chairmen.
They are: Manhattan, Joseph P. Day,
81 Nassau Street; fhe Bronx. Supreme
Court Justice George V. Mullen; Brook
lyn, Stanley T.. Gunnison, 81 Nassau
Street; Richmond. Frederick A. John
vile, Staten Island; Queens, Clarence
NJ. Loves, PSI Broadway, Flushing
Long Island.
To help put over New York City
quota of 81 100000, 900, Edward Higgins
and Morris X. Parker, of the Equitable
Trust Company, were appointed yes
terday on the industrial committee
which will help Joseph p. Day. Co.
operating with the city committee will
he the women's committee, of which
Mrs. L. Gray Griswold is chairman.
A letter from Major General Robert
Alexander, commander OF the 77th
Division. was received yesterday by
Brigader General Cornelius Wander
bilt. It's opening sentence read:
"On behalf of the 77th Division
want to thank you for the wonderful
work that the Salvation Army has
done for the men of this division"
Members of the women's committees
and speakers and workers in the cam
paign will meet on Friday afternoon at
1880 O'Clock at the home of Mrs. Vim
cent Asto~, $40 Fifth Avenue. Four
hundred invitation cards were sent out
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Arnay's Religious Policy
Attacked by Minister
Southern Baptist Objects to the
Y. M. G. A. Taking Charge of
Things in Big Camps

ATLANTA, Ga. May 14.-The atti
tude of the War Department toward
depominational religious work in the
army training camps was criticised by
the Rev. j. B. Gambrell, of Texas. pres
ident Of the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton, in an address here to-day.
Dr. Gambrell declared 'the religious
war work policy of the government
was framed in spirit of bitter disre-
gard for the religious rights of vast
majority of the civilian population Of
the country and the rights of a great
majority of the soldiers in the army"
He condemned especially the atti.-
tude of the department in turning over
to the Y. NJ. c. A. the religious work
OF the various Protestant denomina-
tions.
DR.. Gambrell was reelected by the
convention, which for the first time in
the history of the Church admitted
women as delegates on an equality with
men.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Plays and Players

Because ole swimmin' holes are un-
known quantities, especially in New
York, the Rotary Club suggested to
the Friars that benefit be given to
raise fund for underprivileged boys
The Friars in their big hearted way
Immediately took hold, and the benefit
will be staged at the Lexington The
atre Sunday night, May Is. Among
those who have volunteered to appear
are William Cillier, Sam Bernard,
Emmet Corrigan, the "Toot Sweet
company, including Elizabeth Brice and
Will Morrissey; Doyle and Dixon,
Syncopation, Louise Dresser, Jack
Gardner, Blanche Ring, Charles Win
ninger, Jack Goldbergs Juvenile Re-
vue," Bert Levy, Eddie Cantor, Stan
Stanley, the Three Kitamuras, Ernesto
Caronna, "Chic" Sale and minstrel
show composed of two hundred small
boys of the streets coached by George
NJ. Cohan and other Friars, Arrange
ments for the staging of the show are
in the hands of William Morris. Fred
Block, S. Jay kaufman and Jess Dandy
Paul Nicholson, the Sergeant jim
Doolittle" in Come Along" is doing
his best-or worst-to live up to the
name OF his role He enjoys full re-
taxation, even to the extent of making
his wife, whose stage name is Angie
Norton act as chauffeur while he rides
serenely in the rear seat of his car.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Art
Francis W. *. Crowninshield
Tells School of Design Cradu-
ates To Be Saleswomen

Francis W. X. Crowninshi,ld made
an address at the class day exercises
of the New York School Of Ap-
piled Design for Women, yesterday
afternoon. He urged the graduating
class to aim at originality in their
work and to keep in mind the prac-
teal side of their career Mr. Crown
inshield said that far too many young
women sat complacently in their
studios, waiting for orders, instead of
undertaking vigorous campaign,
while an hours thought upon the re-
quirements of given newspaper or
magazine, followed by the intelligent
presentation of several ideas, might
result in acceptance, fame and fortune.
Among the prize winners at the
opening of the current exhibition of
the work done by the school were June
Evans, Sophie Gollick, Thelma Won
Boeckmann. Elizabeth Kohn, Ava
Jordan, Helen Townsend, Ella Speer,
Florence Pomeroy. May Brennan, Mil
dred Morton, and Ruth Poolman. Ger
tiflcates were presented to the grad
yates.
The exhibition, which will remain
open until Sunday afternoon. includes
examples of work in object drawing.
flower drawing, flower painting, cast
drawing, elementary design, advanced
design, elementary historic design, the
application of design to the manu-
Iacture of wall paper, and textiles. the
application OF elementary instruction
to the work of an architects drafts
man, to interior decoration and illus
tration, and also work illustrative of
the advanced courses m poster de-
sign, commercial art and fashion IL
lustration.
The first showing and sale of French
art brought to New York by the
Comtesse de Fontenailles, will take
place this afternoon at The Kingore
Galleries, "a East Forty sixth Street.
This exhibition is for the benefit of
the Hospital Militaire Saint Nicolas
d'lssy- Moulineau, of Paris, where
the comtesse has been voluntary
nurse during the whole period Of the
war. Some of the pictures were made in
prison camps. They are so recent
that they represent the celebration Of
the armistice. The proceeds Of the
sale will go to the hospital and to the
impoverished families of French artists
killed or wounded on the field OF
battle
The pictures cover a wide range
and are unusually interesting. Many
are pastels and chalk drawings. Among
the painters represented are Georges
Mlgot, Domergue, Jauas, Mignot,
tures), Nine. Desbordes-Jo -Jouas. Chris
tian Froge and Maurice Comallier.
The bookbinding artists represented
include Kieffer, Heller and Rollince.
Over thirty posters, including the first
mobilization posters of Paris and ga
collection Of ten acquareles of flags
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Last Horse-Drawn Fire
Engine Out Of Cnn,n-

Manhattan has seen the last of the
horse-drawn fire engine. The sole sur
vival of this type went out of exist
ence last night when the horses were
led from their stables in Engine Com
pany No. 8, Fifty-first Street. between
Third and Lexington Avenues, which
was organized in 1858 Captain Joscnh
Donovan and the members of the com
pany stood about mournfully as agents
from the training station of the fire
department. took away Dalmuth. Ajallon
and Colonel, who had drawn the engine,
and Sandborn and Boss. who ran be-
hind them with the tender.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15

mander Evangeline Booth will explain
what the Salvation Army plans to do TO
meet new conditions which have fol-
lowed the war.
In the evening, following this meet
ing, former Governor Charles S. Whit
man and Mrs. Whitman willgive din
ner at the ST. Regis in honor of Com
mander Booth.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Craig Urges School Veto
Tells Governor Teachers Paw
Increase Would Be sOppressiye'

Comptroller Charles L. Craig has
written to Governor Smith expressing
violent disapproval of the bill increas-
ing the pay of teachers. Not only
does Mr.. Craig term the measure cop
pressive, ilLconsidered and improvi-
dent" but he adds that its approval
would constitute death blow to home
rule and would inflict an added burden
of S17,293,475 on the city.
He has still another objections: The
budget for 1922, he says, will be made
public during the political campaign
of 1921, and the increase that this bill
proposes to force upon the city will
be charged against the administration
by its political opponents.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Little Club Reopens Tonight

The Little Club is going to have an
other opening tonight under the man
agcment of Gaillard Boag AS the open
ing Of tho club and tho resumption
Of racing in thcsc parts occur on tho
samo day, Mr. Bong has extended an
politan Jockey Club to be guests Of
the club. Special numbers will include
Elizabeth Brlce and VIII Morrissey, Of
the "Toot Sweet" company, Adrienne
DorA, Martin Culhane, Veronica Mar
quisc and Thclma Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Police Lg,nchrooEn Opened
Commissioners Customers for
Home-Made Apple Pies

With dozen home made apple pies
made by Mrs. Hylan as The chief ex-
hibit, the Police Department lunch
room opened for business yesterday on
the fourth floor of Police Headquar-
ters. Three hundred patrons ate their
MONDAY meal and paid 30 or 35 cents
for the food.
Among those who lunched there were
Police Commissioner Enright, Second
Deputy Commissioner Lahey, Third
Deputy Commissioner Porter and Miss
Alma O'Hara, sister-in-law to, Mayor
Hylan, who is employed as executive
secretary at HeadQuarters.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Society
Miss Etelka Riley TO Wed
Becomes Bride of Lieutenant ].
l.. Piland on Saturday

Miss Etclka Berrien Riley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester H. Riley, will
be married to Lieutenant julius Lynch
Piland on Saturday afternoon in St.
Johns Church, Larchmont. The ccre-
mony will be performed by the Rev.
Richard Cobden A reception will fol
low at the home of the brides grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs F. f. Proctor, at
Larchmont. The bridesmaids will be
Miss Flora Piland, sister of the bride
groom; Miss Margaret Bennett, Miss
LYDIA Belle Bennett, Miss Helen Lee
and Miss Alice Brevoort Towle.
Lieutenant Robert Leonard johnson.
of West Point, will serve as best man.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Laing Made Supreme Justice

ALBANY, May ]4.-county Judge
Phillips A. Laing 6f Buffalo, was ap-
pointed justice of the Supreme Court
by Governor Smith to-day. He sue
ceeds the late Herbert P. Bisscll. The
Governor also named George B. Burd
OF Buffalo, as county judge of Erie
County in succession to Judge Lainr
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Miss Rierden a Bride

Miss Marietta Elizabeth Rierden.
daughter of Mrs. Anne Rerden, was
married at 5 o'clock yesterday after
noon at her home, IL East Eighty
seventh Street, to Lawrence Frederick
krantz, of this city. The bride, who
wore travelling suit of blue, was at
tended by her sister, Miss Vernon
Rlerden, as maid of honor. Frederick
brldwell Kraft served as MIR. Krantz's
best man.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Weds Daughter of General

Miss Susanne Belin, daughter OF
General Emile Eugene Belin, president
of the Interallied Supreme War Coun.
Gil at Versailles, will be married to-
day in Paris to Lieutenant Robert w
Neeser, u. s. A., son of Mrs. John G.
Neeser Of this city. Lieutenant Neese1
received the Medaille de la Recon
naissance from the French government
Tie and his bride will come to New
York in September
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15

Winchell Smith and John L. Golden
announce the following cast for Sun
rise" by Pearl Franklin and Ella Peat
tie, which opens in Atlantic City Mon
day. Alphonz Either, Wilson Day,
Chester Morris, Malcolm Bradley, Hor-
ace James, Benjamin Kauser, Andre
aid, Charles Althoff, Sylvia Field, Mar
ion Kerby, Marie Day, Dorothy Gray,
Constance Beaumar and Liela Bennett
After tomorrow evenings perform
ance, Sam Bernard will withdraw from
the cast of "Friendly Enemies" Charles
Winninger, who played the role on the
road, will succeed him.
Broken Blossoms" the initial offer
ing of the D. w. Griffith repertory sea
son at the George NJ. Cohan Theatre,
will be continued for second week
with daily matinees
The a5oth Field Artillery, BLACK
Devil" Band of seventy pieces, led by
Lieutenant j. Tim Brymn, will give it's
first New York concert at the Casino
Theatre Sunday night.
The Argonne Players will present
"The Annex Revue of 1919" at the Lex
ington Theatre the week of May 10.
The Greenwich Village Players will
close their season at the Greenwich
Village Theatre Saturday night.
The Theatre Guild will continue
"John Ferguson" at the Garrick
Theatre next week.
Richard O'Brien, professionally
known as Richard Garrick, is going
oversees as a knight of Columbus sec
retary.
George Whites scandals Of 1919"
will open at the Liberty Theatre
June 2.
William A. Brady and Grace George
have arrived in England.
Oliver Bailey will increase the depth
of the Fulton Theatre stage fifteen
feet, so that it will accommodate a
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Miss Ballard Enraoed

Mr.. and Mrs ,Tohn 7. Ballard, of
Bloomfield, N. j., announce the engage
ment Of their youngest daughter, Miss
Margaret Eveland Ballard, to George
Bennett Hanford, jr., youngest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bennett Hanford,
also of Bloomfield, formerly of East
Orange. Miss Ballard took an active
part IN the Bloomfield Red Cross
Motor Corps during the war.