davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-14

Many people of this city and COM
ty have started taking Meritone, the
famous new system medicine, since
it was announced in the newspapers
Just one week ago that a supply OF
Meritone had been shipped here to
McMurray' Drug Co.
Indications now point to the TACT
that Meritone will become just as
successful in this city and county as
it has in hundreds of communities OF
la similar size, and it is possible that
the sale here may rival those in such
larger places as Nashville, Chatta-
Inooga, Birmingham, Lexington, ky.,
and others, considering the size OF
this community.
The success Meritone has gained
here, however, is only the usual thing
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-14
CROP REPORT FOR.
.@. SOUTH CAROLINA

Saluda, S. c., Nov. 10.-The con-
dition of cotton in South Carolina on
October 25, according to report of
Bureau of. Crop Estimates issued
through it's South Carolina Field
Agent, was 60 per cent of normal as
compared with 81 per cent on Sept.
25th. The October condition report
has not been interpreted in terms of
bales. However, the report of Field
Agent, B. B. Hare, of September 25,
indicated a total production in the
State of 1,127,ooo bales, the final
out-turn, as stated at the time, would
be greater or less according to
whether weather conditions there
after should be better or worse thar
average conditions. -
The averass yield of corn in the
State is reported! at i6 bushels per
acre, as compared with II bushels last
.s'.- =
year and. the ten n-year average OF
l17.4 bushels. The yield of Irish pota-
toes is placed at IS bushels per acre,
as against 100 bushels last year, the
ten-year average being 80 bushels
The average yield Of sweet potatoes
| is 80 bushels, or 8 bushels less thar
the ten-year average. The yield oi
tobacco is 600 pounds per acre a.
compared with 696 pounds in 1918.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-14
Appropriates Funds.

Greenvilles Nov. lp.-over s10,-
600 was appropriated by the Green
vile, county legislative delegation on
Saturday to various institutions in
the county. The Hopewell sanitarium,
hospital. for the treatment of
tuberculosis, will receive $4,000 of
this amount is included the sum Of
$4,000 for the maintenance of a
negro ward, which is to be construct
ed in the near future. Other ap-
preparations were directed for the up
keep, keep Of the county Jail and the county so' S
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-14
Many Local People
Are Taking Meritone
NEW MEDICINE GAINS SUCCESS IN THIS CITY AND eoo
Ty THAT 1T HAS MANY OTHER COMMUNITIES.

wherever Meritone is introduced, and
this success is small considering what
it will be once the entire population
of this city and county learn of Meri-
ones real merit.
1t is this real merit that makes
Meritone successful-real merit
trained chemist put into Meritone
bv wears of work on its formula. He
made of Meritone medicine without
a superior for the ills of the system,
such as ailing conditions of the
stomach, liver or kidneys, catarrh,
rheumatism and the like, and once
this fact becomes fully known here
the sale of Meritone will rise by leaps
and bounds.
Meritone is sold exclusively in Abb
beville at McMurray's Drug Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-14

innate by NJ. Sarasin, president Of the
Swiss Bankers union, of this city. Of
this, 2,400,O00,O00 francs ere ac-
counted for the depreciation of Ger
man securities and 1,50e,00O,000
francs by depreciation Of Austro-
Hungarian securities held by Swiss
citizens. =. * ..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-14
Prince OF Wales Given Welcome

Rouses Point, N. Y, Nov. 10
Prince of Wales, entered the United
States tonight and received his first
welcome to the republic at this little
out Of the way. New York town. Z.
Officially he was greeted by Secre-
tary Lansing with a bemedaled staff
of admirals and generals in attend;
ance and the famous band of the
Sixty-third United States infantry,
blaring "God Save the King" Unof-
ficially he received { a far more
boisterous welcome from the 1000
inhabitants Of Rouses Point who had
waited patiently for hours in the
bleak north wind to cheer the nations
guest.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-14
Revolving Students At Davidson Are
Given Half Holiday TODAY.


Given Half Holiday Today,
Charlotte, N. c., Nov.11.-Class
work at Davidson College was~,in-
interrupted this morning following
action by the student body who early
today voted to revoke. their stand
last night when they decided to have
a holiday in celebration Of the sign
ing Of the armistice on their own
initiative and after request therefore
had been refused by the faculty. In
consideration q them and for them,
however, and for the spirit that
prompted the students to revoke their
order of last night, the faculty de-
cided to give them half holiday and
class work will be suspended during
the afternoon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-14
Government Appeal.

Washington, Nov. 11.-Early con-
si1.cration of government appeals
from federal court decisions in Ken
lucky holding the war time pro-
hibition act unconstitutional is to be
given by the supreme court which
today fixed November 20 next as re-
quested by the government for hear
ing arguments in the case. E
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-14
THREE OTHER GREAT - :,,ss: .
+ POWERS MUST o. X. !
q : ~r-r THE RESERVATIONS

Washington, Nov. THE first
clause Of the treaty reservations
drawn by the foreign relations c5m-
mittee, a preamble requiring three of
the other great powers to accept the
reservations, was. adopted by the SEN
ate late today after many efforts 10
amend it had failed. -
The senate then took up the first
of the committees fourteen reserva-
tions, relating to withdrawal from
membership in the league. Senator
Thomas, Democrat, Colorado, moved
to strike out the provision that. no
tice Of withdrawal could be given by
a concurrent resolution Of congress.
President Wilson today told Sena-
tor Hitchcock, Of Nebraska, admins
tration leader in the senate treaty
fight, that he would be entirely satis-
fled with any reservations supporters
of the treaty might feel justified IN
accepting provided they did not null
lify the League of Nations coveliant
and were designed for the purpose of
interpreting the terms Of the treaty.
The president, Senator Hitchcock
said, expressed 'shis very strong ap-
proval" Of what had been done to
date and agreed that no compromise
would be offered unless deadlock
was reached on a resolution of rati.
fication. s...
The president, Mr.. Hitchcock said,
opposed the committee reservations
and also the preamble under debate
in the senate today as destructive.
The preamble, the president said,
would be Every embarrassing"
fHe approved heartily, "said Sem
ator Hitchcock, "tthe plans of the
friends Of the treaty to bring about
a deadlock to negotiate a compro!
mise. The president indicated any,
compromise we thought necessary,
which would not serve to destroy the
treaty, woud be satisfactory to him
even if the compromise reservations
are embodied in the resolution of
ratification"
Should the treaty's friends be
doubtful on some particular point in
the compromise negotiations, Presi-
dent Wilson, said he would be- glad to
discuss the question later.
|. Senator Hitchcock said he advised
the president that he expected "a
great parliamentary battle" over vot-
! ing on resolutions of ratification, but
was confident that majority of the
senate was against killing the treaty.
In the first test Of strength on
the reservations to the peace treaty
proposed by the foreign relations
committee, the senate refused today,
by vote Of 4S to 40, TO strike out
the provision which would require
acceptance Of the reservations by
The other powers,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-14

The quality is rs per cent of normal,
or>5 per cent below that Of last year.
Tie estimated yield of peanuts is 43
bushels, as against an eight-year
average Of As bushels per acre.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-14
Dry Amendment Defeated in Ohio

Dry Amendment Defeated in Ohio
Columbus, O., Nov. IL Ohio
last Tuesday voted against ratifying
the federal prohibition amendmen5 by
a majority of GAL, according to COM
plete official returns received today
by the secretary Of the state. The vote
was: For ratification 499, 1873; against
500, $50. r..; \ .': ,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-14

LONDON LENcTHENING,

LONDON LENGlHENtNn'
* PARIS: cuRTAILINc SKIRTS
London, Eng while we are
making longer skirts and are having
a big coat and skirt winter season,
Paris is making very short ones; and
sales there are very good too," de-
clares the leading West End: ladies'
tailor of this city. .
"The great demand seems tp be for
our ankle-length skirts and for coats
that come down about four inches
above the bottom Of the skirt. The
preference also is for skirts or the
coat that are full about the hips, Civ
ing hoop-like appearance. The act
ual skirt itself is as tight and narrow
as ever. The women will not buy any
thing else. Why?~ Because. That is
the only reason they give, if that can
be termed q reason"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-14
-, ..-.. ... :,
Victor Berger Denied His Seat in the
..- House. -"

Washington, Nov. 11.-Victor l..
Berger, Milwaukee, socialist, was De.
MED his seat in the house today by
an overwhelming vote, the house hold
ing he was ineligible for membership
because of his own opposition to the
war. The vote to. unsear Berger was
500 to /, Representative Voight, re,
publican, Wisconsin, being the only
member to support the Wisconsin
socialist either during the debate OF
on the roll call.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-14

MIR. p. LsBake Farmer, Says, s'You
Bet Rats Can Bite Through Metal"
"I had feed bins lined with zinc
last year, rats got through pretty
soon. Was out s1s. A 81 pkg. of Rat
Snap killed so many rats. that I've
never been without it since Our col
lie dog never touched Rat-snap."
You try it Three sizes, 25c, SOC,
s10O. Sold and guaranteed by P. B.
Speed and The Rosenberg Mercantile
Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-14
Fox Farm Making Money.

Winnipeg.-C. P. Ellis started
raising foxes two years ago with two
pairs. He has sold $16,5OO worth of
skins and now has fifty-six pairs Of
foxes. A silver fox two years old is
worth $400 to $4,000. :
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-14
Plot To Depose Sultan Has Been
Discovered.

Z Berlin, Nov. IA plot to depose
the Sultan of Turkey has been dis
covered, says Constantinople dis
patch dated Monday, received here to-
day. #
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-14
Negro Burned on Public Square IL

Negro Burned on Public Square In
:. - - Ark. '..'......
Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 11.-Jordon
Jameson, negro, who, it was charged
shot and killed Sheriff Greer Of Col
umbia county near Magnolia last
Friday was taken from officers at
Magnolia early today and burned on
the public square at Magnolia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-14

: Sim Fein Parliament Raided.
Dublin, Nov, 11.-The Sim Fein
Parliament was raided today by the
authorities and mine members of it
were arrested, - -, ...-..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-14

The above should encourge the
embryonic rabbit farmers of this
section.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-14
Eleven In Race Riot Will Be
Electrocuted.

Helena, Ark, Nov. 11.-Eleven
negroes convicted of first degree
murder in connection with the race
riots in Elaine, Ark, October l, were
sentenced to death today. They will
be electrocuted. The court room was
heavily guarded against possible at
tacks while sentence was pronounced
by Judge Jackson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-14
Six Billion Francs Swiss Loss From
War.

Berne, Switzerland.-Six. billion
francs is the sum representing the
loss suffered by Switzerland, as a
result of the war, according to an es-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-18
ARMY WORK or KNIGHTS
or COLUMBUS COMMENDED

New York l.b II. Commentator tr
Nr Woodrow Wilson. nifr Of tho pros
ienf 0i ihr work of thr knshfa oi
NIumhu. among SICK and wounded
American soldier. n imnn b. .n0Gfd
W lrtf '0m Edward Rood nf sing
mont tol boo charge nf thr nrnInlla
t.uns acfRfie. 20 nn-e Hospital Sum
hr ~ Paris. received bs ne War
Work Council boz. ss,ril,r
After tslkine with patient. and watch
ul Knight. of Columbus secretaries
distributing comforts among che mon,
Nfs NN.On .n.l .he wns glad a. see
fHe kn|sht- oi l0umhu. War Council
paying nith close attention 90 the
aeh and wounded oi tho American army
Hud giving the same excellent service
a- was rendered Go the lighting men ia
ihe front iuo trenches during open hos.
tIlifirs'
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-18

GLOW i0 Fog Nko tms country.
Coorsef ashDl 600 officer vi coat
black aonihcrn plantation 1nrEv whom
ha rNn1 norkine on rond 10 fho ruml
nrf nf France
Ihetrrs no country for Niger.
opn replied thr foilcf in oUyD drah.
% bern here EIGHT months aud { Amt
et.n .cen rabbit is touf
llcn George went hurs 90 hls shovel
mu'iwIue curses against uud in
which emo couldn't even nud rabbit.
Another darby was asked whether
d. va, glad tho armlstlco had been
signed
you bct ! is," ho oxclplmod "A
wuuts 90 zee back TO GeHea soon's
, hn Au ! seen ever here D. rain
anu k.u.omotis"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-18

% rrHHh'a ihai nmnne CO.. ihnu
ruuds ol men DOB un.f form rru howe seem
on the r.fy froeis SON hnfo newer D
onr weHrIug tha particular umnrm.
This mnn belongs f0 fhe m0 oxclu
sIro branch of Uncle SUMS nehune
forces he f. ONE of ihe regular nn,t
rHnn"r- who manned th. bf ifinoh
nntnl snus which helped smoh thc
German lnn 0n 700 western front
lmre were uniy ao0 mon 800 nrfod
IRON Che rrsnlHr nagy mnte DOB ,his
s0rice Their uniform a. HmHr 90
ihat of @ mfuf cscDpl FOG fhe 'n.
slmns. Witch aro Those of mo nnvy.
Mnny ~ ihe sou hnvr returned t0 mis-
country and nre non 90 the nnynl bar.
racks ln Brooklyn N.N
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-18

Fnmol fhr Economical 0nm nt
ff.rH rfnerr. iAltl 01t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10

w WI ASNAkO0
r."s. nU,a 'nss Of sao, and storm ,nss:. ::,s:
ulsrly u.fs yard. Friday on
bargain --........-...s .-.-~.. on
All Wool Storm Serge
50 inchss wide. In myrtle. plum. bsigs
and black, Regularly t2.be. e. On
Friday bargain ..,.......... SxsOS
Plaid Suitings
20 to SO inches wide. in beautiful range
Of oolers and dssisnsL Regularly Ss.1s
to 800 yard. Friday e. 90
tiMa.in Moor, ~
Fine Broadcloth
80 inches wide. In srey. navy. plum snd
black. EIoslient quality. Rag - On
ulariy ssbo. Friday bargain. SZsOS
(MAin fioor)
Wool Pushes
ularly ~ yard Friday bargain 1907
tMain floor)
French Kid Gloves
covered oiaspa coIorsi Brown. grey.
champagne. tan. bsavsr ana biask
and white Priced e. Sn
''''''~''i in.iin, f,oo,i ~~
French Kid Gloves
-cenumeri" make. rwe-pori oiAsps
and ovsr-seAm Brown, beaver. Grsy.
sl.ss s.,s.. f.,s.s. s.n; sAs%s.s.. a.Is and $3.50
''' ps Main fioorj ~~'
French Kid Gloves
-Fowns's' make Piqus and svsr>sssn
Long ana short fingered. cs,sss, Tsn
tod sasd. also black and vhftA t1 on
Friday bargain ...-....--- SksOS
Fownes' Cape Gloves
-Fownss ons-clasp washable cape
gloves. Pique seam. One color only
s41s., ;,1s With ss.s.,a s,.st sa ''''ehlns S1.98
Irish Linen Damask
vsry fins suaiiy In . bssuffui line e g.
s.rs.,, s..n. R''al.ri' ''' yf'a-y S3 39
bargain tn:in Moor; ~''''
'Derryvsle" Pattern Cloth
OF real Irish linen cloth. rsxrs inehs~
..G s.rs.io per set flid., S2150
(Main fioor)
Satin Finished Spreads
Plain and cut corners: slss ssrss inches
Very good quality. Regularly &c cE
t1be. Friday bargain 1890 3OsZJ
(hain noor)
Fancy Outing Flannel
In a good line Of patterns In all ooiors;
~ inches wide. Friday 1A
bargain ....-. ..........-.--.--. EJS
(MSin floor
Hotel Towels
Red border. size 1sxs1-inoh. Very GOOD
quality quality. Pre-, Prfc.a By the dozen 81 m
Friday bargain main ii;-1;,;.-' floor; SL.VV
'Nu Vogue" Cloth
Bssutifui patterns In checks ana pi.sda
Ideal for ehildsn's school dresses YE
80 inches vide Priced. yard -. IJc
(Main floor)
Beauty Silk
Every poulsr and staple color. ss inches
vide. Special value at JF
tMsin rioorI
Fine Laces
Net top lAoes in whits and cream: widths
from to 7 inches Just the thing for
ise new lace collars Regularly 2r.
toc yard. Friday bar9ain ..--. JJC
MAIN floor)
stur- Hoursi
2IDL1::.,::;@:::::::; -; =:
Untn sP M
gsE.z,zw< '''-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10
LEWIS WILL MAKE
SPEECH HERE SOON
Isc Daniel Gets Letter From sen
atnr Assuring Visit for
Tulsa,

Il is an assured fact that Ham
Lowi- of Chicago. former United
States senator. IS to speak In Tulsa
In support Of the league OF nations
gs propos,i by the president accord
Ing lo Ice ptnicL prominent demo
crat who has been ln correspond
euDe with 90" ~ senator l'atc for
the meeting ans not Overwhelmingly
selected and the following letter
gives am the advance Information
available.
"Uon Lee Daniel. Tulsa. Okla
My dear brother Daniel. Nv thanka
FOR Your letter ! am leaving for
Washington at once. viii return here
a. week will he glad 10 20 TO
Tulsa and deliver the address sug-
gcsted hv you and can do 80 I'm the
Rttcr part OF October | apprc criatc
The invitation and viii be compli-
mcntcd tu serve there
"Of Coursr, you understand that
there are no cumpcnsatons Of any
nature for mr. send personal re
cards To Yourself and firm Yours
sincerely. tSiEnedDUJames Hamilton
Lewis"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10

PETITION. FOR the dissolution OF
tho colon on company WAS flied An
district court YESTERDAY. The stock D.
holders state they decided Al thr
meeting held october &. To dl.sol, q
the company. an outstanding. debts
and other obligations have h-,u sat
isficd
M,BptA,y ,rt.,.e,,s h..
sued ia he f,iinv.i,n s..,o',,,,' ~
u1s ,lorl ~, J,.,r,,., -, ~.
Ibr,g 81 ard Win. N,t,,-,,,
,r,I', To,,s,, Ii. '. Wv, ,,,,,
.el,, c,rn.n,or 81 1,,.I., Nr,,'. =,
Xynod,tdl %. ,a ,,,,.,' i,,I,
Col.r,h
~ bE' bEE or. divorce WAS '"h'ti )
IN superior court Yesterday "hen lR'
a"ii OF Mary y. Rogers against Nv
ron =. Rogers was concluded. I"'
decree was h"i blo"td hN the t'ui
on me Eiuund lhht testimony Vas
insufficient 10 vH'tpIlsh any Just
cause Tor inc fehet asked hF the
plainliit
--'
SUIT NSklNG judgment For $500
and damages Of 500 was filed IN
the county court Yesterday by ID. j.
Palmer and II ". Palmer against
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10
STATE MAY BE LOSER
IN RED RIVER CASE
Officials Are criticised for leasing
Channel when Rlghtfui Pos
session Was In Doubt.

while officials at Washington
have announced a two week dellb-
GRAFTON over the question Of wheth-
cr oklahoma OF Texas claims 10 the
Nsluable oil holdings In the bed Of
the Red river oklahoma oil men
are holding the sack and the state
Of oklahoma will he compelled 10
reimburse investors In the Red
river bed project II the count is de-
,Ided against the Sooner state. nc-
cording to local oil men In touch
with tho situation
considerable criticism ot state Of
ffibla for their act IN leasing the
Red river bed lands to Oklhhomans
when rlghtful possession Of same
was In doubt Is circulating In Tho
Cil fraternity. The contest originated
when The Rcd river shifted It's chan
mel several hundred feet to the
south. II is said Since the river has
been considered As the boundary be.
tween Oklahoma and Texas. Okla
hcmn oil mon then laid claim to that
acreage abandoned nv the river
Tho state then leased the river
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10

one vas injured whom an auto truck
ut the Fhck Furniture company col
lided with the rear end - an ~ q
H. street car going east a. the point
whore the alley between Ros ON and
Cincinnati opens ON f"u' Ia. y
fender was bent on tHe auto ~ thr
engine was uniupair, Il An,l th' street
car was only lightly bumped
PREllMlNARN TRIAL in the
following cases are set for hearing
before Justice \ c MaNev today
G /. Van Den Heurk. embezzlcmeut
Charles Thompson, grand larceny.
John T Hayes, assault and nal'"lv,
Eiri King. robbery carl TempliE.
burglary. steve Graham, rrvrNtug
stolen property, John scott robbery,
The hearing ot the last named 10
fendsnt rs for the purpose OF impli.
eating him in the robbery Nf the
Red Fork hank on september II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10
SUPREME COURT WILL
GET SPAVINAW CASE
Appeal OF ". r. Brady VIII BE
Taken 10 Highest T'ribuhl for
Final Hearing,
IMMEDIATE TRIAL DUBIOUS
Discretionary With Mem bcrs
Whether Advance on Docket
VIII Bc Allowed

Nl'hlh ihe next 10 uals, lhc app
neal ~ the case OF W II Brady
a.,t,st IN. rry commissioner a. ,
-, ~, ,..., 49,
! u'S"' d" """'" '!""' '"'''" }" '"'
local courts IN his attempt TO have
declared invalid the SpaNinaw VI. sc
bonds VIII be taken before lho
Oklahoma supreme court for tul,
hearing The case made, complete
several DAYS ago, has been IN tho
hands Of counsel for the opposing
liugdnts for q sufficient time iu al
low the signing Of the appeal by
Judge owen owen, before whom
the case WAS heard. j. IL NIE.fp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10
MINISTER'S WILL HAVE
SERVICES FOR RED CROSS

Tulsa is 10 have RED Cross sun
day in the churches for the special
psppose OF furthering attempts o.
SD Cross officials tn successfully
launching their roll call membership
drive on November 2. according 10
the ayowed purpose expressed hy
members Of the ministerial alliance
or Tulsa The ministerial alliance
members will meet Monday TO con-
eidor adopting u sunday FOR special
services
The Red Cross drive closes on No
Nemher II, armistice day ana it has
heen suggested that appropriate pa
triotic meetings prevail In the
churches on t&C sunday nearest 70
November II. ReNeral Tulsa minis
ters have announced their decisions
90 take cognizance OF Red Cross
Sunday and explain the purpose OF
the drive TO congregations.