davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
REV. PATRICK GALLAGHER.

The Rev Father Patrick Gallagher, q
Knights of Columbus chaplain In
France, died In Bordeaux April / and
was buried there, according to cable
message received yesterday at the X. OF
c. headquarters here. The message
stated that his death was due to an au-
tomobile accident, but gave no details
Father Gallagher was born in Ireland
April 4, 1881, and was ordained in New
York city May 20, 1910. For time he
was stationed at Tompkinsville, Staten
leland He was a member OF st. Au-
gustine's Order and nrst took up work
as X. OF c. chaplain at Camp Zachary
Taylor. Kentucky. He went overseas
November 9. He Is survived by two sis
tiers. whose homo is in 266 East 18Th
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
VILLAGES LEAVE CAPITAL
A m bn ssador to France VIII Soon
Sail for New Post.

WASHINGTON, April 3,--The United
States Ambassador to France and Mrs
Hugh c. Wallace. with their niece. Miss
Beeeher left this city to-day for New
York. whence they will sail in a few
days for France.
The British Ambassador and Countess
of Reading were entertained at dinner
this evening by Mrs. Richard Townsend
Nine. De Bonillas, wife OF the Mexican
Ambassador. was the guest OF Mrs WILL
lam Phillips. wife of the acting Secre-
tary OF State, at luncheon to-day.
Mrs. George T. Marye wife OF the
former United Sta,es Ambassador to
Russia, entertained at luncheon In honor
OF Mrs Eberle, wife OF Admiral Edward
W. Eberle.
Representative and Mrs. Henry d.
Flood have announced the marriage of
the latter's sister, Mrs Elsa Former
Graham, to August L. Hurnes OF New
York in New York yesterday Mr.. and
Mrs. Humes will be at home after May
Is at 5sT Fifth avenue, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
LIEUT.. THOMAS KIERNAN, JR.

Lieut.. Thomas Herman. Jr. of the
25sth Aero Squadron, formerly q cabaret
dancer with his sister. Dorothy. died
from shock at Chaumont, France. March
8. according TO word received by the
family yesterday, at $50 West Forty
seventh street. Lieut.. Herman had ap-
peared at Shanleys Maxim's and other
restaurants and theatres before he en-
listed In the flying corps At that time
he had an engagement TO 80 TO Monte
Carlo. He attended the ground school
at Cornell University, and later trained
at San Diego, Cal. and Roanoke. Ark,
before receiving orders to embark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
DR.. WILLIAM n. COOK.

Or. William r. Cook died late wednes-
day night In his home in Greenwich.
Conn. He was 81 years old. and n
native Of Staten Island. He had lived
in Connecticut for thirty-three years.
He was graduate OF the New York
College OF Dentistry, and a member OF
the Greenwich Lodge OF Elks and OF the
Loyal Chrder OF Moose. He leaves a
widow and a daughter, Mrs. Thoma
Blrbreli of Portche ster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
NEW WORKERS IN NEWPORT.
Inspect villas for Opening of the
summer Season.

NEwroRT. April 3.--Mrs. Daniel b.
Fearing. who has been arranging for the
opening Of her summer home, has re-
turned to New York.
Mrs. Arnold Hague Of Washington,
Mrs David King and Royal Phelps Car
ron OF New York were at the MUNICH
sner King to-day and intend Inspecting
their summer home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
DIED.

ALLEN.--on THURSDAY. April .. 1919.
in his seventy ninth year. George
Henry Allen. beloved husband of Char
lotts Clark Alien
Funsrsl services at his late residence, II
West Fifty-sisth street. on Saturday.
April 8, at p. VI. Interment Bur-
Gnston. Vermont.
1ARTLETT.--on April 1. i?is, at 500
West End avenue, Anna Kate. beloved
wife of Edward Everett Bartlett, Jr..
only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Schnaks nbsrs.
Funeral private. Kindly omit nowera
Unsatisfactory. in New York.
April 2. 1919. IN his nfty-nfth year.
owen Brainard. beloved husband Of
jean Sawyer Brainard.
Services Friday. April 4, 1T 10 A. NJ, at
81. Asnes's Chapel, l:I West Ninety
nrst street, Interment at HigEanum.
Conn.
aRoAs-on April :. 1919. Catherine Titus.
widow of BENJAMIN 8. Broas. aged 81
years.
Funeral services at ths residence of her
daughter. Mrs. Rupert q. Thomas, ass
Broadway. Flushing. N. T.. on Friday.
April 4, at p. N. Interment Poush-
keeps!s Rural Cemetery.
GALDER.--At Glen Ridge, ". J.. on April
,, 1912. Henry Calder. at his home. so
wildwood terrace.
FuneT6l SERVICES evening, April
4. at o'clock. Toronto. Canada.
papers please copy.
Dows.--At his residence. Denver, Col.
Thursday, April ,. 1919. Kenneth, son
OF Jana s. and the late David Dows
Jr.,
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
EATON.--suddeniy. at her home. Eliza
beth. n. J.. on Thursday. April 3. 1919.
Katharine pavey Eaton, aged u years
and months.
Funeral private.
GUERIN.-Max. on April I. Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" Broadway and
Sixty sixth street frank Z. Camp
beirs). Friday. p. NJ
ILFELD.-Adsls. on April /. Lying in
state THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and Sixty sixth Street Drank
u. CampbelTs).
NOTWITHSTANDING, during the morning
OF wednesday, April :. 1919. at her
residence, Lakewood, n. j., Clara
Wilson. beloved wife of James W.
Morey, daughter of the late Duncan
Wilson. n. D., ana Granddaughter of
the late Rev. William Ives Burlington,
d. d.
Funeral services Friday. April I. IL noon.
at All Saints Church. Lakewood.
Trains for Lakewood $3.50 A. NJ. s2sd
Street. C. r. r. OF N. J. Intermsnt at
Greenwood Cemetery. Brooklyn. p VI.
osT BRHELD.--on April 3. 1919, Theodore
william. beloved husband of HsrrIette
Burgess Osterheld, at the Holland
House.
Services will be held at THE FU-
NERAL CHURCH. Campbell BidgJ.
Broadway and sixty-sixth street. on
Friday evening. $50 o'clock. Inter-
ment at convenience OF family,
UMPsoN.--In Poushisepaie. Tuesday. April
!, 1919, Of pneumonia. Albert Adrianee
simpson. son OF the late DR.. Francis
Henry Simpson and Anna Elisabeth
Adrtanee. beloved husband OF Elisa
beth Borden Campbell. aged % years.
Funeral services at Christ Church PouGh-
tespsis. Friday at s:ss p. ~.
TINKHAM.--At RAvenna. Italy. on March
30. 1919. Edward Haley Tfnkham. En-
sign u. .. Naval Aviation. aged as
years son Of Julian n. and Mary N.
L. Tinkhsm Of Upper Nentciair. N. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
BARRY o, JONES.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, April BARRY o.
Jones. secretary OF the Bethlehem Steel
Company, the Bethlehem Steel Corpora
tion and the Bethlehem Shipbulding
Corporation, Ltd. and a director OF the
three concerns died OF heart trouble to-
day. He was ~ years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
ENSIGN ILshEY TfNKHAM.

Ensign IlsIey T.nkham OF the Naval
Aviation Service died Of pneumonia fol-
lowing meningitis At Ravenna, Italy.
last Sunday. according to a message
received yesterday by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Julian f. Tinkham Of Mont
clair, ". ]. His father had visited him
q month before he died.
Ensign Tinkbam was born at RAdnor,
Pa. August .. 1921. and was educated
at the M9ntciair Military Academy and
Cornell University. He sntsrsd ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
MARRIED.

FIrzsIMMoNs--vAND Thurs
day, April >. 1919. Al Harbourvisw.
Newport. R. l., by tho Rev. Stanley C.
Hughes. Ellen French Vanderbilt.
daughter of the late Frances O. French
OF New York. to Lieut. Paul F1tzsim-
mons. u. s. Navy. son Of the late Medi-
cal Director Paul F1tzsimmons. L. 8,
Navy, and Mrs. Fttzsimmons OF wash
ington, d. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
ORsON T. sOUTHwoRTH.

Orson T. Southworth. a Captain in the
Twenty eighth Regiment OF New York
Volunteers In the civil war. died In his
home, 1913 Halliday street. Jersey City
Southworth was horn seventy-nine years
ago in Yates Valley. ~. Y. In 1857 he
married Araminta Hunt OF Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
Mi..>RntA Keys to BE . bride.

HAsrTNos-oS-H HUDSON. N. T., April 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Keys Of this
town announced to-day the engagement
Of their daughter. Miss Ruth Keys. TO
Donald Criiohshank Ferguson of New
York. Mr.. Ferguson was recently dis
charged from the navy. where he served
on U-boat chaser. He IL assessor of
The township Of Greensboro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
BRIDAL COUPLES AT SPRINGS.
Several New Workers Arrive
Others Make Reservations.

Hot SPRINGS, Va, April 3--More
bridal couples arrived at the Homestead
to-day. Among them were Mr.. and Mrs
T. Philip Swift Of Chicago.
Mrs. A. r. Riker and Mr.. and Mrs
w, I. Rynard of New York have arrived
for their usual spring visit. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollin II. White and daughter are
registered here for three weeks. A. H.
White and party. Mrs II. +. Smith and
two daughters and Mrs. George ]. Hard
ing. Jr.. of Philadelphia, arrived yester-
day
John d. Rockefeller. Jr., has made
reservations for himself. wife and
daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
MRS. DOROTHY FRENCH BAGGs.

Mrs. Dorothy French Bagga wife OF
A. F. Baggs. an importer. died yester-
day In her home. 3 West Sixty-third
street after short illness. She was
born In Lynn Mass, twenty-seven years
ago Funeral services will be held from
the Funeral Church to-day Burial will
be in Boston. Mrs. Bags leaves her
husband and two children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
Dance Not for FoundIi.. Ho.p,t.,.

Henry Heide. chairman OF the ad-
visory board Of the New York Found
ling Hospital. denied yesterday that the
hospital has any interest in q ball ad-
vertised TO be given In the Hotel des
Artistss He said the use Of the iusti-
tution's name In connection With ths
affair u unAuthoEixsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
Title Argument Settled by
Genius Of Brilliant Harris
Courier.
"COME ON CHARLEY" NEAR
''Luck in Pawn" to Take Fur
lough-Whittier Has An
other Ibsen Play.


started out in the world with a steady
name clinging to it--unless It drops Off
In tho wear and tear Of the rehearsals
that have just begun. Tho latest title
In announced as Dark Horses" and was
suggested by Mike. the diplomatic courier
for A. II. Woods. who recently sold out
TO the Harris interesta At least Will
lam Harris, Jr., puts the responsibility
for the new appellation on Nike The
latter plucked the name out Of his own
thoughts in the midsts OF a violent fam
lily quarrel between producers and au-
thors, who had previously devised enough
titles to make q scenario.
Mr.. Harris 10 now said 10 be planning
to let Mike settle the question, us Fay
Banter q starr Mike for his part Ia
considering charging a regular consult
ing fee for managers and after nursing
q title through this crisis he feels quail
ned to write q play also unless he Ia
seriously injured.
"Come On, Charley" Ready.
Come On. Charley a fable in three
acts and fve scenes. will take UP the re-
lay race at the Forty-eighth Street The
atre Tuesday night, getting tho touch of
from Luck in Pawn" This new pro-
duction 10 founded on stories by Thomas
Addison, and. according to the advance
prospectus, Ia an attempt by George v.
Hobart to determine whether a man can
reason with Destiny. even though the
latter Is generally represented as a
woman.
,ro,,, ,s. as.,,,- 80. .os,o..n-. s,,rh+
rrs.n. ~ 1910, ,,,r,n'~S !, 4. .",a 80
nnt .,th.n..,s =, Eli ,.L. IN tns
80 49,. ,S.S.,,
othar .,sonn,,,n, ,ss.,rs LEI W.h.,
T.,,s ,.rro az ,ta nrs.snt cast .,iII nm
derwritng II.
d,,oted "Chosts" into the Lonraore The.
atre. vii, rive Ibsen another chance with
Ia nov rehsarsinr that NAV and expects
encoura rement
Edward starting Wright negro
actor who orp.nized a oomnanv of duskv
PLAYERS during the Shakespeare Tercen-
tsnarv ana presented "OtheIlo,' in his
native NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the commen-
dstion of the l.ts Sir Herbert Tree--i,
nov s,aging two one ACT NAV. nv ernest
Eavsra C,,,hsr,son. "joat AIlev', and
"R.cL.v" ana IA a,so riv,ng shske,-
nesrs . chsnce to he hssrd sIonr with
.c, ~ "O,h.IIo"
a. s.tnrd.w n,.ht Anvil =, sna ,or
,hs .n.nin. To,,r vaek snas. N. Ne,sh.
horhnoh pisver. viii nresert ,hre. ono
~, ola. to y, thsr, ..rhs Et.rnsi
Ms~sIo..,,r, hy Ju.,in. Isvis and
~I-hs Noo.s" nv Tracv My,.tt heine
,h. xnr,. y, nat,vs nisvvr,shts vh,,s
ths ,hi,S "ryervhoav.. uusbsna" nv
cnh.,t C.nn.n ~. un~,,.h rov.I,., 4.
nrndm..s 20 rn..t The ch.re. thst hi.
orSsni.s,ion wants to perfect onlv the
Im.r,o.n sr.na ~hJ,a Isayin~ ES,-on.
In The Lunch
Gen. Organ to Speak.
Ms1or-Heh. Jonn r; Ryan WIZ De ohs
" xno spea az VIC u''ne III no"ot
W m' rne Oh Sunu"y, "hlei -
pec'eu 10 sNe tns Seneaa kooo pr ia
WI VIZ n .n
iunc'toIl, 20 ue sN." os ,ne SuvelE Oh
az, anu oo.o"ees =. 'ne iio.e' Dl''IhoIe
WI. NV rs N'Ins' III 80,
ana nv uoIo"lm ,s, spsns iehrs MI
WH'1n %n ', A
p"y, 1onh hs' ''a ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04

pupils held successful entertainment
for this fund at the Playhouse last year
ard the coming dance programme VIII be
even more elaborate than was its prede-
cessor. Tho use of the Belmont Thea
tire has been given for tho afternoon by
Mr.. Moran. the owner. and all proceeds
Of the entertainment will be given to the
fund
On Saturday night. April &c. there will
be a dinner dance for the fund by the
management of the Robert Treat Hotel
OF Newark. under auspices OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Verneaux of London and Paris, So
ciety dancers. who have appeared but
once in New York Mr.. Corrigan OF the
hotel is much interested In having the
affair a success. He suggested having
the hotel do its bit" a year ago. but
conditions were not then favorable. MT.
and Mrs. Verneaux have informed the
fund that a number OF we'll known artists
have volunteered to help them in the ems
tertainment
How the Fund stands To-day.
THE SUN and THE EVENING SUN $1,000
United Cigar Stores boxes............ I,,oW.M
Otherwise act< owledsed ............. s1I,ess.4
New contributions .................'... rN.1
Total ....,........,............ 1896, s,.is
shipped and paid for. .sss2 ,ss..st
Schultz cigar stores boxes....,.,..... S@ro
Grand total. san, sSs.si
New contributions are;
International Longshoremen's Assn,
Bay Ridge. Brooklyn. Local $685.. $4,000
In memory OF Lieut.. +. ]. F.......... ieo
Good Luck" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
A.. l. L.''''''''''.'..'''''''''''' ~
Ian Keever, Wood. Harmon & Co, -.
261 broadway. .............,..,....',. em
Bowery wynnthewaws ................. ao
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04

CabIegrams to Poland Accepted.
Cablegrams in plain language may be
accepted for Poland and Austria, but
not for Hungary, the Commercial Cable
Company announced yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
MRS. YANDERBILTIS
BRIDE IN NEWPORT
Former Wife Of Lusitania
Victim Is Married to Lieut..
Fitzsimmons.
SON ATTENDS CEREMONY
Governor and Mrs. Beeckman
Among Guests at Wedding
in Country Homo.

NswPoRr, n L. April s.---Nrs French
Vanderbilt. the former wife OF Alfred O.
Vanderbilt. who Lost his life In the sink
ing Of the Lusitanis. was married here
to-day to Lieut. Paul F1tzsimmons OF
tho United States Navy. an Annapolis
graduate of the class Of 1914. Lieut..
Fftzsimmons Ii q son Of the late Paul
Fftzsimmons. formerly Medical Direc-
tor OF teh navy. and Mrs. Fitxsinmons
Of Washington. He has been attached
TO the destroyer Evans, on which ship
Mrs. Vanderbilt's son, Bnsign William
II. Vanderbilt, also Is on duty.
The ceremony was performed in Har-
bourview. the Vanderbilt home, by tho
Rev. Stanley c. Hughes. rector OF Trinity
Church OF Newport Only n few init
mate friends and relatives Of the bride
and bridegroom were present including
Major and Mrs. Amos Tuck French.
Ensign William II. Vanderbilt, Gov. r.
j.. Beeckman and Mrs. Beeckman, James
De Wolf Perry and MIRA FItzuimmons.
mother of the bridegroom. Immediately
after the breakfast ana reception Lieut..
and Mrs. Fftzslmmons left on an east
bound train. II Ia understood they went
TO the brides farm in Chester. n. H.
II vas announced that Mrs. F1txsinmons
would continue to make her home in
New port.
Mrs. Fitxsimmons Is q daughter Of tho
late Francis Ormonde French. q wealthy
New York cotton broker. and q dster OF
Major Amos Tuck French and OF Lady
Chcylemore OF England. In 1908 she
divorced her first husband, Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt. who three years
later married Margaret Emerson in
London. The second Mrs. Vanderbilt.
after her husband was killed. was mar
ried to Raymond T. Baker. director OF
tho United States Mint
In his will Mr.. Vanderbilt ignored his
first wife, but left 100000 in trust
for her son, Ensign Vanderbilt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
The wise know

The wise know
I. That our woolens,
both domestic and inn
ported, are as fine as the
most expensive tailors'.
2. That, with our scale of
sizes and provisions for
men of unusual build, they
can get fitted in ready-to-
wear clothes.
3. That our prices are
just about half.
4. U. c. that they simply
can't get stuck. Money
back if they want it.
Novelties in overcoats
include fancy Shetlands,
Scotch cheviots, Scotch
velours and handwoven
Connemara tweeds.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four at saith St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at4Ist St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
Army Girl. out OF Job. Ends Life.

Afm! GrFI, Uut OF JOb, Endb Lftes
The search for Dorothy Seller. II. OF
- West 10sth street. who had served in
the Medical Supply Department Of the
army, ended yesterday with the identifi-
cation of her body at the Morgue. The
body was found Wednesday In q room
ing house in East 1o5th street. where the
girl had committed suicide by inhaling
gas. A note was found addressed to her
parents Several days ago they had
letter from her announcing her intention
TO take her life because she had BECOME
despondent over failure to obtain q 10
sition. A brother. DR.. Arthur A Selxer.
is with the Eighty-second Division in
France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04

"a I'VE are some low in spirits when the
smoking 10 gone" writes McGee. a
wagner OF Company Z, Fourteenth En-
gineers, 80 we were grateful for the
smokes you sent us. They reached us
near Eerdun. France"
Private Charles c. Flood, In Base
Hospital 70. sends this card TO Mollie
B. Sterling: 81 received your welcome
gite OF tobacco through THE SrN To-
bacco Fund and appreciated 1t very
much. am sending you view of the
town in which We are quartered and
II you would return a card 7 should
be much obliged. None OF US get many
letters from our friends"
Corporal A. r. Callahan OF Company
b. 30sth Infantry, was at Coudry when
no wrote this we smoke a good deal
here OF late waiting for the time to come
when We shall all be smoking UP Broad
way. That will be a great day and
then. or soon after. ! hope TO see THE
SYN fund at tho Office Of the paper and
tell what the boys feel toward IT,"
Sergeant Philip F.. Lowell OF head
quarters. 1I2th Sanitary Train, Thirty
seventh Division, wSs at Brest tho sec
ond week IN March and sent this mes
sage from there: Thank you very
kindly for the contribution of smoking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
nEixGI0Us ADvERIIss1IHNrs.

ST. STEPHENS ~ p w. s :sss g.
xo,H "a SsHOs y roTSs5 5ssu srA 2s 4
TEAcHEn-rfIE ,R4HAHI,Ess
A. WsAssHss. Hsthsn =, ssssis. nssass-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
Tobacco HeIps the Morale.

'I DO not know how to explain the
pressing need OF It further than to say
that when we are without smokes we
DO not care about anything and as soon
as we get them again the morale Of our
men goes UP to what II was in war
times THE SUN is the only institution
that seems TO have recognised this
After the armistlce we said TO one an
other: Now there will be nothing more
for US from the States There just
wasn't much, and we're not kicking be-
cause this state OF things Ia what we
expected. Then came a bunch OF ciga-
rettes and some cartons of smoking to-
bacco from our steady old friend THE
SUN Tobacco Fund, and we all cheered
because. war or no war, II hadn't for
gotten US We're on the job yet. and so
IL THE SUN"
Sergeant Herman Grasing of the med
ical detachment OF Base Hospital 50
wrote Just before sailing for home I'VE
leave In a few days for the States, and
this tobacco issued to US by THE Sun on
March 4 II going to give us good many
smokes on the way home
'We're In a small town and can't
get n thing to smoke" writes Sergeant
l. C. schall. "Your cigarettes are life
savers and couldn't have got to US at
q better time. They make US feel that
the good old Sun will never forget the
boys"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
SMOKE FUND NEARS
THE $46O,OOO MARK
Contributors Urged to Help
Cheer U. s. Soldiers Still
Abroad.
MESSAGES BRING THANKS
Two More Benefits to Be Held
This Month Will Aid the
Cause.

THE Sun Tobacco Fund Is approach
Ing the $4,000 mark. and with the
help Of contributors and benefits II Is
hoped this total will soon be realised.
II the general public fully realized the
good accomplished by the distribution OF
tobacco among American soldiers and
appreciated the messages OF thanks that
70 from them to contributors the fund
would be publishing a long list Of con-
tributions daily.
The fund 10 CONSTANTLY In receipt OF
propositions to aid II in its work. These
are made in good faith in most cases but
not all of them are acceptable. For
different reasons the fund cannot accept
many kind OFFERS Of assistance, and thus
II falls back on the donors az It's chief
dependence. Free will gifts have made
the fund what It 10. have helped the SOL
diers as nothing else could do. and free
will gifts are what 1t relies on as the
basis Of its work.
Buddy" Is the only signature to q
card which has come for Sidney Fried
man. q donor, but the message 1t cons
tains clearly presents the case OF the
soldiers left In France. The card says
Tobacco was a good thing during ten
long and thrilling months I spent In
actively opposing the advance OF the
Germans. but II Is now thing We SOL
diers must have.