davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
To Show You | Am Game

I an buying 100000 worth OF stock at $4,000
a share, the same price at which 1 selling It to
every one, to show my faith in ny proposition;
COULD ANYTHING BE FAIRER? This viii leave
only 100 others to buy shares at $4,000 each, to
raise the $4,000. AN CERTAIN NOW OF RAILS
ING 400 Of these 700 have already bought, leaving
only 500 more shares to be sold and feel confident
they VIII be all placed during the coming week
could have sold them ALL to one outfit at par but
refused.
You are GAMBLING $4,000, but If you win, you
get fortune, and this is a SQUARE game, and the
cards are being dealt from the top Of the deck and
you need not be afraid to Hsit in with Us
The odds are not large against US for every geoo-
gst that has ever visited this district for the past
s. years has predicted THAT OIL WOULD BE
FOUND HERE. A Pennsylvania Co located here
years ago to drill for oil but the money panic stouped
them The eminent geologist C. 7. Serle when here
1916 commented on the WONDERFUL POSI-
BILITIES FOR OIL this property this can be also
attested to by Jim Alexander, photographer FL Paso
street, who taking geological photographs for Mr.
Serle. U. S. Chief GEOL0GIST DAVIS WHITE,
opening the convention Of OIL BIOLOGISTS at Dal-
las March 18th, 1919, said THAT n NJ WOULD
d. lFEIOP ONE OF THE BIGGEST OIL FIELDS
IN The WORLD" and Geologist and OIL EXPERT
R. G. George, says Gin Fl Paso Times of March 14th)
in the Tuarosa Basin found folds Of rock indi-
eating the existence Of reservoirs Of OIL and GAS and
IN the opinion Of ALL OIL BIOLOGISTS, THERE
EXISTS The GREATEST OIL FIELDS ON THIS
CONTINENT This opinion is concurred in bv
geologist Carreras Gin his article in the Fl Paso
IInes) and be knows every foot Of this section,
and OIL Geologist Frank E. Force recently from
the Wyoming, Oklahoma and Texas Oil fields saws
(in the FL Paso Times) SIN NEW MEXICO. II IL
my belief -EE GREATEST OIL FIELDS THE
WORLD HAS YET KNOWN WILL BE FOUND. I
an Of the opinion that perhaps the most positive
indication Of oil exists IN what is known as the
IULAROSA BASIN Examinations made BY govern
ment men and privately employed biologists have
resulted N such general agreement as to the per
rect conditions for the existence Of OIL that the oil
fraternity generally throughout the country are look
ing to NEW MEXICO and to the TULAROSA BASIN
for the NEXT BIG NEW PRODUCTION Frank
I: Johnson OIL GEOLoGIST sent out BY the Boston
VI and Gas Co. to report on the TULAROSA BASIN
OF New Mexico, for oil has reported to his company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09

THAT HE FOUND The BEST INDICATIONS FOR
OIL OF ANY FIELD HE HAS EXAMINED FOR
Of FL Paso is the CREAM Of the TULAROSA BASIN
according to the WRITTEN opinion Of geologist S z
WorrelL dean Of the TEXAS SCHOOL OF MINES,
Ehich opinion has been read BY hundreds Of eti
zens and which says in part as follows- Enclosed
I an sending you report On the property Of ". ".
Cox, and vicinity. made no attempt 70 confine NY
self TO Mr. Cox's property; IN fact / do not even
know where his property lines run- merely covered
the situation thoroughly, regardless Of whether my
conclusions fell his property OF not have studied
the situation very carefully since my return, have
studied very carefully the log Of the wells and the
o. S. G. reports on the country involved and FEEL
SAFE AS TO NY CONCLUSIONS THAT OIL
EXISTS IN The STRATA UNDERLYING THIS
SECTION" Then follows a description Of the sec
ton confined to an area Of about miles long BY
vide, which he considers the CREAM Of the OIL
BEARING STRATA Of the TULAROSA BASIN, and
I took him, and the other geologist with him every
where this BASIN not with a view Of finding Oh
on NY property, but rather with view Of finding
where IN their opinion OIL COULD BE FOUND, for
were the first on the ground and had the PICK
OF THIS BASIN, and while did not then own this
land Immediately leased It for oil development
RELY ON THE BIOLOGISTS WHO HAVE
SPENT THEIR LIVES STUDYING THE UNDER
AND CAN TELL YOU TO AN ACRE WHERE THE
OIL LAYS They tell rs there is very small chance
of going wrong if we follow instructions
Ny company viii be capitalized for 100000. 1000
shares at $1,000 each. VIII get 200 for nv entire
holdings, and VIII not sell these shares until oil Is
struck; each share vii have its pro rata interest IN
all this 10000 acres and every ven sunk; Liberty
Bonds VIII be taken at their ACTUAL value oniv No
stock vii be issued for promotion purposes. THERE
WILL BE NO STOCK Statesmen. If we DO cot
strike oil al money remaining in the treasury VII
be returned pro rata; ny zoo shares viii not share
in this refund THERE WILL BE NO SALARIED
OFFICERS, until OIL is struck
The Bowman Bank & Trust Co, Las Cruces N
NJ VII act as Trustee for all money received. and
believe every bank in FL Paso and where an known
IN New Mexico, VIII assure their customers that
make IF THIS COULD BE FAIRER TELL MF
HOW.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
ARGUES;
REDS ADVANCE
INDIGESTION of Conference
At Paris Opens Europe
To Bolsheviki.

Ilon and by propaganda from Russia-
In Poland. as elsewhere. lack Of food
and employment explains most Of the
danger, and. as elsewhere, the allies
have wasted precious time II getting
relief through TO the starving populs-
tions.
Some Of the Polish propagandists
here have argued TO me with great
vehemence that the allies have helped
the extremists in Poland by over
throwing the more popular Pllsuds ki
government and setting Up govern
ment OF landlords under Paderewsk1
and DmOWsHl The peasants, they
say, have caught from Russia the in
tense desire for the land that was the
handspring Of the revolution in 1871,
and to take away the land that the
peasants had already commenced 70
occupy must throw them into the
arms OF the waiting Bolshevists. On
the other hand. I have heard Dmowski
with great eloquence and persuasive
ness contend that only strong govern
ment in Poland by the upper classes
can possibly save the country from
chaos Whatever the truth may be
here, all accounts agree that condi-
lions in Poland are going from bad
TO worse, and I have not met Pole
who was optimist enough TO believe
that his country can stand out against
Bolshevism If Germany goes under.
that Germany Is heading towards Boil
shevism, but there are two views re-
garding the policy OF the Weimar
government
Most Americans and British argue
that Germany should be given food
and raw materials promptly With
out food and work, they say. Germany
must "Bolsh." Unfortunately, this
probably correct view has encountered
such opposition from other sources
that food and raw materials, when
forthcoming, may come too late.
Moreover. the prevalent French
opinion has IL that Germany, sin
lister and plotting as always, f.
using the threat OF Bolshevism
as bluff to avoid paying for the
war In money. goods and terri
tory. Another view more popular
In the American and British dele
CATIONS ses forth that no German
government can possibly sub
scribe to such conditions OF peace
ns the French desire TO impose.
Unless n moderate punishment
without the loss Of indis-
putsbIy German territory f. In
fIicted. the WeIuar government
viii voluntarily place all power IN
the hands Of a Splrtacist group
who VIII strike an alliance with
Moscow and defy the entente, in
the belief that II FOch invndes the
country they can BOlsheTiEe his
soldiers.
Which ever OF these views be cor
rect whether the Germans are using
BOlshevism as a bluf for not. does not.
seem 10 matter. From motives Of pol
icy, or because they cannot help them
selves. the Germans are letting the
poison work. and all accounts agree
that It Is having the expected effect
Ny worst enemy wouldn't call me pro-
German, but ] firmly believe that II
there is any hope OF keeping Boil
shevism from the Rhine, and by now
Il is a big II. this can only be done
by giving Germany food work and a
quick Wilson peace.
sIavH Disaffected.
Slovakia and Jugo-S1avia
Bolshevik movements exist in these
countries. as everywhere in Europe,
but they are weak at present Those
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
GRO WIN DEAF
WITH HEAD NOISES?
TRY THIS

II you are growing hard OF bearing
and fear Catarrhal Deafness or II you
have roaring rumblnEs hissln 3
noises in your ears 90 TO your druggist
and get I ounce OF Parmlnt (doubls
strength), and add TO Il = pint OF not
water and a little graduated sugar
Take / tablespoonful four times q day
This VIII often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises
ClogEed uostrils should open. breath
ing become easy and the mucus STOP
dropping into the throat II IS easy 70
prepare. costs little and Is pleasant 10
take Anyone who IS threatened with
Catarrhal Deafness OF who has head
noises should give this prescription =
triaL-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
LIEUT. BOYER To
SPEAK THURSDAY
VIII Be Guest Of 81 Paso
Rotary At Luncheon
Thursday Noon.

Lieut. Maurice Boyer. OF the French
high commission. will be in FL Paso
tomorrow and viii be a guest OF FL
Paso Rotary at luncheon at 1915.
This meetin Ewill be open to the
public, inasmuch as Lieut. Boyer is
travelling under the auspices Of the
Chamber Of Commerce Of America
and the FL Paso chamber Of commerce
is sponsoring his visit here.
Guests not Rotarians desiring to
attend the luncheon are asked to nou-
~ G. A Martin. president Of FL Paso
Rotary, before 10 o'clock Thursday so
that arrangements can be made for
places
The luncheon viii be a Hotel Shell
don and Gen James B. Erwin. dis
crict commander Of FL Paso- viii be
present as a guest OF the club for the
first time since arriving in FL Paso.
Gen. Erwin, by reason OF his position,
Is an honorary member Of Rotary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
Charges Court Martial
Propaganda" Sent Out
Under Official Frank

Washington. d c. April s.-Investi-
cation by the attorney generals office
OF the alleged distribution IN official
ranked envelopes OF 10000 copies OF
q letter written By Col John r. Wig
more. and printed presumably at
public expense in support Of the
existing courts martial system, was
urged by senator Chamberlain. former
chairman OF the senate military az
fairs committee. in a letter to attor-
uey general Palmer.
Senator Chamberlain charged that
"ths Wigmore letter was in form and
substance q purely private communi-
cation upon purely personal sub
iect' and that it was designed in part
as personal reply TO senator Cham
berlain's speech on military justice in
the senate January g. Copies OF this
letter. together with copies Of "a let
ter from the Judge advocate general
OF the army TO the secretary OF war.
were sent broadcast throughout the
country, the senator charged. %
members OF the bar
Col Wigmore formerly was in the
provost marshal generals office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09

Very few people take into consider
alton that a pair Of glasses properly
fitted 20 the eyes adds distinctly 70
I the appearance. Segau Service always
takes this into consideration Glasses,
when fitted here. not only correct any
defects Of eyesiEht but also conform
10 the contour Of the face. In other
words. you improve your appearance
and syesight at the same time when
fitted here
9egau
FL Pua0 Optical Company.
In the middle Of the block. los Texas,
between Oregon and Mesa.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09

Missing In Action.
Corp Fred Wallace, Pilot Point,
Tex
Died Of Disease
Pvt Lee P Taylor. Murray, Tex
Pvt Andrew Woods. Horton. Tex.
Killed IN Action.
The following men were killed IN
action:
Corp. Rex II. Conrad. Ponca, Mich
Sergt. Douglas Mclean, Duluth
Mimi
Pvt Marshall o. Larsen. Claren-
don. Pa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09

filtered with the all-pervadinE doc
trine OF the class war"
But here I woke up. These things
have not happened yet Some OF them
I am afraid will have happened when
this story Is read, all Of them viii
happen before the summer Is out IN
less the Paris conference suddenly
commences TO perform belated mira
cles OF Cancellation and craftsmanship.
And, in my dream, the Aibanian's mar
rative had only just begun.-Copy-
right, 1913, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
Americas Heroes; u S. Casualty List

IIJAsHINGTON. D. C. April a.
w Casualties reported By the war
department Wednesday number 2o3,
including three men killed In action
Southwestern men mentioned in the
list are the following:
Wounded Slightly.
Cook Luther G. Morgan, san An
tonic. Tex
Pvt James z. Dering. Grand View.
Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
FRENCH OFFICERS VISIT
AMERICAN ARMY nAsEs

Paris France. April Soy the As
ISOLATED Press -NarshaI Petain, &C
companied by Gen Castelnau and
other French officers and Brig. Gen
Harbourd, OF the United States army,
visited the American bases at Bor-
deaux and St Nazaire Tuesday.
At Bordeaux the marshal reviewed
a battalion OF American troops and
a company Of French Zouaves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
NEW HAIR AFTER BADNESS

II this should meet the eye OF anyons
who g losing hair or Is laid let q be
known that EOTALkO. containing Eenu-
inc bear oil and other potential inEredi-
eats IS wonderfully successful Hair
grown In many eases when all slss faileL-
Get a box al any busy pharmacy o.
write for free brochure to J. Hart Brit
tain. BD-4T7. Station F. New York city.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09

NTLLIAd ARTHUR LOWE. young
est son Of e Lowe. ST. 411s
Clifton street Lowe enlisted in FL
Paso about a year ago. and he is now
with the navy at Mare Island. Calf.
as an electrician He was in a base
hospital for some time recovering
from an operation for appendicitis
Lowe has lived in FL Paso all his
life. and attended school here He is
the youngest OF seven children.
Lowe is expected home soon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
100 - 81 sLAokERs.

Seattle. Wash. April 9.-Alien
Elaclzers or aliens who claimed exemp-
lion from military service during the
war are barred from working on any
public enterprises or holding any pub
lie office in this state by a law passed
At the recent session OF the washing
ton legislature
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
Urn DIVISION no RETURy.

Washington. D. C.. April s.-Prac-
tically the entire 18th National army
division has been assigned 70 early
convoy. Gen Pershing today notified
the var department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
w. w. COX

President the Bowman Bank & Trust Co.
Treasurer of DOna Ana County for the past years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09

Dr.. B. F. Clutter. physician and sur
geon: office 517-is-19 Martin Bldg.
Tel 1612-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-08
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Merril and Verona Come, 4409
Mason street, boy; Joseph and Ethel New
man, 3515 Dewey avenue girl; Walter
and Anna Hakenholtz. AIS South Thir
teenth street, girl; Harry and Niez Ben
nett, $500 North Twenty eighth avenue,
girl; August and Clara Blaser 1853 Fort
street, girl; nAniel and Gertrude Cahill.
s14 South Thirtieth street. girl; Toney
and Mariana Anzalone, 1896 North Twen-
tieth street, girl; George and Amelia
Kapinski, SGT Park avenue, boy; Elmer
and Katherine Spires. 22Sl Pacific street,
boy; William and Mable Warren, ,215
South TEyenty-fifth street, boy; Edward
ana Jessie Kochanowski, 25oS South Thir-
tieth street. girl; Max and Dora Arbit-
man. 1918 North Twenty-eighth street.
boy; Walter and Pearl Newman, 2121 l.
street, girl; Alto and Carmela Monaco.
1920 South Thirteenth street boy; John
and Margaret Carey. 251s Chicago street.
boys Homer and Lola Lurvey. 1892 Maple
street girl; Joe and Susie Bait. 1918
street, girl; John and Mary
Novicki, $3.50 South / street, boy; Mike
and Pauline Tlleki, 2779 Dupont street,
boy: J, G. and Ada Barrett, $40 South
Twenty-seventh street, boy.
Deaths--Rosa Scarpella, So, 2033 Pop
pleton avenue; Teresa Jacobberger, S.
$3.50 Reynolds street: AL ]. Rodgers, 10,
ssl5 Davenport street; Carrie Pechao. 50,
4sos Meredith avenue; Frank Mulhall, 40,
1873 South Fifty-second street; Ellen My
err. a., 1919 North Seventeenth street;
Leonard J. Schmeits. SO. 20s North Sew.
enteenth street: James C. Owens,
month. 5o2S South Twenty sixth street:
Baby Howend, /, Child's Saving insti-
tute; Elmira C Huffman, 50. SSl2 North
Twenty-third street; Orrien II. Moore, 40
hospital Joseph Wilson. AZ, S4l5 street
Malta A. Busdin, g. hospital; Oren F.
Hunt. 81, hospital: August Bedrit, 49,
47Ib North Eighteenth street; Casey It'd
NELL 2s 222h Miami street
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-08

FARMS, $35; rich level. drained bottom
lands $50; wheat corn, alfalfa cotton
grow perfectly: no rocks; no overflow
no billiards., mild, healthful climate
grassy outrange: well wateredS plent:
timber; tenants, tiinbermen wanted. ex
changes; Mississippi Valley Farm
Agency. 1912 Chestnut st. Louis. Mo
JANUARY 18th
Our next excursion TO McGehee. ArB
w s FRANK. 20l NEVILLE BLK
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-08
FOR RENT-HousEs.
West.

Fiat. 2So5 Laavenworth, rms. 5000
1868 Douglas ST.. rms, ,...A... 1873 %
JOHN. n, FRENZER. Douglas 554' 4
FOR RENT-ll7 South S7th St. rooms
very complete fine home. Harvey 2656
before IL or after s.
GROOM cottage. strictly modern, rear
high school Harvey 1896
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-08
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
Saleswomen and Solicitors.
TRAVELLING POSITION FOR
EDUCATED WOMEN.

-Four women with initiative. tndi-
vidualty, and originality wanted by
one Of Chicago's oldest and best known
business Institutions for high grade
travelling positions in educational work.
Acceptable applicants must be free TO
travel. have the equivalent Of high school
education. and be between rs and 40
years of age. Preference given to
teachers or those who have had normal
school or college training. Business ex-
perience unnecessary as we will train
those accepted and pay salary from the
start. This Is special work Of a
school nature, affording short hours. the
opportunity to travel. and steady ad-
vancement. Kindly give full informa-
tioi concerning age, education. and
previous experience in first letter. If
residing in or near Omaha, also give
Telephone number. Address, Box AZ,
Omaha Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Permits to wed were issued to the fol-
lowing:
Name. Aeo
Joseph W. Galley Chicago, III. ........2s
Lucille Hayden, Blencoe, la ...'...'''zS
Bernard H. Hass, Omaha ..........,..4V
Bessie Hass, Omaha ..............'.'''-
William Owens, Omaha ........"...'2l
Bessie Garlic, Omaha ......."...'..' zs
Lars p. Christensen. Omaha .........'S2
Dorothea Christensen, Omaha ...''.'.''Es
Jens p Jensen, Omaha ..............SS
Frances Groboski, Omaha .......'....Zo
Amos Lacina, Clarkson, Neb Il
Lille Janda, Clarkson, Neb. ..........'.H
Richard D. German. Omaha .........Sl
Lena Ridall, ST. Joseph, Mo-. t..........2s
charles T. Fleming, Omaha ...........26
Ruth NJ. Cope, Omaha ..................ls
Louixpe lessen Omaha ...,..,.... over II
Catherine stein, Valley Falls, Kan. OVER Is
Hans sundahl, Wayne, Neb.,...........SS
Mabel Gildersteeve, Wayne, Neb. ........ 80
Theodore H. Maenner. st. Louis, Mo-. 81
Gladys Robertson. Omaha ...........,22
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-08
Nebraska Lands.

$4,000 BUYS $50 acres, 5h miles from
town $500 population, 200 acres titled,
1856 acres spendid pasture, Is acres
valuable timber, good s-room house.
concrete basement, barn, t40xi2S: springs
and creek, abundance fruit; including
40 head Of cattle 4 horses. all crops,
sugar tools, potato digger, potato
planter, disk harrow land rollers, grain
drills, weeder, sulky cultivators. sulky
plow horse rake. manure spreader,
scales, cream separator. moving ma
chine grain binder, corn harvester. hay
tedde1p disk harrow. wagons, sleighs.
cutter. harnesses, hay racks, engine
ensilage cutter. many small tools; 5000
cash. free list 8 per cent milk $685.
per 100. eggs SIC doz Ellis Bros
SpringyiIle, NY
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-08
CARD OF THANKS.
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our dear friends
and neighbors for their kindness during
the death of our dear husband and IA
Their. also for the many beautiful flow
ers.-Mrs P. f. Andersen and Family
FOR the flowers furnished at the funeral,
and to the many friends for their kind
ness shown me on account of the death
OF my beloved wife. Mrs. Carrie Duve
l sincerely thank you. HENRY DUVE
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-08
CARD OF THANKS.

WE wish to thank our many friends for
their kindness. sympathy and beautiful
floral offerings at the time of our late
Bereavement, especially Mr. Stanley Ser
pom and the pallbearers, the Pitts
burgh Plate Glass company and the en-
ployes Of the art Observation-Disclosures
Pechac and Daughter. Helen; Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Curda and Family.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-08
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.
Acreage.
Arkansas Lands

40 ACRES near Fair Acres good improve
menls; possession next March: priced t,
sell. Nilsson. 422 Securities Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-08
HELP WANTED-MALE

YOUNG MEN IS and over, are eligible
for government railway mail clerks; s92
per month: examinations soon. For
free particulars, write R. A. Terry
former civil service examiner). 1888
Columbian Building, Washington.
MEN l6 to 40 become railway mail clerks.
1872 month. List government positions
free. Franklin Institute. Dept. 23OL,
Rochester. N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-08
LOST. FOUND. REWARD.

LoST-Black velvet handbag containing
two fountain pens, high school locker
key and other valuables, evening Thurs
day. Jan. 2, near Sherman Ave. car line.
Doug 1919 or Webster are.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-08
DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES

RIEBoW--Fred, at his home, .S1s 5
street. Sunday evening. January s. aged
IS ye3s.
Funeral services Wednesday, January
.. at p. m. at the Zion lutheran
church, Twenty and streets,
South Side. Friends welcome. Inter
ment West Lawn cemetery. He has
been q resident of Omaha for 50 years
and leaves a wife and host of friends
to mourn his departure from this earth
The funeral of Mrs. Fred Scott, formerly
Miss Ella Gilcrist, who died at her home
: Norfolk, Neb, will be held from
Brewers Chapel Wednesday II a. M.
Rev. R. L. Wheeler officiating. Burial
In Graceland Park cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-08
LAND MEN LISTEN.
Nrn MEM yISTEN
Kansas Lands.

SO-Acre home Southeastern Kansas; well
improved: black land: will exchange for
Omaha property
s. S & r E MONTGOMERY.
2l3 City Natl Bank Bldg Omaha. Eeo
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-18
For British American War Relief.

The final report made by the Brit
Ish-An7ericar War relief fund of Taft
Vile shows the following financial
statement rrom February s, 1917 to
February 8. 1919: Income $1.583.90;
tstal amount sent to New York ST
572.50: total expenses for renting
and one new book $1140 This tallies
exactly with the books At the New
York headquarters.
The British-American War Relief
fund has decided to close its work on
Nay LIST, 1919. This is H. view Of
the fact that so mFnv of the organ
izations abroad, to whom it has been
sending supplies. during the period of
the war, are planning to 10 the same.
Il is asking the branches 20 send their
last consignments, so they can be de-
livered not later than April LIST.