davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
IT'S HERE FELLOWS
By The United Press.

By The United Press
WESTFIELD, Mass, Feb. t9.--We
have with us today the "ether
cocktail"
In this new drink Is combined the
peaceful, etheral atmosphere OF
hospital with all the warmth and
exhilersting effects OF soIourn in
a saloon. Its ingredients are beer.
or nesr beer and dash OF ether.
As for tangib'e results. well listen
10 Mrs. Frank SCHNEIDER, who claims
that her husband, the inventor,
was consistently drunk during
long period of experimentation IN
which he produced the cocktail
Frank was hailed 10 court, where
he conflded his great secret TO the
Judge, who sentenced him TO
months rest.
Frank appealed asserting that ne
had several lucid intervals In MS
research work.
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
RARY IN SOLDIERS HOME

Sanford II Card. OF this city. who was
attached to the Goth Coast Artillery In
France has been mustered out OF the
service and returned TO his home.
While the young man was abroad a
daughter was born TO his wife. Mr..
Card Is an electrician employed at the
Harlan plant.
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
THIS TROUBLE OVER WIFE.

Frank Sweeney was fined SIS and
costs by Judge Churchman in Municipal
Court this morning on charge OF as
sault and battery on his father-in-law.
Julius w. Manske. Mrs. Sweeney went
to her fathers home last night and
her husband followed her there and
Insisted on her returning home with
him. She refused. Her father wanted
hci TO stay at his home, and then
beat Manske.
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
FIRE UNDER WRITER'S
MAKE CITY SURVEY

Charles A. Whitney. OF the National
Board OF Fire Underwriters Association,
is making a survey OF the fire depart
ment and flre conditions In this city.
The association has opened Offices at
No. 9i2 King street. Fire Chief Hynd-
man held a conference with the asso-
citation engineers today.
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
rTnF DAMAGES APARTMENT.

Fire on the second floor Of the apart
ment, No. 1923 West Fourth street, oc-
cupied by Mrs. Florence Messell, early
last evening caused the district flremen
TO respond TO an alarm from Box No.
p az Fourth and Franklin streets. The
fire was extinguished before any dam
age was done.
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
ACCUSED ON CHECK CHARGE

Robert Steele. former resident OF
this city. is under arrest in Akron. Ohio.
on charge OF issuing worthless
checks. He will be brought back TO
this city.
Evening journal., 1919-02-19

By The United Press
PARIS Feb 19-Georges CIemenceau premier of France,
shot and slightly wounded by boy named Co he
motor front of his residence this morning His sssaant
arrested.
"Its nothing 'The Tigers" only after he walk
ed back into the house. massisted.
assaan who refused make regarding his
motive about Is years Of age He French civilian and said
TO live in Compeigne.
As Clemenceau seating himself in his
suddenly prang forward and fred shots from pistol
these hit the front of the Two bullets
door, striking the premier the side right arm
near the shoulder, nficting a flesh wound.
policeman grabbed Cotn Another whose identity
yet known, rushed Cons assistance crowd quickly
gathered and attacked the who battling the
policeman Con badly mauled and policeman slight
y wounded
Clemenoesu, refusing offers of assistance back into
hone few minutes later telephone sent to Colonel
House, announcing that the would prevent hin,
Continued sxteen)
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
TENIPERATIIRE TnnAY
sun AND TIDES.
LOST AND FOUND.

EoUND-LARGE GOLD WEDDING
IL ring with initials: owner may have
same by calling at s25 S. Jackson ST. tell
ing initials and paying for advertisement
feb19-1t.
lcontinued on Page Fourteeu.l
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
Youthful AssaiIant Fires SeUen
Shots at Distinguished Diplomat,
One of Which Hits Mark, Inflicf-
ing What Seems TO be Only Slight
Wound. 'Tt's Nothing" Was 'Tke
Tigers" Only Comment After He
Walks to His Home
By The United Press.


PARIS, Feb. 19-The following official statement regarding
Premier Clemencesu issued today
Premier Cemeneesu his automobile IN the Boulevard
DeIesc when fired shots him. The Premier
the shoulder Several bullets entered the clothing of the
two drivers, but they not wounded
Doctor Graus after examination, stated the Premier
seriously wounded"
By The United Press.
LONDON, Feb 1e-Kmg George today sent the following
message to Premier Clemenceau;
81 shocked to hear of the dastardy attack earnestly
that injuries serious and that thanks
splendid energy and Will be restored to health
VIII and valued efforts for and her
Allies"
Evening journal., 1919-02-19

,ss,,ns o, security gods VIZ
CLOVER DAIRY AlLA.--sses -
Evening journal., 1919-02-19
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Thursday;
slightly warmer Thursday on
the coast; fresh northwest TO
northeast winds
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-10-25

deserving. fhe R. w. Webb School
was built by the Board of Bond
Commissioners. Ioesph F. Cazeneuve,
president, as a cost including the
price of the los, of s4,130. John
Henry, now dec eased, was designer
and supervising architect, and ex-
Mayor G. G. Gardebled, builder. Mr.
Gardebled ook much interest in this
public work, bus died before his
cherished work had been complet-
ed. This contract was almost Ia
Dor of love, if net entirely so, for it
cost more than the contract price, but
his widow made the loss good for the
city. This building was accepted
from the builders widow, all COM
plete, August p, 1913.
The building is modern and most
attractive type OF architecture, Cali
fornia or missior style, concrete
largely employed III it's structure, and
is a ornament to lie Fourth Ward and
30 the city rs well The school open
ed September, 1873. with Miss May
H. Edwards, pricinal, and with an en-
rollment exceeding the most san
guine expectations.
With increased patronage, the pub
lie school system of Bay ST. Louis
expanded, and in September, 1914,
thanks to Alderman R. w. Taylor,
the Julia Street Ward School was
opened, with Miss Celine Fayard in
charge. Mr.. Jeap Larroux was an
active worker for the school in Ward
/ and he did mucfl towards getting
the school established. Mr.. Taylor,
while member Of the council, Sc
cured the building of the school, and
it was moved to Lsonhard acenue,
new building erected, and named for
him. '"The R. w Taylor School"
Both of these auxiliary schools have
proven highly successful from all
view points.
In all the history of the Bay st.
Louis schools and its system, from
the time The Echo begins this chron-
icIe. has oeen interesting and repre-
sents hard and diligent work on the
part of all concerted, and Bay st.
Louis today is proud of its achieve
met in this line The present board
of trustees is composed of E. S. Won
Ehren. PRESIDENT; George j. Toca,
secretary, W. A. Mcdonald, George
C. Firsching, Owen Crawford. Ex-
Mavor r. w. Webb is an ex-officio
member of the Board, and the cause
of education has never had better
friend and a most successful cham
DlOn.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-10-25
THE OLD SPANISH TRAIL.

The old Spanish Trail from tlori-
da to California which passes through
Bay st. Louis, is giving evidence of
becoming great highway. Devel-s
opment work is proceeding on Vailous
links in the system, concrete, brick
and other paved roadbeds are build
ing, big bridges are nearing The con-
struction stage, and many bad spots
are being smoothed out.
Bay st. Louis is vitally interested
in this highway for the vogue of the
overland traveller is growing and the
highway that connects Florida, Mo
bile, New Orleans, San Antonio, FL
Paso, San Diego and Los Angeles will
bring many pleasant visitors to this
community.
Over S1O0,000,000 in bonds have
been voted, or are in process OF Vot-
ing, considerable portions of which
are for highway work on this trail.
At San Antonio November 14th,
18th, the General Annual Convention
will be held Of interested workers and
members along the 1900 miles OF
highway. These conventions are not
restricted to members, but are open
to everyone interested in seeing the
Trail developed. A delegation from
here means one more impulse toward
bringing this section to the front.
The Central Offices of the Old
Spanish Trail Association are at San
Antonio and in every county where
live leaders can be found, members
are being nelisted and a county club
is being formed. All the power of
centralized effort today is being put
behind the Old Spanish Highway to
build it up and to beautify it.
AS tourist highway it is without
a perr 1t is lined with historical
associations from end to end. AS
the great military highway so much
discussed it embraces San Diego, the
military and naval headquarters of
California; San Antonio, the greatest
military center in the United States
and the gateway to Mexico; New Or
leans, the central southern military
outlet; and Pensacola, the southern
naval base.
Historically it reaches back 400
years to the fascinating exploits of
the Spanish cavalier and the heroic
ministrations of the Franciscan Fri
ars-and this history like the Trail
spans the continent. ST. Augustine
in Florida is the oldest city inthe Uni
ted States. Santa Fe in New Mexico
lis next. San Diego in California
marks the beginning of California
and of the white conquest of the Pa
cific coast. Southern California, Ari-
zona, New Mexico and Texas are old
mission centers and many of these
wonderful Mission buildings still stand
along the Trail. In Louisiana is the
country of Evangeline and New Or
leans, the Paris of America" Then
the Mississippi Gulf Coast and old
Mobile, Pensacola and Tallahassee,
the Suwanee River, Jacksonville, st.
Augustine and Tampa.
1t is the Trail for the traveller and
one that will mellow his heart every
day he travels it.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-10-25
OFFICIAL LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS
HANCOCK COUNTY FAIR, OCT. 10.

Willow basket :-Dollie Peters Pearling-
ton, list: Jennetta Baxter, Pearlington,
End: Chrsua Nichols 3rd.
Best club quilt :-Pearlington Club, blue
ribbon; Bay St Louis Club, End; Wave
land Club, 3rd-
Best club apron Mrs. Winston.
Best hand made bag Mrs. Winston.
Laundry bag :-Waveland school
CULINARY.
Figs Mrs. Mary Piernas, 1st; Mrs. Su-
sic GLADDEN., 2nd.
Peaches Mrs. Leonard Frederick, ist !;
Mrs. Ella Dixon, 2nd; Mrs Lizzie Win
guard, 3rd.
Pears Mrs. Moffet, list: Mrs. Pi1key
Nelly, End; Mrs. SiIlir Young, 3rd.
Beans Mrs. Ada Jones. LIST
Peas Mrs. Ada Jones, 1st.
Watermelon or citron Mrs Mary Pier
mas, 1St.
Chinaware Mrs. Hattie Bohman, list.
Plums Mrs. Lille Young, 1st.
Quilt Mrs Cora August. 1st.
Mat Private Frank Royton. 1st.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-10-25
SOMETHING NEW IN MOVIES.

Editorial N. ~. item.
Somehow it is hard for some of US
who formed our first impressions Of
business and of life before the days
of electric lights, of automobiles, OF
moving pictures and airships, to Fea-
lize that great lines of stable busl-
ness of new varieties. grow up, estab-
lish ther1selEez. and 5ecolne d part al
the lives of the people every lew
years. The richest man IN the world
made his fortune in oil, compara-
lively new industry. Henry Ford has
an income of something over forty
million dollars a year coming IN from
automobiles. Moving picture mil
lionaires are becoming common. This
great industry appeals to the tens
and hundreds of millions where the
so-called legitimate drama reaches the
millions.
And the new industries are more
responsive to the new spirit that per-
vades the times than are the old in
dustries. They have not the tradl-
tional mistakes of many old estab
lished time encrusted concerns.
Some realization of this comes
home to US when we note that the
Saenger Amusement Company of this
city is dedicating on Monday in Bay
st. Louis year-round recreation
home for their eight hundred and
twenty-three employees. The head
quarters of this company is in New
Orleans. The foundation of its bust
ness is the moving pictures. 1t oper-
ates in five Southern States and
twenty-five cities.
In each of these cities there is a
Saenger efficiency club consisting of
the employees of the company The
club includes manager and employees
and the club selects the employees
who are to nave the benefit Of the re-
creation home.
The Saenger Amusement company
purchased the old Leonard home at
Bay ST. Louis, modernized and furn-
ished it and will dedicate it under
the name of Elmwood Manor. Rooms
and accommodations have been pro-
yided there for married couples and
for the unmarried employees. The
place is to be conducted on democratic
principles, the musician and the man.
ager faring alike. Guests Of the
club will be met at the trains by au-
tomobiles. Bath houses, fishing skltfs,
and all the facilities of a first-class, al
year-round seaside rest and recrea-
tion club are provided for the mo-
ton picture workers.
The manager of each Saenger
house and one representative OF the
employees of each house have jour-
neyed to Bay st. Louis for Mondays
dedication of an establishment which
represents an investment of consld-
erably in excess of ten thousand dol
lars.
Here is a cooperative establish
ment whose purpose is to enable peo-
pie who work hard to ensure health
and recreation. The idea is a sound
one and not novel one. 1t impresses
us most because of the fact that 1t IN
dicates that the moving picture peo-
pie realize that they are growing to
be an old and established business
themselves. Their move is interesting
and that they are making plans Tor
securing what is best out of life for
primarily because it was taken on the
initiative of large New Orleans
company and indicates thoroughly
modern trend in the business and M
dustrial life of city dwellers.-
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-10-25
CHARTER OF INCORPORATION OF
THE KILN CLUB.

1.-The corporate title of said COM
pany is THE KILN CLUB.
2.-The names of the incorporators
are: A A. Brooks, postofiee, Kiln,
Miss; J. R. Birch, postoffice, Kiln,
diss.; Wilford Rowan, postoffice, Kiln,
Miss; Joe Roddie, postoffice, Kiln,
Miss. Ladner Nicaise, postoffice, Kiln,
Miss.
3.-The domicile is at Kiln, Miss.
4.-Amount of. capital stock, none.
5.-The par value of shares, none.
6.-The period of existence (not
to exceed fifty years. is SO years.
THE purpose for which it is
created: To encourage athletics and
to afford amusement to its members,
and to afford place of recreation
and reading room for the members.
8.-The right and powers that may
be exercised by this corporation are
those conferred by the provisions. of
Chapter "a, Mississippi Code, 1906.
A. A. BROOKS,
J. R. BIRCH,
WILFRED ROWAN,
J. D. RODDIE,
LANDER NICAISE.
IncorporatorS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
State of Mississippi
County of Hancock.
This day personally appeared be-
fore me, the undersigned authority,
A. A. Brooks, j. r Birch, Wilford
Rowan, Joe Roddie and Lander Nj
caise, ineorporators of the corporation
known as The Kiln Club, who acknow-
lodged that they signed and executed
the above and foregoing articles OF
incorporation as thir act and deed on
this the 7th day of August, 1919.
F. FUENTE, J. p, 4th Dist.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-10-25
IMPROVED FARM-4o ACRES UNDER cULTivATIoN-6o
PECAN TREES NEARLY ALL BEARING.
AGREAT BARGAIN.
ABour $1,000 TO $4,000 GROWING TIMBER.

Section of land (64O acres) on beautiful Jordan
river miles from Bay ST. Louis Miss; she'll road up
to the property All under fence large aok trees
front lawn house in perfect condition; plastered
rooms servants house, 3 large rooms. Two-story
barn, with wings for wagons etc; concrete chicken
house rat proof corn bin rat proof. All buildings
covered with galvanized iron. All tools necessary
for farming on the place. Largeartesian we'll, pped
to all parts of building. Buildings carry 81, 400 msur
ance. One 25-h p Vim cane mill, all in tirst-cass
condition Owner is not farmer, and knows moth
ing about farming willing to sell this beautiful piece
of property for great deal less than what he had to
take it over for Best cattle pasturage in Hanccca
County. Standing estimated timber about $1,000 to
$4,000. Free from overflow. A great chance, worthy
of your investigation
An unusually attractive bargain, Price: $500.
ADDRESS THE SEA COAST ECHO, ECHO BLDG CITY.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-10-25

Last week The Echo printed COM
plete list of prize winners at the Han
cock County Fair, held on the 9th
and 10th, instant. This week we re-
produce below a complete list of
prize winners, awards made on Col
ored Day.
Principal G. w. Brown, of the
Valena c. Jones High School, COM
missioner of the colored department,
was faithfully assisted by hi corps of
teachers and by w. H. Dennis and S.
Breard. The folloiwng-named' COM
mittee had charge of the refrehments
Mrs. B. f. Lizana, chairman; Susie
Lanaux, Alice Bernard, Clara Fox,
O E. Smith, NJ. J. Wright, Susie
Powell and Aline Winston.
The official list of prize winners
follows:
Agricultural Department for Coiored.
Best pumpkin: Louis Borabius. Bay
St Louis. 1st Pat Sims, Bay st. Louis. I'd.
2-Best peck of potatoes; Daniel Freder-
ick. Kiln, LIST w NJ Morgan, End.
3-Best Velvet beans: Daniel Frederick,
Kiln. 1st
BEST sheaf of rice: ]. b. Ladner, 1st
5-Heaviest cane: Oscar Green, list,
6-Best pound of papershell pecans
Harry Hail. list; Mrs.Josephine Frost, I'd
Nellie Westey, Pennington, 3rd.
BEST pound of long staple cotton
W. NJ Crosby, Logtown, list
S-Best persimmOns Mrs. NJ. G. Wright,
ist
9-Best pig: George Bowen, 1st.
CoLoRED CLUB.
Watermelon rind preserves: Mrs. NJ. l..
Brown, list; Mrs. y. L. Royal, End.
Chow chow Mrs. NJ. l.. Brown, LIST.
Tomato pickle-Rose Petite, list; Dollie
Fox, End; NJ 7. Brown, Bird.
Cucumber pickle Mrs. Viola Johnson,
Pennington lst.
Best Corn Mrs Elizabeth Benoit, 1st.
Pear preserves Mrs. Richardson. Wave
land. 1st; Mrs. l.. NJ. Brown, End; Mrs
Rosa Winston. 3rd.
Citron preserves Rose Petite, 1st.
Tomatoes Mrs. Dollie Fox, 1st; Mrs.
NJ L. Brown, End Mrs. Rosa Winston,3rd.
String beans Mrs. Rosa Winston, LIST.
okra Mrs Elizabeth Benoit, 1st; Mrs.
NJ. L. Brown, End Mrs. Rosa Winston, Srd
Pears canned Mrs. Alice Ladner, list
Mrs. VI. l.. Brown, End
BIackDeTTleS.-hTs aud JVhes, 1Nsihr ASs'
Peaches Mrs. NJ l.. Brown, list. Rosa
Petite. End.
Fig preserves Mrs. Menia Royal, list;
Mrs. Rose Petit. md AIRS. NJ L.Brown, ,3rd.
SEWING.
Pot lifters Minerva jefferson. Pearl
ington. 1st: Mary SmiIs. Wayeland, End ;
Christine Little, 3rd.
Plain white work, Apron and cap Han
nah Willis, Ist: Brunetta Slatworth. Kiln,
Iueertia Augustus. Wayeland, 3rd.
Work dress Rachel Bowen, 1st.
Cup towelss-Minerva jefferson, Pearl
Mington. list; Mabel Stelworth. Kiln,2nd ,
Clotila Piernas, 3rd.
y Cross stitched aprons :-Brunetta Dots
worth, Kiln, 1st; Dolly Peters, Pennington,
End; Groda Peters. Pennington. 3rd-
Best hand lnade pillow eases Alberta
4Richard, Ist; Lillian Smith, End; Lille
@sIIox. Kiln, 3rd.
Sewing bag Mary Ellen Young. Pearl
#ington, 1st; Della Walker, Pennington.
md; Gnendoline Jacob, 3rd.
Pine needle basket Mary Young, PEARL
@ington. 1st; Eugene Mides. WaveIand, md
Eneline Monday, Srd
Rama basket Ethel Edwards, lst.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-10-25
Notice To Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary on the estate of Hen
ri Lenfan, deceased, also named Hen
ri Guillaume Lenfant, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned by the
Chancery Court of Hancock county,
on the 23rd day of September, 1919,
and all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present said claims to the clerk
of said court and to have them pro-
bated and allowed within one year
from this date. failure to do go will
bar the claim.
Signed this 29th day of September,
1919. j. B. ROSSER, JR.,
Administrators,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-10-25
A. & G.. THEATRE PROGRAM.


Monday, Oct. 27-Bessie Barris-
Gale in Her Purchase Price" Mu-
tual.
Tuesday, Oct. 2S-Vivian Martin
il "The Home Town Girl and a Mack
Sennett Comedy Paramount.
Wednesday, Oct. 29-Madlaine
Traverse in "Rose of the West" and
Mutt and Jeff Cartoon. Fox.
Thursday, Oct. 30-Marion Davies
in ""The Dark Star" Paramount Art
craft Special.
Friday, Oct. 31-Dorothy Green
and Arthur Ashley in ''The American
Way" Mutual.
! Saturday, Nov. Ethel Clayton
in "Whims of Society,"" World, and
la Mack Sennett Comedy.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-10-25

that assembled at the Manor during
the morning hours to welcome the
guests to Bay st. Louis, were. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles A. Breath, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest j. Leonhard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvah P. Smith, Mrs. Adam
Lorch, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Webb,
Misses Lorch, Miss Breath, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. G. Moreau.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-10-25

The State of Mississippi:
To Henry w. Olson:You are COM
manded to appear before the Chan
Gerry court of the county of Ham
cock, in said State, on the fourth
Monday of October, A. D. 1919, to
defend the suit in said court of May
retta Olson, being suit for di-
vorce, wherein you are defendant.
This 22nd day Of Sept, A. D. 1919.
(Seal.l a. A. KERGoSIEN. Clerk.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-10-25
Attention! Attention.
FOR SALE

Fory Head of Horses, Mares and
Mules for working and breeding pur-
poses. Prices ranging from $500
to $780, 90. Call at
VOORHEES,, BREEDING FARM,
Near Central School Building.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-10-25
CHURCH NOTICE-CHRIST EPIS.
coPAL CHURCH.

Services next Sunday.
7:30 A. NJ. celebration of the Holy
Communion.
II A, N. morning prayer and ser
mon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08
IS the Anti-Tuberculosis League.

Jas the Anti-Tuberculosis League. Al.
most from the beginning a nurse has
been employed. AS q result OF Its edus
cational campaign, Including two ex.
hibits, tuberculosis has decreased IN
Marion county and through It's efforts
many lives saved by bearing the ex.
penses Of victims Of the white plague
at the state sanitarium at Terra Alta
and elsewhere. For four years the
association has worked under newer
name. The Public Health Service.
This organization has been Of invalua.
bic service to this community as In its
present larger sphere viii grow In use
fulness. The former officers OF the
Public Health Service will be the pres
ent members Of the new committee,
as follows:
Mrs. G. o. Henry, first vice presl-
dent.
Mrs. A. L. Lehman, second vice
president.
Mrs. III. L. Aghcraft, secretary.
Simon Goodman, treasurer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08
Auxillarlas.

Pine Grove daring the month Of
January completed Sc garments. Bar.
IackY!lle completed 81 garments in
the allotment and sent in IA sweaters
and Il pairs OF socks. Hoult held four
meetings during January and coinpiet-
ed CT refugee garments. three sweat
Bakers report for the last nine
ers and one pair of socks.
months includes report from work
room 100 sweaters, 324 comfort kits,
375 house wives, 81 garments, eigh.
helmetsi IS socks; IL sweaters ana
same number comfort kits were given
to the Baxter soldiers. At a business
meeting the same officers were elect.
ed and the dedication OF their new
work rooms was celebrated with a
Blowout party" Refreshments were
served by committee and resolu-
ton of thanks sent to the coal COM
pany which furnished the building,
heat and lights Tor tho benefit OF the
Baxter Red Cross. After paying all
expenses including purchase Of ma
chimes etc, one hundred dollars was
turned into headquarters During the
flu epidemic Miss Ice, Miss Cunning
ham, Miss Gregory and Miss Ready.
also others nursed the sick without
charge for services. Miss Hazel Amos,
sixteen years old, has knitted eleven
sweaters.
MRS. KEMBLE WHITE.
Press Chairman.