davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-15

Tea--women's city Club, 20 jackson
place northwest. y, m,
Meeting-Columb typographical Union,
Meeting-Eiectrical Workers. No. 26,
1904 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, 8
y. m.
Bonci. tenor. and Brock. soprano. Polrs
Theater. a:s0 p. m.
Address-Dr. Harry Care. THE Mag
nlns'n, poweS oil A ss,. ,, Msn par,s
west, s:i5 y. m.
Tomorrow.
Meetinr-osorsetown Citi,ens' Associs-
tlon, potomao Band Hall p, m.
Meeting-Nstional Society for Humsne
Regulation Of vivisection. shorehsm Hotel
y. m.
Concert-danoe-st. Pstriors sodsiity.
lev Carroll Hall. f:is y. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-15
200 ATTEND DANCE
OF POTOMAC COUNCIL

A Valentine party and dance. at
tended by more than two hundred
members and guests OF Potomac Coun-
ell, was given last night in the
Knights of Columbus Hall.
Between dance numbers short en-
tertainments were given. Vocal num-
bers were given by the Potomac Coun-
and Robert O'Lone.
Members of the committee in charge
of arrangements were Joseph Fits-
gerald, Augustus Eeale, ]. Montgom-
cry Chavis. and Edward OCohnor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-15

WILL MEET TOMORROW

A public meeting OF the National
Society for Humane Regulation OF
yiyisection will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Shore
ham Hotel. Charles Edward Rus
sell, former editor OF the New York
American and the New York World,
will be the principal speaker and
Will enter a protest against the vivl-
section of dogs.
Tho public Is invited to attend tho
meeting. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-15
us. FORCE CUT
1867 IN JAN.
Civil Service Commission Report
Shows 2,765 Additions, and
1882 Dropped.

The United States Civil Service
published a report yes
terday announcing the number OF Ad-
ditions to and separations from the
civilian personnel OF the various
branches OF the Government service
In the District OF Columbia for the
month OF January.
The total figures. compiled by the
Civil Service Commission show that
there have been only 2.T85 additions
to the personnel OF the Government
service, while there were 1882 sepa-
rations from the service. The total
reduction In the personnel was 1907.
Nsaber sf Separations
In nearly all OF the departments
he number. OF separations almost
equals the number OF additions. In
the Treasury Department tie number
of separations almost doubles the
number Of additions. there being 73s
additions to the service to 1.360 sepa-
rations. In the Department of La
Dor there were 100 separations and
10 additions.
Departnent Lists.
The report Of the Civil Service
81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-15

cent to Walter Reed Hospital here.
following his complete recovery. the
ederal Board for Vocational Tram
ing sent him TO Catholic University.
ie 10 bright and will make good,
his friends say.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-15
SIX REVOLVERS STOLEN.

The store OF Howard A. French
Company, 424 Ninth street northwest,
was entered Friday night by someone
breaking a rear window. Six revolt
vers valued at 1896 were stolen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-15
Secret Bride Expelled
From, TrinityFo Being
Out Late With Hubby

Just because Miss Lyria Dickerson secret bride OF
few weeks stayed out and danced with husband at
supper party at Wardman Park Inn last Saturday night
she has been expelled from fashionable Trinity College,
Michigan northeast where she was junior student
Love Laughed At Rules
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-15

mo report.
includes 454 additions, SO separa-
tions in Census Bureau.
Figures cover period from Decem-
Der 1, 1919. to January 81, 1920.
Reduction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-15

The full text Of tbs new District of CO.
lumbia Rent law, with explanatory
notes by the Real Estate Editor Of The
Times, has been printed In convenient
booklet form. A free copy is yours for
the asking at the counter Of The WASH
ington Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-15

The report OF the Civil Service
Commission follows:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08

and pladness, and anxiously awaiting
to be shown the place where the eggs
were hidden. After many interesting
games were INDUCED in. they were al.
rected to the pasture where the hunf
was begun. II was interesting to
watch them, especially the smaller
ones. in their determined effort TO md
one of the pre,ty eggs. There we're
onIy few who failed to find an egg.
but nevertheless they seemed TO enjoy
Il lust the same as If they had. Prizes
were awarded to little Paula Draper
and Ben jackson Tor finding the prize
eggs.
The members Of the Parent Teacher
Association will present THE Pink
Tea" At the school auditorium Fritay
NIGHT. April 9. Don't fail TO see this
play. you will miss treat If you do.
The fishing club, which was recently
orgonizcd here, received their tents
and other equipments Tuesday. They
are getting everything in readiness Tor
A week at the Roaring river mill-dam,
as soon a. the water gets back 70
fishing stage. The club is composed OF
about q members, mostly business ana
professional men Of Gninesboro.
a. C. Hufiines, the popular travelling
saIesman for Phillips rrawick Co.,
NASHVILLE. was In town Tuesday, Gene
bought Ford roadster while here, and
saws he is going after the trade this
summer. His idea is to beat the other
| fellow to IT,
Easter was O pleasant day here. but
Monday had the appearance OF an Ole
time winter day. Snow fell all thru
the day.
Sheriff Spurlhck swooped gang Of
"bone" shakers over Young & Cos
store last Friday. There were eight
| OF ten in the game. all OF who submit
ted before Recorder. H. Grady Gore
Who assessed q. fine of $3.50 each
Bows. gambling is q mighty low calling
Don't ever be guilty Of such any more
Remember that the man or boy Wit
u follows the gambling business neari,
always comes out looser-nnancisiiy
morally and socially.
II Miss Elizabeth Young has gone u
Nashville. where she has accepted
position with the Hamilton Bag Co.
Dor't fail to see The Pink Tea a
the school auditorium. Friday night
April 2. It's a hummer.
III Strobe. of Percell. Okla. cam
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08

e. o. Smith went TO Cookeyills last
week Or business.
D. B. johnson and B. L. Quarles re.
turned Sunday from business trip to
Nashville.
Q Mise: Mamie Morgan is confined 70
her TO ,m.with flu. * Ek 49,
3 James Montgomery was painfully
cut on the head Monday by falling OF
the yard fence. The cut. was dressed
BY Or. Reeves. - $50
7. H. Norton. Of RS, wasssin the
Office Monday. and renewed bis ssub.
scTiption. for.another year. ...=::--Gs
! ESQ. o. G Fox. of Gladdicc. Twisted
our Office Monday. 49, So
Mrs. James Meadows and family. Of
RI, and Mrs. J. 8. Raggio and family
were the guests of their parents. Mr.,
and Mrs. John Sadler at Stone, this
week.
Mise Lille Blown Gist has recovered
from recentIillness. 60 -
We are glad toTreportl:Bro. A. r
Gibbons. wife and son. recovering fiou
an attack Of fu. Bro. Gibbons has been
unable to preach for the past two
weeks.
Mrs. h. Raggio Young and little son
q. Rsggic. Jr,. left last Friday for
Chattanooga. Where they win reside.
Mr.. Young 10 associated with the re.
venue department, and has headquar-
ters In that city.
Mrs. Mary Gore. Of Cookeville, visit.
ed relatives In this county recently.
Or. II. L. Baugh. Of Nashville. re-
sistrar Of vitsi.ststisttses, spent several
days with HE son, Ben Fowler. at
Flynn's Lick. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Baugh.
r. D. Smith. who:has been in Coal.
inga, Cal. for several years, has re.
turned. Mr.. Smith has purchased a
stock Of goods from Moss Bros. at Bur
ristown and win be glad to have bic
friends call on him
Mrs. r. A. Montgomery entertained
the children Of the town Sunday after
noon with an Easter egg hunt. which
was a very pleasant and enjoyable sf-
fair. Most every tot In town was
there, and all running over with Joy
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

We camplete your toilet from head to foot We not
only have something for every man and boy but some
thing for any man or boy. Suits. hats. collars shirts
ties, socks, shoes and underwear Every article has
the quality. and our prices are the best.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08

Notice is hereby given that Z
general meeting of all members
of all the Boards of Directors of
all the exchanges of the Indepen-
dent Home Telephone Company
will be held at the Courthouse in
Carthage. Tenn, on April 18th.
1920. at IL o'clock.
All directors Of every exchange
are urged to be present. as bust
ness of Importance is to come
before the meeting. Don't fail 70
be present.
|. N. Cothron. Pres.
BY Booker Wilburn, Secy.
wish to announce TO the people Of
Jackson county that have opened =
produce house opposite the jail, and win
buy and sell all kinds Of produce n
/ market pricss. ! will endeavor to
build up business here that viii b.
profitable and worth while to thoeo
who have produce TO sell Your pat
ronage is solicited and will be greatly
appreciated. Terms CASH.
Gainesboro Produce Co.
j. C. Midget, Prop.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
o. K. HOUcK PIANO co.
Nashville. Tenn.

One Price No Commission
Pianos. Players and Victor victrols.
Terms 10 Suit
Represented In Middle Tern. terr;toz
By u. n. NEGATIVELY. AIxoed. Ten
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08

Send yosr flms to the HARDING
STUDIO. CookevilIe. Tenn. We ~
give you goodwo<k md quisk ssrvizs.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
FURNITURE.

Beautify your home with tasteful furniture. We
have furniture for every room. Come to and We
will take:peasure in showing you our line We have
rugs, drugges and mating of various prices and de-
signs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18
THREE PARTIES TO
GET BALLOT PLACE
Electoral Ticket for Missis-
sippi Announced by
Secretary.

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 18.-l
Democratic. Republican and Socialist
electors are to be voted upon in the
November election, according to the
official ballot which has just been
mailed out to the county boards of
electiqp commissioners by Secretary
of State ]. w. Power. Congress
men and highway commissioners are
to be chosen in eight districts. Four
constitutional amends are to be sub
mitted at the same time. Names
of candidates will be submitted as
follows:
Democratic Electors-R. Fl. Henry,
Henry Minor, F. d. Mellen, Thomas
e. Pegram, ]. S. Savage, Walker
Wood. James Lee Bird. j. E. Davis,
B. H. Reber, G. N. Harris. Sr.
Republican Electors-E. w. Du-
Boise, ]. Jay White, G. M. Flynn, H.
4; Moore, H. Il M Ward e: H.
DRUM Percy Matthews, T. A. Helga-
son.
Socialist Electors. r. Lester. J.
M. Speed, William Davis, J. w.
Moore. G. w. Powell, John G. Ad-
ans, Jr., c. w. Smith, S. P. Red
mond, w. c. Kennedy, w. T. Rob-
erts. "
Supreme Judge, Third supreme
court district, w. D. Anderson;
Congressman. First district, John 2.
Rankin; Second district, V. G. Low
cry; Third district, B. G. Humphreys;
Fourth district, T. U. Sisson. J. A.
Washington (Socialist); Fifth dis
trict, Ross A. Collins. Charles c.
Evans (socialist) Sixth district
7 q l.
ist); Seventh district, Percy E.
Quin, ]. B. Sternberger (Socialist);
Eighth district, J. W. Collier, Il. F.
Miller (Socialist). Highway COM
missioner, First district, D. w. Rob-
ms; Second district, S. w. Mullins;
Third district, ]. G. Roberts; Fourth
district, w. A. Boone Fifth district,
\ J. M. McBeath; Sixth district, Fred
w. Smith; Seventh district, w. T.
Denman; Eighth district, Fl. V. Wat
kins.
Mississippians are paying to Uncle
Sam 81, 200, 900 per month for income.
excess profits and similar taxes. &C
cording to figures compiled by Maj.
George l.. Donald, internal revenue
! collector. During the first year of
M. operation the internal revenue de-
partment has collected $11,576,762.01
in the state. Other tax claims pend
ing will bring the total to approx
mately $12,0O0,OO0, Collector Melon
aid said.
Latest estimates by insurance COM
panies place the total loss by fire OF
the Mercantile Lumber company
the Pioneer Lumber company, and
other concerns, Wednesday after
noon, at 100000. Four hundred men
were thrown out of employment. The
plants will rebuilt
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18
Arrested On Minor
Charge. Negro Tells
Of Numbering Six

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Oct. 49,
A negro claiming to be Willie Cromp-
ton, an employee of circus which
exhibited here, arrested by Sheriff
Bush for throwing a brick through a
plate glass window of a grocery store,
astonished the officer by confessing
to numerous murders In the state of
Alabama.
After being taken into custody
Crompton, after first refusing to talk,
began relation of his story. Among
those he claimed to have murdered
was E. G.. Morgan, superintendent of
a coal mine at Ensley, Ala, last No
Yember.
Crompton said he began his MUIR
derous career at the age of Is, kill
ing a boy named Reuben Pitts, at
the Ensley mines, for which he
served ten years in the Alabama
penitentiary. Later the negro de-
clared, according to Sheriff Bush,
that he had killed six, man in an
Alabama town, serving Is years in
prison for these crimes. Crompton
was wearing a convict's garb under
his citizens clothes
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18
ONE BURNED TO
death IN HOTEL
FIRE |KARKANSAS
Others Narrowly Escape in
Blaze Which Sweeps Arka-
deIphia Building Causing
Loss of $40, 900.

ARKADELPHIA, Ark. Oct. 49,
One man was burned to death and
many others had narrow escapes in
the fire which yesterday destroyed
the Mcpherson hotel here. The
property loss is placed at approx
mately $4,000.
The dead man, Robert Strothers,
aged about 20, was a resident or the
northern part of the county. 1t is
presumed that the fire started in
his room although no positive EVIL
dence is obtainable because OF the
start gained by the fire before dis
eoVery. Strothers, who lived a Few
hours after being taken from the
building, declared his first knowl-
edge of the fire was when the cell
ing of his room began to fall In.
There we're several close escapes
Mrs. E. Rockwell, of New York city,
occupied the next room to Strothers.
She was assisted from the roof of
the upstairs porch by j. e. Bell,
both being cut off from the STAIR
way.
Several travelling statesmen lost ar
ticles of wearing apparel and some
slid to safety by rope fire escapes.
The Mcpherson hotel was a frame
and stucco building and was one OF
the oldest hostelries in Arkansas. For
several decades it las been the home
of travelling men, and was operated
for nearly rs years by Mrs. s. e
Mcpherson, known widely as Mother
Mcpherson" Recently it was pur-
chased by Archie Leith, who came
here from Canton, Miss. Insurance
on the hotel was said to- be about
/ $4,000. Leitch also has lease OF
brick, and travellers will be accom-
modated there.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18
FEWER GIN BURNINGS
REPORTED FOR SUNDAY
Warnings Continue in Several
Sections.

Burning Of a gin. at Rockford,
Texas, and seedhouse at Ripley,
Miss, comprised the total Of losses
Sunday that could in any way be
attributed to the outbreak Of night
riders. Loss at the Texas gin is
placed at $4,000.
Warnings were posted on gins in
Randolph county, Ark, Sunday. A
mass meeting called by the sheriff
outlined vigorous measures which
would be put into effect if any at
tempt is made to destroy property.
Cotton gins art Harvest, Toney and
Elkwood, Ala, have been posted with
notices reading; %Shpt down your
plant until Oct. rs. You know why"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18

in which all officers are women, was
held Saturday at Cumberland Gap,
Tenn, for the selection of a mayor
and five aldermen for the municipal
ity Of Cumberland Gap.
Two tickets were in the field, and
Russell Befkham was candidate for
mayor on both. J. S. Whitaker and
j. B. Whitaker brothers, are alder
manic candidates ON opposite tickets.
Like the mayoralty asttrant. T. Over
ton was on both tickets as an as
pirant for reelection as alderman.
One of the aldermanic candidates. w.
p. ssary, is the, husband of judge
of the election
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18
PROBATE WILLS OF
RICH TENNESSEANS

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Oct. IS.
(Spl. 1.-The wills of Col. w. r. Crab.
tree and James w. Gillespie, two OF
Hamilton county's wealthiest men.
who died last week. were probated
Saturday. Col. Crabtree's estate
is perhaps worth half a million dol
lars. No estimate was made In the
will. 1t was bedueathed in its en-
tirety to his wife, Mrs Virginia Bes-
ter Crabtree. who is also named as
executrix without bond.
The estate of Mr. Gillespie Is VAL
ued at approximately $250,O00. The
bulk of the estate is bequeathed to
him by the brother of Testator Lou
Gillespie.
The residue is divided among the
sister and several neices.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18

sages received here. Ray Seagal,
another revenue officer. was with
Hopper at the time.
The officers say that they had
discovered a moonshine still seven
miles north of De Witt, and lay in
wait for the operators. They say
that I.acots and Caps approached
the still and that when ordered to
halt and throw up their hands that
one OF the men fired at them with a
rifle. Hopper then fired at the men
with shotgun loaded with buck
shot.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18

fore he began feeding the cotton seed,
ten days ago, he was getting eight
pounds OF cream . day, which net
ted him s64.05 per month. He is
now getting ~ pounds OF butter fat
a day from his COWS. This means
increase Of 3S2 per month from
his herd of five cows.
He is feeding 20 pounds of cotton
seed per day, or 20 bushels per
month. And in this way Atkinson
is realizing $i.60 per bushel for his
cotton seed. The present market for
seed is about as cents pes bushet
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18
Women Alone Run
Tennessee Election

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 49,
Perhaps the first election in America
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18
De WITT FARidER SLAIN
BY REVENE OFFICER

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Oct Isl.
H. Hopper. local federal revenue Of
ficer. shot and killed Cecil Lacots.
farmer, aged 21, near De Witt, Ar
kansas county. yesterday. and wound
Dea. probably fatally youth named
Caps, aged %. according 60 mes
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18
TUPELO DEMOCRATS
CONTRIBUTE 81 EACH

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Every one
of the S5S registered voters of the
Mississippi town of Tupelo has
contributed a dollar to the Demo-
cratic national campaign fund, Will
bur w. Marsh, treasurer of the Dem
ocratic national committee. today
announced. A check for 1858 was
received from the mayor of Tupelo
with the explanation that every
qualified voter had contributed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18
Cotton Seed Fed
To COWs Nets More
Than Market Offers

SENATOBIA, Miss, Oct. 1S.-Alex
Atkinson. farmer in the western
part OF the county, and who has be-
gun datrying in a small way, re-
fused to sell his cotton seed at the
present low price ana began feeding
the seed to his dairy herd, consist
ing OF only five head OF cows. Be-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18
CONVICTED OF MURDER.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. 49,
Charles Willis, a night Waterman,
who faced a charge of first degree
murder for killing Joseph Erber a
Little Rock policeman. IN the night
of June 6, was found guilty by a
jury and sentenced to life imprlson-
ment.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18
TRACTOR KILLS MAN.

COLUMBIA. Tenn. Oct. 1S.-E. c.
Hoover, of Totty's Bend. one of the
most prominent farmers of his sec
ton of Hickman county. was instant
ly killed when a tractor which he
was driving reared up and fell on
him.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18
KILLED IN RUNAWAY.

UNION CITY, Tenn, Oct. 1S.-Wil-
liam Brady, a retired farmer, living
near Fulton, was thrown from a bug
gy during runaway Saturday and
instantly killed. He was Sc years OF
age.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11

FOR RENT-Desirable mod.
ern apartment, 6 rooms and
bath, furnace heat, gas
range, garage, 10th and Polk
St. Phone 2l94.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11
IMMIGRATION BILL.

Ultimate passage OF the immi.
grafton blu, which would prohibi,
all immigration for a period oi
two years is forecast as resu',
of preliminary skirmishes in con.
gress.
Il is true that there are many
valid objections 20 the measure
upon the part OF some people
but on the other hand there arr
many strong arguments in i,s
favor. Chief OF these is. we be
lieve. the apparent necessity OF
closing the doors OF the nation
upon mal-conientS. RADICALS ana
reds from other countries. who
would come 10 the United States,
not for the purpose OF becoming
good. thrifty citizens bat 10 stir
the ignorant classes 70 revolution
Even though the physical men
ace OF such people might not b..
great. there is no doubt tina, they
can do harm through spreading
discomfort and bringing about I'M
settled conditions among the peo-
pie. This is not good for the peo-
pie or for the business Interests
Of the nation. II will not make
for prosperity.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11
CHINESE EGGS

The steamer Tuscan Star ar
rivrS in New York with 4 cargo
OF iSSooo.ooo eggs from Han.
kow. China.
Eu' housewives are in no dan
ger ~ having these eggs passed
off on them rs the product al
American hens. Chinese eggs are
broken before being exported
They are then frozen into a soiil
mass. sometimes scrambled. oitcn
with the yolks and whites sen
afa;e.
IL would drive 4 retail dealv.
mad &c explain and argue enough
TO sell such a product to the car
nv woman with a market baSkc,
So the Chinese eggs 90 TO baker
les and similar trades.
Tamily-lsmp philosophers VII
wonder WHY the Chinese do no,
export their eggs without break
ING them. and enter into keen
competition for our household
patronage The Chinese exporter
explains that eggs in the shell
break very easily in ocean ship
meni and that il would be a dis
ircssing problem il, say. ISS.-
10000 eggs got broken in tn,
hoA of 4 tranSpaciiic ireighter.
Eui ib9t l. Just the Chinaman's
abb. The real reason Tor ship
ping eggs I'm the knock-down" j.
that Chinese eggs are much
smaller ih2n those from Ameri.
en- fowl and would not appeal to
housewives. particularly iho>'
who often wonder il i, wouldn't
be iairer to sell eggs by weight.
The American hen has the true
american spiri, and LAYS the biz
eggs. No wonder she cackles so
loudly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11

uulttcfs
Ou th l1tilc fold ~ fiuncc thor"
acre V,,tE when wr Nfrr not tugcth'r
Captain Louise H1lhrouk was minister.
ing o. tho sick and wounded. bringing
consolation both spiritually and ma st.
me- a0d WIS once buried under d'Hig
o,uscd hv tho explosion ~ @ hrh cy.
~ ,lvc shrll After thr debris had been
shureld away m" lnr,d ahuut her
work. ~ mercy oven though suffering
gFoii plin without mi,HtLrtinr. cap
tam a " Ilulrool, "a this time r rived
the hungry AMI varIi,d wounded iroin
the fields T,nrc we're times In this
s.tvicc whsn we hid uo sleep Tor us
much MS four j1yy ", tri ~ this a.
shaw that there rs nu iuh tnu hard fur
u.s. ~ tickle or no pculc" too great
Cor MS "a make Tor suffering and nocdy
humanity IN var midst
w appeal fr $4,000 20 support ihe
work On lwnr.llo tor the coming year
TINT we may be- able 60 De- more than
Sc have done DURING the past year
''he r'islur ct this bridget means Tint
more tim, can be- spent iu wing Tor the
people ~ our midst. ", have every
confidcrcc int the people Il Amarillo
vlll give US hearty and satisfactory
o.. ponsc To- oUr appeal
CAPTAIN LOUISE n HOLRHOOK.
CAPTAIN \. NJ iloLBRoOH