davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-07
Fdrmen o. Bdven.
R.bissr,t Of en- prattiR farmer.

Manb. 9lanot nrrorc Sina, III fout
, Trat on, bar $. e. Z. Cen pro
~icsiionele Wano erfIercbc bit o.
beitentt, at ban pioite 8runbcn. %
leg iplrstc BAN, buao @rl,noen bar,
iuoreoe ban, at Oct bar 0iSic "o-n
SarmerS", iom bar Iariagcr. &c
9ier Eenge paa aae SlogS Waaoer,
oe er netop Den &laSle tSolf, iom blir
peb 9euinItell"", Iagoe ban.
Wanoen balcreOc line 9cre1ningey
roa MGngocn al @rsn, iom unber
belbigc Sorbolbe flulbe apleS pna en-
gcre Sanb, og paa Den Gum Ecrge,
8riiene, Sauerne, &reatitrcrne %
Sarmcns aornupling iflllbe bringt
Sarlnerne - alt rCgnCt no paa Eo'
piret. Otter at ia trilffct ira Oe'i
ltore Sopeoium 80 Collars pr.
Manneo til Spbolo Tor 6ormercu o.
bars Sarnilie, par Geitelt "ren Sor-
tieneitc", iagoe ban.
Wen ban tog life meo / iii Be
regnirg at Sarmeren ifllOe buuc no.
gen Hente pea DC Ecngc, ban bouoc
lagt NED | 6arnleu % for 6ornul0-
itpr.
San 1lemte Sfattcn poa Sono o1
Seaorc.
San forierntc at trGtfc ira Mopcoa
iuullmcn lloget at bctGlc Nrbclo@.
hiGlp meoi
Noact Tor Separation al Otdifiucr
ca Rc6ifabCr tGnfte ban life pau.
San fonl life i'm, al Ser bucrt Nor
nrqo IGggc2 no &clrge ior mt Mo5
%ifilCri.
tSpr funitig @isOiel bcrc9ncbc ban
intct; bcQcr fife Tor "Tencca", Ionl
hpcrt 9Inr toitcr 6arnlcrcn Ell bctn.
Gelig Srnl, ielp ON life INC 6encc2
bucrt glor iGttea op.
tSor Sen a~ImiuOcligc &coligcbol.
felic al Sormcn bcrc1ncOc ban intct.
Nan fonl i~letitfc i'm DC tltiill0 og
IN inlou llhcIb oQ inmoom itorc
llbclO. ion tucrt Mar ogcr Den Slrm.
lem ubgisr Ell Sormcra llOgiitcy.
90 han toQ life meb / ill 9crcg
ring, at Gle oi9ic cling, ion1 ogial
Cn 6nrnlct mao tjsbc, mtoa bli fiobt
Oct iolnnlc beic Wtorfco, bpor @n.
nlan0cn ulaa fiebc.
San 'impelthcn fpritoh life 81
Norboloc. 6armercn lcper % arbci.
Ger unber.
elsie Observation-Disclosures, Vi
bar, uiiOe fnnite gierc baaoc Soniu.
mclltcrnc / Speu og Sarmcrcll en-
Siencitc. ON DC pco i'm Slloilpoelit
reo SiGlp al Gogbloocuc frm6c iau
oplpit 9pioltene eli Del ON, bporonn
6armcren / Girfcligbcoen isler Oh
Ieper. Sor Oct or Sagbla0ene, 9n.
rolf lpicr.
Ser err WiaioritoaCIier. iom Isl
clcr icnere mo- bli opflareoc I'll
8aun Tor o5 ale.
Ilt FOR mango trnfcr. al huao
6armcren tr1nger Ill SipsophoIo.
linlpelthen uorcr irem al hans Soro
il0cll llogct GrD0eri,
Den oct moo TONNES iblr, az iSor.
mcrcu brltger i'm Sib. lit Irbeioc %
lin Supital for at iaa line Sipsiorng
oCrhcocr til at bore % gro.
Nelta 6arlucrcn aisr bette. brl,,
GER @pmanocu lin Sio, lit grbeioc
cg lin aopital iii at iifre Jig Scnge.
tpormco ban fan fisbe line Sipaior.
nsocnbcbcr.
Cen cneitc 6prOel, 5armercn bar.
or ocn, at 1Ssben inlocr bam biQigere,
iorbi han bar oclt til iprite aoitning
% bcri lager Der Ell 2erc pei
r9rb al inlbcre - funoe pi banola
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-07

nemiultIlge Spb. Gitcr sc III lore.
Ilggenoe GpboeturtGr iour man: Nj.
!auterhuuct 1925 NJ. Mio0clbouct
1850 ~, S~tJllebauet 1890 NJ, Sor
tebnpet 1926 NJ, oet tuoiite Nap 3,
975 VI, peitiu0iitc Nnu 300 NJ.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-07

iaa megct oucr NauiInoeua NlpealL.
iom Sc iterite Nouou1 iUlter ilI III.
Ger iaunc. @Scu oct tlH0e OgiGn,
itisnt 9eitemmeIitu nnuurllgoIS l'eI
ge belle lin Auraftcr mIaa blIue tenn
meIil uiitfcr, uUre AZ &ntcrcS'c AZ
iau lot Snoblit ! SceuuerneS Jlen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-07
&c tore Ucrocnsbapes
miotcrc TDb

Get er en- aImluoellg popular 9n.
~itlleIic al Ssioc. % GuboelorboIo
poa Dor Serbs Sperila0e al DC iter
tie S~auobsioer ifulbe rage omtreut
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-07

mere oircftc utco h~ucronorc, uil0t
lei foloc biui9cre ar lcpc.
Ser irpn8ea Ell tlarere glenlto'J
6oritaaelic; oerom fan life prre>
Spll. Gor Der cr Tor mango Wtiaior.
itQuclicr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-07

riu9siilloc Sorcbpggclieamiolcr nlall
For Of IN til.
On grunSi8 Seitripel,a oper De-,
tcaii'fe 6Iiie, ocu2 @lp@porer. Sip..
liitorie % SStrGoen til pi2ic 5incr.
ocna SbclTg9Clic>pert o. Gune til al
rhbrcnc iia opcr me Ggnc al 2onSat,
en- oclt life bltr hoIot Gic nlco -
alt bette % nltltt mer fan man ian
&coe paa pco al ltripe iii "llniteo
Statca Department oi NaricuIiurr,
: e" % bcoc ON Farmers Suat.
tin 103S". Svl cr iri
Evening star., 1920-03-04
JENKINS TOBE EXPELLED,
SAY MEXICAN REPORTS
New American Memorandum Is
Handed to Foreign Office in Ref
erence to Mitchell Charges.

MEXICO CITY, March 4.-w o.
Jenkins. former United States con-
sular agent at Puebla, whose permis-
sion to act in that capacity was re-
Gently revoked, is to be expelled from
Mexico in consequence of his alleged
dealings with rebels. according to in
sistent reports here.
The United States embassy has
handed a new note to the Mexican
foreign Office relative to charges pre-
ferred in an interview by Julio Mitch
ell, prosecutor of the state Of Puebla,
which involve procedure followed by
the embassy during the progress of
the Jenkins case.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
MARTENS ASKS ACTION
If HE IS DEPORTED
Cabled Litvinof, He Says-Admits
Saying American Soviet Sym
pathizers Prosecuted.

Ludwig c. A. K. Martens. soviet
agent in the United States, went back
on the stand before the Senate COM
mittee today. Earlier in the day D.
c. Poole. former consul general for
fed.
Have you cabled to Litvinof. in the
Russian commissariat of foreign af-
fairs, asking your government to take
appropriate action in case you should
be deported?" Attorney Ellis, for the
committee. asked Mr.. Martens.
Yes. SIR" Mr.. Martens replied
"On March did you cable a mes
sage saying that Americans were be-
ing terribly prosecuted here for ex-
pressing sympathy with soviet Rus
Sia?'
Il did so," Mr.. Martens responded.
And that Russians had been con-
against their will?" Mr.. Ellis con-
tinued.
Hundreds Of them have been," said
Mr. Martens.
In defense Of Mr.. Martens former
Senator Hardwick continued efforts to
show that the American government,
through its diplomatic agents, has
aided and joined in revolutionary at
tempts to upset the soviet organiza-
tion in Russia. He quizzed Mr.. Poole,
who denied unqualifieffy that he had
taken part in what Senator Hardwick
termed "conspiracies under the Amer
lean flag to blow up bridges"
MIR. Poole proved refractory wit
ness for the soviets attorney. partic-
ularly when he was asked why he
had failed to deny printed charges of
such conspiracies.
I'll state for the benefit of you and
your client" Chairman Moses inter-
Evening star., 1920-03-04

vened. that Mr.. Poole could not rush
into print with denials Of any charge
relating to his work unless as an
official he had the permission of the
State Depa rtment."
The bolshevik authorities always
treated him with courtesy while he
was In Russia, Poole said. but he men,
toned one United States consul.
Treadwell, who had been held under
arrest. Examiner Ellis objected to
further questions
Consular funds Of the United States
had been left in the Moscow banks
Mr. Poole said. because the soviet
"nationalized" them, and his subordi-
mates were unable to draw anything
out Offices Of consulars of other
/ countries were raided by soviet
agencies, he said
Evening star., 1920-03-04

ton, commissioner Of education, and
several former members of the bu-
feau's stan. notably DR.. Samuel Paul
Capen. present executive director Of
the American council on education.
and Maj. A. c. Monahan, chief educa-
tional officer at Walter Reed Hospital.
Addresses were made by Miss Julia
Wade Abbot, chief of the kindergarten
division Of the bureau, and Commits
sioner Claxton. who reviewed the his
tory Of the bureau since its establish
ment in 1867. and stated that 1t was
his opinion that the nation was en-
tering an era OF adequate recognition
Of education as q national concern.
Alva o. Neal, chief Of the rural educa-
ton division, served as toastmaster.
Among the contributors to the en-
tertainment that followed were DR..
Evening star., 1920-03-04
MEXICAN LABOR EXODUS
TO U. S. PROVES ALARMING
Industries and Farm Development
in Northern States May Be
Affected by Movement.

MEXICO CITY. March 4.-Mexican
workers are going to the United States
in large numbers. and the exodus is
becoming alarming. according to press
danger to numerous industries in that
region through non-use and through
large areas Of farm land through lack
of cultivation is apprehended.
Jalisco is especially menaced, &C.
cording to reports. which assert as a
typical instance that eighty four work.
ers have recently left the small village
OF San Diego de Alexandra. The de-
na artment Of labor has issued a statement
warning Mexicans to beware of fraudu-
lent contracts. by which, 1t is alleged.
many Mexicans have been swindled in
southern United States.
The Mexican government has threat
ened to prevent by force the exodus OF
workmen to the United States. accord
ing to advices received today from
Mexico City. Governors of the various
states are said to have been notified
by the department Of agriculture that
unless they prevented the workmen from
leaving the federal government would
use the military to stop emigration.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
may TURN RECORDS
| TO CIVIL SERVICE
Joint Commissions Archives
on Classification Work to
Be Conserved.

Custody Of the invaluable records
of the joint congressional commission
on reclassification Of salaries in the
District, including the quest1onnalres
filled out by the 10000 federal en-
ployes here, is intended for the Clvii
Service Commission.
Senator Sterling of the Senate civil
service committee began poll TO-DAY
Of the fifteen members Of his COM
mittee to find their sentiment on the
joint resolution introduced by Senator
| A. A. Jones. chairman of the reclas-
sification commission, for the placing
Of all records Of the commission IN
custody of the Civil Service Commits
sion.
The poll secured so far shows that
six members Of the committee were
| in favor of the resolution, anu II IS
| anticipated that enough faVorAone
opinions will be gotten for favor
able report. J
Several Are Opposed.
Several members of the Senate civil
service committee, however. are be.
lieved to be opposed to the intent ol
the resolution.
Senator Henderson, vice chairman
of the reclassification commission; !;
Senator Spencer of the commlssloh'
Herbert E. Fleming, director OF the
reclassification commission, and com,
missioners Martin A. Morrison and
George Wales of the Civil Service Com
mission have appeared before the Sen
ate civil service committee favor1ng
the proposition.
Members Of the Civil Service Commits
sion expressed themselves as willing to
<ho Nf
cation commission, although declaring
that to do so would mean much work
and expense to the commission.
The step would be in line with the de-
sires of the reclassidcation commission
to make the civil service body the con-
tinuing authority to have direct charge
of reclassification, and its enforcement
after tho reclassiiers cease to function
March II.
Contain Unique Information.
The 107, 900 questionnaires now in the
hands of the pay revisers contain unique
and invaluable information. practically
every one of the twenty-nine questions
answered by federal employees being re-
garded in this class.
In addition to these invaluable ques-
tionnaires, filled with peculiarly intimate
material, the reclassi1cation commission
has in it's possession the only set of
position lists of all the federal bureaus
and departments in existence. These
position lists have been kept strictly up
to-date and show the very latest
changes in the government personnel.
Federal employees recently have ex-
pressed interest in the fate of their
questionnaires. and many of them to-
day expressed satisfaction at learning
that these sets Of very personal Ques-
tions seem destined to go into the care
of their old friend. the Civil Service
Commission.
Evening star., 1920-03-04

william Hamilton. Percival webster.
Miss Agnes Lee. Miss Martha McCabe.
Miss Beatrice Mills. Miss Undine Levy.
Miss Ruth Belden, Elias Nadelman,
Russell Bonner. Andrew Gibbs. J.
Campbell. Miss Marie c. Kenealy, Miss
Emma NJ. Schwab. Miss Lempi Hyto-
men. Miss Lenore Leedom. Miss Ella
Mae Ludemann, Miss Edna NJ. Nelson
and J. F. Abel
The committee in charge OF the
program consisted of Mrs Martha F.
Noyes, Marie c. Kenealy, Emma NJ
Schwab, H. X. Bonner, John l.. Randall
and William T. Bawden. Dancing
followed.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
MEXICAN BANDIT SLAIN;
MEN MURDERED MORRILL,
Manuel Gonzalez Pursued and Kill
ed by Government Troops in the
Region Of Las Palmas.

MEXICO CITY, March 4-Manuel
Gonzalez. leader Of the band which
shot and killed Augustus Morrill,,
formerly American consul at Manza-
Milo. on February 20. has been killed
by pursuing government troops. &C
sued here last night.
After the United States embassy
here had made representations ask
ing that every effort be made to
punish tho guilty persons the mill
lisco and Colima ordered automobile e
columns in pursuit Of the bandits
One Of these columns encountered a
band Of outlaws in the vicinity of a
ranch owned by Mr.. Morrill,, near Las
Colima- In addition to the leader, it
10 stated that a number Of bandits
were killed and that many were
|Lwounded during the fighting.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
BUREAU OF EDUCATION
HOLDS CELEBRATION
Observes Fifty-Third Anniversary
With Dinner and Dance, Nearly
100 Employees Being Present.

The fifty-third anniversary Of the
establishment Of the United States
bureau of education was celebrated
last Tuesday evening by q dinner and
dance held at Harvey's restaurant
Nearly hundred employees Of the
bureau and their friends were pres
ent, including DR.. Philander p. Clax-
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Lysol Shaving Cream,
In Tsshoe

Contains the Necessary proportioa
Of the antiseptic Ingredients OF Lysol
Disinfectant to kn germs on razoe
and shaving brush (where germs
abound) and to guard the tiny cuts
from infection and give an anti
septic shave. II your dealer hasn't
it, ask him to order supply for you.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Lys0l Toilet Soap
2Sc0 Cake

Contains the Necessary proportion
Of the antiseptic ingredients Of Lysol
Disinfectant to protect the skin
from germ infection. 1t is refresh
ingly soothing and healing and help
full for improving the skin. Ask
your dealer. II he hasn't it, ask
him to order It for you.
Evening star., 1920-03-04

1t pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Property May BE Seized.

Expulsion Of William o. jenkins,
former American consular officer at
Puebla. by the Mexican government
as an undesirable alien probably will
be followed by seizure Of his factory
at Puebla and other property, recent
reports from Mexico City have indi-
Gated.
The sending Of Jenkins from the
country. reported as most probable
today in a Mexico City dispatch.
would not surprise officials here. His
exequator as consular agent of the
United States was revoked some time
ago, although the State Department
has not been ofhcially advised Of the
action.
The expulsion Of Jenkins is likened
by Mexicans to the recent deportation
Of Russian radicals by the American
government.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-28

tnat profession In The onlg way in
which It may be won. hy hard work
ard consistent attention to the inter
eets ~ bis clients. Younger men may
val study his methods aud their re
s4It
There are nulutu1ss who never
came into contact with Captain coke
tn a professional way who w,I YET
ra-ss his personal charm and courtesy
NOT many men can boast Of moro
friends or fewer enemies than feH q
his loa IT. was a good citizen ana
faithful member Of his church
There IS sorrow at his passing be.
cause he represented type Of resi-
dent which " an too rare
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-08
The Farmers wife

The farmers wife Is also
q manufacturer. She manu-
facturers food for nifty mil
lion people. Three times a
day she fires up and cooks
for her household.
But how about machinery?.
Is her range modern or the
old fussy. freahy. Ugly model
of twenty-five years ago? Is
the range covered with orna-
ments TO catch dirty Is It
full OF hinges, catches and
latches like the old-style au-
tonnobfle7 IF Il is. scrap" 1t.
Scrap II quick and buy an up
to-datS, smooth bodied range
that cleans like O. dish-The
CopperACiad.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-08

Conc and see fe Asbestos Sweat Sec The sheet o. pure
Cooper. Sec the Dry Air Space that saves 50 much
faeL See Tor yenrseff-then ven know.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18

surance may be readily answered. a
copy of the booklet may be obtalnea
by writing to the Bureau OF War RISK
insurance. Washington, d. c., or upon
application to organizations Of former
service men and welfare organizations
CO. operating with the Bureau OF War
Risk Insurance.
/. Former service men whose insurance
has lapsed or been Cancelled, and VINO
wish to reinstate it or convert II, or
TO effect both these processes at lhe
same time. are advised to secure
copy of the Official form described as
LIDS. Good News for All Ex-Service
Men" which is a combination OF IN,
formation sheet and reinstatement ana
conversion blanks, the latter 10 De
filled out, detached and mailed u
rectly to the bureau.
Regardless of how long since ser
vice man has been discharged or now
long his insurance has lapsed or been
Cancelled. he may reinstdte his war
Risk Insurance at any time before July
1. 1920, or within eighteen montbs
after his discharge. II that be a later
date, and upon payment OF only Two
monthly premiums on the amount or
insurance he desires to reinstate, WIN
a satisfactory statement of health.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18
SHIPS WOULD SHOW
AMERICAN GOODS

Louisville, KY, May 17.-American
manufacturers and commercial organi-
cations are being urged to adopt the
idea of the British and Japanese and
send exhibition ships abroad to display
American goods in foreign ports. The
idea has been proposed to the Amer
lean business men by II. G.. Mclean,
assistant to foreign freight traffic
manager of the Sonthern Railway sys-
tenn, who has headquarters here. Mr..
Mclean has suggested that shipping
board vessels be fitted out as exhibit
tion ships to carry American products
to new markets and thus meet the
competition of the British and Japa-
nese manufacturers .aa@-s
4 Mr.. Mclean has called the atten-
ton Of various commercial organiza-
tions to the fact that Japan, as well
as Great Britain, has adopted this plan
in her race for the worlds trade, and
that Japanese ships will be sent around
the world carrying exhibits of Japanese
goods. These vessels will
be operated by cooperative organi-
cation; embracing a large number of
Japanese manufacturers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18
No. CONTINUED From
Page One

Of the work of the army in times of
war. The film takes up the daily life
Of the workers, under fire and be-
hind the lines. 1t shows the average
citizens conception OF the army be-
fore the war and his awakening to the
wonderful work and opportunities Of
fered-the ones cynic becomes one Of
the most ardent supporters.
The play was filmed by the Famous
Players corporation for commercial
use, but on account OF its historical
value the army bought the rights and
is using it to show the public the
wonderful field that is covered by the
workers.
Tonight the ladies of the Woodmen
Of the World will hold big box sup
per and entertainment at the w. Q. W.
hall on Romano. beginning at 8
o'clock. The supper will be open to
the public and everyone is invited. Any
lady who can is requested to prepare
box and send it to the hall before
the hour for the meeting. These boxes
will be auctioned off to the highest
bidder, the proceeds from the sale
of the boxes to be given to the army
iund.
An entertaining program of band
o0ncerts by the Coast Guard Artillery
band and other features have been
planned for the evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18
JOAN OF Arc
IS CANONlZED
SHEPARD MAID OF DOMREMY
WHO LEAD THE FRENCH TO
VICTORY is EXALTED TO SAINT
HOOD.

Rome. May Joan OF Arc, the
shepherd lass who in 1929 was calieo
from the peaceful fields Of Domremy
to lead the armies Of France to VIC
tory against the English and Burgun-
dams, today was exalted to salntnoQp.
Thirty thousand persons witnessed the
rite in honor to the meek, loWly girl,
whose leadership foundered modern
France and whose life inspired'the al
lied world during the dark hours OF
the great war just closed.
Impressive ceremony and ancient
ritual marked the addition of her name
to the roll of the saints. After Pope
Benedict, had been enthroned In 81
Peters, dignitaries of the church ad-
vanced and voiced the claim that the
pointiff should inscribe the name OF
Joan OF Art in the sacred list. Mon
signor Cali replied for the pope, say
ing he must first invoke Divine bless
ing on the event. Then chaplains IN
| toned the litany of the saints. Then
Pope Benedict again seated on the
throne, listened to a second request on
the part of the officials of the can
| onization. After prayer the pontiff re-
manned in reverent silence for space,
and then rose as the first notes OF
"Veni Creator Spiritus," were chanted
| by the choir.
For a third time officials demanded
that their supplications be granted
| Monsignor Galfa answering that, as
the pope was convinced "this thing
was pleasing to God, he had decided
! to pronounce the sentence of canoniza-
ton" '
Then Pope Benedict announced to
the Catholic world the solemn fact
of the addition to the body of the
Saints of Joan Of Arc, ordered in the
name of the Holy Trinity that her
memory be held in pious devotion by
the church and called upon surround
| ing ecclesiastics to witness the fact.
He at once directed the consistorial adj
vocate to draw up the deed of an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18

nouncement and left the throne, in
toning a "Te Deum." The bells of ST.
Peters announced the happy event and
the bells Of all the churches of Rome
answered.
The rite was concluded by celebra-
ton of mass by the pope, the light
from Benevenuto Collins historic can
delarba falling over the gorgeously
vested ecclesiastics gathered about the
altar. Pope Benedict concluded his
part Of the ceremonies with an ora
ton on the life of the new saint and
as he spoke picture Of Joan Of Arc
which was placed behind the high al
tar was unveiled.
The impressive procession n a
marked the beginning of the ceremo-
MES was then reformed and slowly
wound its way back to the Vatican,
passing through reverent, weeping
throngs which again received the apos-
tolic benediction. Great emotion was
shown by members of the family of
Joan of Arc, who had places in a
tribune with members of the French
senate and chamber Of deputies, mu-
nicipal councillors and other French
pilgrims who came to Rome for the
canonization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18
YOUNGSTOWN REPORTED
QUOTA RAISED EARLY

Atlanta. May 7.-Johnstown, Pa, is
the first city in the state to Ego over
the top in the Salvation Army's Sec
ond home service fund appeal.
This information has been received
by Brigadier A. w. Crawford OF At
lanta, head of the southern depart
ment of the Salvation Army, from
Judge Joseph Burlington, chairman for
western Pennsylvania.
The quota assigned to Johnstown
was $4,000. The city raised $75, 900.
OF this amount $4,000 was in cash
and $4,000 in pledges. This is a per
capita contribution of eighty cents. The
appeal was made in Johnstown before
other Pennsylvania cities but the speed
with which the city more than sub
scribed its quota is taken by Saliva
ton Army leaders as indicating the
favor with which the people of the
entire country look upon the organiza-
TONS second annual appeal for funds
with~which to carry on it's work among
the needy.