davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-19
ITEMS FROM COLUMBIA
SCHOOL DISTRICT

The Parent-Teacher Association
will meet on Wednesday, Feb. %,
at the school house at 3 80 p. m.
All parents are urged TO attend
and show their interest in the up
building of our school.
Prof. W. W. Smith, formerly of
Eastern Tennessee is hired as prin-
cipal to complete the school year
at Columbia. Mr.. Davis, who was
substituting, has returned to his
home in Seattle. Our school now
is under splendid management and
thorough work is assured. Mr..
Smith is an ex-soldier, recently re-
turned from France.
Miss Danielson, a singing evan
gelist of note from the East, con
ducts the meetings at Cove NJ. z.
church. All speaking is in Eng
fish. Let everybody come and fill
the church Sunday will be a big
rally. all day meetings. Delegates
are coming from Tacoma. Seattle
and Everett.
On account Of bad roads the
school bus for VashOn high school
can t take the usual route through
Colvos, but just goes to Cove
church and back, obliging half the
pupils to walk from one TO two
miles out to the main road to get
the bus.
If the west half of the Island
could speak on the question of a
paved highway, they would say
NO" TO it until we have gravel
roads on all the side roads.
Harvey W. smith is attending
Lincoln high school inTacoma, lie
is taking q course in mechanical
engineering.
Rev. II. p. Waldron is working
with crew from the Bremerton
navy yard They spent three
weeks at Coos Bay Oregon, re
modelling a radio station and light
house. Now they are at Ft. Stew
ems, Ore. near the mouth Of the
Columbia river.
Mr.. N. Danielson. the fisherman.
is home for a few months. lie is
building an up-to-date poultry
house
Mr.. Cherry is threshing clover
for Mr.. Thomson this week.
Lloyd Waldron spent Sunday
with the home folks. He has
good position with Stuart x
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-19
CENTER

So far as we are able TO learn
the sick in the neighborhood are
all improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Williams Of
Seattle were visitors at the Fault
home over Sunday
Mrs. Bawden, son aud daughter
Of Missoula, Mont. were among
the visitors on the Island last
week, stopping with Mr. and Mrs.
Fault.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Korns have
closed their home and returned to
Skykomish, where Mr.. Korns re-
sumes work at his former position
in sawmill.
Mrs. Cynthia Williams received
word the first of last week that
her daughter Mrs. Palmateer,
aud husband and daughter of
Lake Forest Park, were all sick
with pneumonia. Mrs Wylde left
at once to nurse them.
Mr., A. i. Smith has taken Il
lease on the j. Il. Bonncll place in
Paradise Valley for a term of
years. Mr. Smith states that lie
plans TO have an up-to.date ranch
where, will be found registered
lIolstein cattle, Berkshire hogs,
and the never-failing White Leg
horn chickens. To begin with he
will build another large poultry
house.
1t seems from the questions
asked about the paved road that
people do not understand that if
we do not have the road that the
money does not go 10 other road
work. The paved road would ma
turally demand good roads lead
ing to it, and we would likely
have them sooner than If no paw.
ing was done. To be sure, it will
cost something But how do other
communities get paved roads
And we going to lag behind our
neighborsl Col. Hanson explain
ed these things fully at the meet
ing at Center few weeks ago.
He also said that the money for
paving this special road would be
appropriated for that purpose
and could be used for other road
work.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-19

fee infusion. one pound OF flour
Drowned to a medium brown. two
pounds OF seeded ralsIns. two pounds
of currants or sultaDa ralslns. one
pound Of candled cherries, one pound
Of ciiron. sliced very thin. two table.
spoonfuls of ground cinnamon, one
tablespoonful Of cloves. one small nut
meg grated, and one teaspoonful Of
black pepper. Add one teaspoonful Of
soda TO the molasses. Add more -four
If needed and use II unbrowned, Mix
aud bake In a slow oven.
Apricot Jam umltation) .-scrape
and slice very thin o pound Of car
rots. Cover with a quart Of water and
boil till tender. Drain well and run
through the meat chopper Set in
rool place over night In The morning
add to three cupiuls Of carrots. the
Juice and grated yellow rlnd Of two
lemons. four cupfuls of sugar. and two
dozen blanched almonds cut fine. Let
stand until the sugar So dissolved.
Stir well and simmer slowly TN the
mass IS smooth and thick Add as III
tie Waier as possible. Add a few drops
Of almond and put into jelly glasses.
Ginger cresm.-Aiake a custard Of
the yolks Of four eggs and the whites
of two four tablespoonfuls Of sugar.
two tablespoonfuls OF preserved gin
ger strip, and one pint Of milk Jnsf
before The custard is done add enough
gelafine TO slightly thicken and let If
completely dissolve. As soon as the
cus'ari coats the spoon set the dish
In cold water to arrest the cooking.
Turn into molds. Sprinkle each mold
with preserved ginger.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-19
CURE FOR POULTRY DISEASES
Use Of Vaccine Has Considerable
Value in Correcting Ailments,
Says Professor Lewis.

Prof Harry R. Lewis of New Jersey
college before q recent meeting at the
Connecticut station said the use Of
vaccine in the cure Of poultry dis
eases has considerable value. Profess
sor Lewis told OF trying out a vaccine
on hens afflicted with chicken pox and
roup and the successful results. He
believes that other diseases may be
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-19

Holmes, wholesale druggists, Sc
attic His work is filling orders
in the department for out of city
points.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-19

treated by the vaccine plan. The next
step at the New Jersey station will
be an effort to immunize pullets
against chicken pox or roup by vac
chatting while young and before they
have been exposed to the disease.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-19

made OF suet ana frult
are most enjoyed. With
butter and eggs at such
prices. most housewives
will curtall the rich
cake making.
Fruit Cake.-Take one
pound each OF butter
and sugar, twelve eggs,
one cupful Of New Or
leans molnsses. one cup
ful of very strong cof.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-19
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

Every child has the inallenable
right to be loved: to have its lndIvid-
uality respected, to be trained wisely
IN mind. body and soul; to be pro-
tectcd from disease, from EVIL lnhu-
ences and evil persons and to have a
fair chance in life. That state Is de-
linquent which does not oeaselessly
strive to secure these inallenable rights
to It's Children Child Greed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
Atlanta Reserve Bank

Statement of resources and haniiities at close of business June 4, 1920.
 Resources-Gold coin and certificates ,n vault, SSH, 457.62 gold settlement fund. $. .6l5, ,536 30; gold with foreign agen- cies. s4015, ,0S3. .95; gold with federal re- serve agent $50, ,SSS, ,530; gold redemption fund. s7,sS7 ,s15.13. Total gold reserve, s7q eeS. .5a3. Legal tender notes, silver, ctc. s1. .ase, ,04S65. Total reserve, ssl,O67,- ST1 ss Bills dscounted: Secured by gov- ernment war obligations. s55,S51 ,27O. S6; all other. $5S, ,196, ,2645 B; bills bought ir onen market, S5.73S, ,s46.s4. Total bills on hand s119. .2S6, ,3S1. 52. U. s. government bonds SIS 700; T.. S. Victory notes, s2,95o; IT Certificates of indebtedness, sl5,- ss5 s5s Total earning assets, s1S5,osS, sse'5a Bank premises. s574.4i4S5; uncol- Iected items and other deductions from gross deposits. s2s.ss4. .425.63 per cent fund against F. R. bank notes, sals,5oo; all other resources, ss5s,9lo51. Total re- sources, s241. .577 797.16.
 I,iabilities-Capital paid in. sS.751, POO surplus, si.695,o 900; government deposits, s, sas. .3ei Se; due to members. reserve ac- count. s53,075 513e2; deferred availability items. sl5. .e1, ,120. IS; other deposits. includ- ing foreign government credits, s2,fsi . s7s.5e. Total gross deposits. S3i99. .434. 26. Federal reserve notes in actual circula- ton. s14s .ss5: F. R. bank notes in actual circulation, s1o, 256. .s29; all other liabilities, s2,925. 90. Total liabilities. so41 ,577. 197.16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
Federal Reserve Banks
By Associated Press


 yNashineton June 1.-The weekly state meut of the combined resources and lla- bilities of the twelve federal reserve banks follow
 Resources: Gold and gold certificates, s164 .5190eo Gold settlement fund, federai reserve board, $431. .227 900. Gold with for eign agencies, $111 ,5S1,0 900. Total goiu held by banks, 707,217,ooo Gold wieh Ieu, eral reserve agents s1,110lS64,00o Goiu redemption fund, SAP, 712,0O0 Total goio reserves, s1 ,96o S53, 00o Legal tender notes' silver etc. S13S, S,OS7, 900. Total reserves s2. .o9s. .94o.OOO Bills discounted (secured nS povernment war obligations), $l455, 4lo'V'V' all others, s1, 13O S43,Ooo. Bills bought Ill open market $410,6SS,0oo Total pliis on hand s2,974, 4,946,0o0. United states gov ernrle-t bonds, g, 6,0oO United otates Victory notes. se9, coo United States cer- tificates of indebtedness, 274,SloV". 1o- tal earning assets, s3,276,62o,OO0 Bank nremises. S12,942,000, Uncollected Items and other deductions from gross depos- ifs s7s9 GIG, coo Five per cent redemp,io'i fnnd against federal reserve bank notes s11. .745,o 900. All other resources, s9,eao'VVV' Total resources. s6195. 5o9ooo o,, Liabilities: Capital paid in, t94'loo'"o, snrnlus. s1e0. GOO Government depos- ;ts ss7 113 0ao. Due to members, reserve account SIS TABOO. Deferred avallapii- ;ty items s6O1 .639, GOO. Other deposits m oludins foreign government credits, ss', oe5 GOO Total gross deposits. $z,o9o. tsl'ovo' Federal reserve notes in actual clrcuia- t,onS x. .127. .2e1, eco. Federal reserve oanA notes in circulation, net liability, Nsl,- o59 ooo. All other liabilities, Sfo,sf''oVV' Total liabilities, s6. .195, ,5os,oo0
 Ratio of total reserves to net oeposi' and federal reserve note liabilities com bned, 4-.5 per cent , rs- Ratio of gold reserves to Ieoerai serve notes in circulation alter set,as7 ssids s5 ner cent against net deposit la bilities, 469 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
Coonev & Co.'S Letter

New Orleans, June 5.-Notwithstand- ing climatic conditions have been unfavorable in the cotton region since issuance of government crop report last Wednesday. which was the low est on record for this period of the year, the market failed to make full response to the unfavorable crop out look because of unfavorable outside conditions discouraging speculative speculative support and the want or a more urgent spot demand.
 Meanwhile, however, the statistical position of the staple in the south is gradually growing stronger and the crop Is not making the progress nec- essary in the way of improvement and unless the weather improves and crop accounts become more favorable the July bureau, which will average con- dition to June 25, will likely also be the lowest on record for that date, or below 70, as the average condition on May 25 was 62.4. Ten-year average improvement for June is only II points, the greatest for one year be- ing 3.6 points In some years the con- diticn declined in June, doing so last year to the extent of 5.6 points.
 Of the worlds visible supply of all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

New York, June 5.-The market this morning was higher at the opening in consequence of more rains in the cen<' tral belt, but with clearing weathn' in prospect and the fact that the rains were needed in the Carolinas. there was not sufficient outside buying at
 tracted to maintain the advance. The
 local sentiment is bearish generally speaking on the idea that outside con- ditions offset the crop, especially as they feel that the weather Is bound
 to improve in the immediate future
 At the same time, 1t Is necessary to remember that the present prospect is poor and that trade demand Is likely therefore, to appear on declines.
 With better weather 1t IS probable that for the time being the crop news
 will have lost some of it's influence especially as bull speculation is now lacking in all markets. On declines however. we believe that the trade will secure some of their requirem ents in view of the actual outlook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

was twenty point recovery in the late trading. A trading object for next Week will be The May consump- ton feport, which should come out next saturday: American mills las' wear in May consumed 4,71S,0OO bales Their consumption this year was prop r ably near 6,909}eee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

on June l. The country has been dl- vided into 1.30o voting areas for the pur- nose The parish is the unit in country districts. Towns of 25.090 will vote as a unit but towns of more than that popu- lation will vote by wards. Thus Glas- gov will be divided into thirty-seven To- cal option areas and as 1t is foregone conclusion that many of these Will go dry the city will soon be introduced to that most telling argument in favor or general prohibition, the experience Of having concentrated wet blocks
 The wet forces are grooming under the handicap of the form in which the veto will be taken It will not be straight yes and no election. Three resolutions will be before the electors. The first is for the closing of all bars and sa-
 looms. The second is for reduction by
 one-fourth of all existing licences. The
 third is negative. The handicap is that
 if the first resolution fails. all votes cast
 for it will be added to the second reso-
 lution for the reduction of licences.
 which can be carried by bare majority
 whereas the other resolutions require a
 5 per cent vote Subsequent elections
 must be held on the initiative of one
 tenth of the electorate. thus licnces can
 be reduced repeatedly by one-fourth.
 failing outright abolition. and in this
 way it is expected that the whole of Scotland will go dry within compara-
 lively short time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
Ove~ Private Wires
CampbelI & Orcutt's Letter

The cotton market at the present writ ing is nothing more or less than trad ing affair On these extreme advances we think our friends should realize and gently wait until we receive soft spots, at which time we feel it very advisable to pick up cotton.
 We do not see any chance of raising anything like a normal crop, and while the season is early, we predict that this crop will not be over 100000 bales, and on this basis we feel that 40 cents would be fair price.
 We go overnight thinking the market will show improvement next week. Campbell & Orcutt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

against 5.000,000 last year, there was of American S,722.0O0, against 3.4o2,O0O, of which 100000 were in the United States, compared with 2,450.000 one year ago, in Europe 1,626,o00, against 9G4, 900.
 We favor buying on important drops. II X B. Beer.
 s. R. Stewart X Co.
 New Orleans June 5.-The market reacted to last nights closing figures but was sustained by the strength in July New York. Two months ago talk was current that the May posi- tion is likely to be passed oyer in favor of strong developments fin July on technical grounds The recollection of this talk is being revived by the pres ent strength of the position in the northern market.
 The market weakened on posting favorable forecast, which confirmed private views of clearing, warmer for the belt over Sunday. October traded to 35.75c, but there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
Butter
Produce

Produce Sweet Potatoes-$5 per hundred. Peanuts-No. 1, 14c lb. Cabbage-s3.50 50 per crate of about B to 80 pounds. Irish potatoes, Red No. l, 8 per hun- red; No. 1 white, $7. Onions-Texas yellow, in crates, $2.5o; Texas white in crates B 25. Squash-s2 basket s1. .75 crate. Cucumbers-s2. 50q3 crate. Georgia Peaches-$343. 50 per crate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
Spot Cotton
Foch Slightly Injured

Paris. June 5.-Marshal Foch wa. slightly injured this afternoon when his automobile collided with a taxicaa in Paris. His injuries conAst of cuts bout the face from glass. sThe driver and occupant of the taxicab also were Injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
LOCAL MARKETS

The extreme bad weather throughout
 the sections supplying Birmingham with greenstuff has caused a good part of the shipments to arrive in rather bad condi- tion, and what comes through must be disposed of as soon as possible to keep 1 from spelling. Snap beans are coming in from Cuba and York, Ala, and are quoted at $z. 50 | to $2.75 the hamper. Squash are of ex-
 cellent variety and listed at sl.7 75 per crate
 and g per basket. 1 Cucumbers vary, according to quality, 1 from s2.50 to B per crate. | Georgia peaches are on the market, and
 are quoted at s to $50 per crate by the | Bell-Rogers Company, who report sup l ply and demand in all lines well bal anced. They report the Georgia peaches
 in better condition than expected, owing | to excessive rains in that state. | In poultry, there is a good selection | of both flyers and hens, while fresh eggs l hold around 41c. l Good middling in spot cotton was quot ed at 40c on the local market, with very l little trading being reported. The poultry market is bare of ducks ond turkeys. l Quotations were as follows: Poultry I Fryers-70c. l HenS-34c.
 | Fresh Eggs-41c.
 Fish
 Gray Snapper-Headless and drawn. 14c. Red Snapper-Headless and drawn, TO 1 23c.
 Eastern Select Oysters-$2.5o gallon. | Spanish Mackerel-22023c.
 i Pompano-35c | Salt Water Trout-22923c. 1 Mixed Fish-12c. 1 Mullet-11c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
SCOTLAND TO VOTE
 ON LIQUOR ISSUE
Vets Badly Handicapped By Form In Which Question Will
 Be Submitted
Bv GEORGE n. BYE

Edinburg. May 7.-fReciprocal News Service 1.-The whole of Scotland is pre- paring to vote on prohibition under the local option act which comes into force
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
Clearing House Banks
Rx Associated Press
,a1v York lime 5--The actual condl

New York, June 5.--The actual condi-
 tion of clearing house banks and trust
 companies for the week Give days) shows thafthey hold $2S,567, 400 reserve
 in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of $4,22S.600 from last
 week The statement follows:
 Actual condition: Loans, discounts
 etc, decrease s15,s33.o00; cash in own
 vaults. members federal reserve bank
 increase $3, s2S,000 reserve in federal
 hank of member banks, decrease 5,so2'-
 O60; reserve in own vaults. state banks and trust companies, increase 2lf'ooo; reserve in depositaries, state banks ana trust companies, decrease s506,o0o, net demand deposits. decrease s7S,s5s,ooo' time deposits, decrease $41,000; circula- tion. increase s1oo,000; excess reserve, increase s4,22s.600.
 Summary of state banks and trus, companies in Greater New York not ln- cIuded in clearing house statement: Loans, discounts, etc. Increase se.E39,600 gold. increase $46,6o0' cur rency and bank notes, increase sl75'2oo, deposits with federal reserve banks, New York. increase s1.6034 400; total de- nosits. increase s22,057. .40oi eliminating amounts due from reserve depositarles ano from other banks and trust com : nanies in New York city and United States deposits, increase s14,09i,30o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
Meats

D. s. Clear Bellies-21023c. D. S. Rib Bellies-201sd231sc. Pure Lard-25Bc. Hams-R Regular. 41c; skinned. 42c. Pork Loins-32c. Pacon-4O053c,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
Live Stock Union Stock Yards.)

NOIIfOTf sJtOCh Fed steers:
 Good to choice, s1000d11. %; medium to good. 9O04sl0.00; common tc medium. $S. .00@9O0
 Grass cattle according to weight. qual- ity and flesh;
 Steers, ss.0od1o.o0; fat cows, s7.0OGs.oo medium cows, $60od700: cutters, 5000 500; canners. s4.0oQ5o0: heavy bulls, $f.Oo @S00; light bulls. s6.0od7.00: oxen, $4000 800; fat yearlings. s7.0oaS.0o; medium yearlings, s6o0G700; vealers. S.0oQ11.00 Hogs:
 Choice corn fed hogs. 135 to 1s5, s14; choice corn fed hogs, 90 to 135. SIP; light pigs, 90 poundc down, $l0; best heavy rough hogs, s12; half fat rough hogs, $s0 10 soft and oily hogs from Ito cents pound less than above prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
MONEY IN GRAIN

Twenty five GoFlass invested m e'raan am c.arss 6r Cotton Sn sbr plan gives op- .s1oS{Trl,t. to frake S350i $50 will make s5o6. No further risk. Our method or ot Trs daary proHts with combined eapi,al 4Iyes the small investor big opportun,ttses saac,,iat5ve markets How showing Ssnkiatss U 'l',,,.s Ever known Act dniciS while mar lsi9 Are active. Write for partIecuars- lar
 Ne'' MERCHANTS BROKERAGE O.
 ,e, Jt',,irSt alda. Kansas City. Mo;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03
Specials in Hosiery

Mothers, here's your opportunity, a
special clearance sale of
BUSTER BROWN
Ribbed Hose fer Children. Values that
we cannot possibly duplicate when these
are gone
BOYS HEAVY WEIGHT RIBBED
HOSE
with double knees. hose made for wear
and ser.iee, marked at these special
prices.
Small sizes the pair. r............... .45c
Large sizes the pair .--........5 soc
BUSTER BROWN
fine ribbed hose for girls. color black,
soc hose that we have marked for the
clearance sale at
Small sizes, the pair ........ .3Jc
Large sizes. the pair .....-... 10c
Your last chance to buy
SHAN KNIT SILK BOOT HOSE
Colors of black. white and cordovan at
the Clearance Sale Price Of ..... sI.0O
The price in the future will be s15o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03
January Clearance
Sale of Velvets

silk Velvets in colors,
40 inches wide, regular
prices, S10.50. Sale
price ---.----.--------- SS.75
Costume Velvet, black,
AZ inch, $3.50 grade, on
sale, per yard, at ---$4.95
$3.50 Velvets $3.50
1915 Velvets -$3.19
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03
Silk Velvets

IL inches wide, in all col
.ors. the yard CSC
Silk Paamu Velvets, in all
colors. 18 inches wide,
the yard ---l-A.-$1.4 40
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03
Leather Handbags
Strap Purses

Z Entire new fall and winter
stocks in grand clearance Of
every one of them to make room
for new Spring Stocks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03

Maonepme invest ngdh d uontdb
ueld ld - pm Tb dta nwmdp oheng but mbcu
~ d dI Ifew fsdmgo dhrr1osm wemgouu
gsdmabaa eassmm
ysw ntavunyu al hhgymen roNwem
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE
Of
Napkins and Pattern
Cloths

Linens of all kinds are getting scareer
and higher in price every month. Buy
now whine You can save
10 per cent OF tine regulsG price
Pattern cloths in all sizes
Mercerized Table Damask, s1.25 grade,
for .....s.. ...-...- ..--..5 sSe
a splendid heavy quality that viii give
service.
TABLE PADDING
Fffty-four inch fleeced heavy nap pad
ding at special clearance price Of
the yard ...........t... $l.19
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03

ALL VELVET RAGS
silk Bags and Novelties in Fan
cy Bags in January Clearance
Sale at
One-half Price
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03

Remember
the Place
Our Bargain
Basement
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-08-14

Out-of-Love Club members, whose
little nameless babies first saw the
light of day in a Salvation Army Ma
ternity Hospital, meet once a month in
each of the twenty-three cities il this
country in which there is a Salvation
Army Rescue Home. They discuss their
problems, their work, their gratitude to
the organization that sheltered them
when they were ~friendless, their plans
for the future.
The members of the club, which is
one Of the biggest women's organiza.
tons in the country, numbering more
than 10000. were all at one time in
mates of a Salvation Army Rescue
Home for unfortunate women
They are all employed now in posi-
lions which the Salvation Army has
found for them, and they are all max
ing good. They come back from time