davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-12-08

Look around You will see what
chambers Of commerce have done for
Flint, Detroit. Pontiac and other
cities. Let's do it for Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-12-08
IN THE PICTURES

In connection with the showing of
"The Idol Dancer" which comes to
/ The Strand on Thursday and Friday
of next week, it is perhaps of inter-
est to know that this is one Of the
two South Sea Island pictures made
by d. w. Griffith while on the trip
/ that nearly cost the lives Of himself
and party off the Bahamas while
( they were abroad the Gray Duck"
headed for Southern Seas to get real
islands and native atmosphere. Most
Of us remember the first reports that
came through TO the effect that the
ship was wrecked in a storm and the
entire party lost.
The other picture made on the trip
is "The Love Flower" which will be
shown here in January.
Did you know that Alice Lake. who
plays the lead in Body and Soul" at
the Strand on Tuesday and Wednes-
day of next week, used to be a Key
stone Comedy actress? Her work in
Should a Woman Tell?" and "Shore
Acres" very quickly made her posi-
tion secure as a star of the first
magnitude. She portrays a most un-
usual character in Body and Soul"
story of an Art Studio in Paris,
and her acting is said to be excep-
tionally powerful.
Stuart Holmes. the well known and
much admired villain" has not been
on an Alma screen for some time.
but his admirers will have an op-
poTtunity to see him in support Of
Alice Lake in Body and Soul" at
the Strand next week
Lilymae Wilkinson. former en-
ploye Of the Republic, and very well
known in Alma. is with the Rolin
Film CO.. who will also make the
famous Harold Lloyd comedies.
Comedies in which she appears will
he shown every alternate week on
Tuesday and Wednesday, beginning
nest week
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-12-08

Mrs. Mary Church, who has been
nursing at the home of J. II. Stick
ney, returned to her home in ithaca
the first of the week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-04
MONTE VISTA MAN IN.
VENTS BEET HARVESTER

VIM. Monroe came in from
Denver Tuesday and spent a
few days here on business.
He expects to return to the
coast soon. Mr.. Monroe is in
terested in a new invention
that promises to revolution
iZe the harvesting of sugar
beets and he states that the
machine is proving a complete
success with demonstrations.
The machine is called the
Great Western Beet Harves.
ter and combines pulling and
topping of the beets. The
company organized to manu-
facture the harvester is now
in position to go ahead with
the financing of the enterprise
and are negotiating for a site
for their factory. Among the
cities bidding for the factory
are Ft. Lupton and Greeley
and the plant will probably
be located in Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-04

and
Whereas: There is no chem
ical test known to science
whereby shoddy can be de-
tected from virgin wool. and
Whereas: This would not
be working a hardship on the
consumer as the amount of
wool in a suit of clothes does
not exceed two to four pounds
making the cost of the virgin
wool a negligible quantity,
therefore,
Be it Resolved by the San
Luis Valley Livestock Associ-
alton, now in session. that our
Congressman use their utmost
endeavor to secure the pas
sage of the French Truth-in-
Fabric Bill now, or soon to
come, before our lawmakers
at Washington.
Representative-elect, Erwin,
from ConeJos County, who has
had some experience as asses
sor in that county was present
and made a good talk promis-
ing his assistance where evel
he could be of help. Like.
wise Senators Adams and Nc.
Fadzean.
DR.. Howe told us what had
been done along the lines Of
sheep feeding and the death
loss and stated there woult
be more done if there were
any funds available for tha
purpose. Regular meeting
and election of officers will b.
held Dec. II, in Monte Vista
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-04
VALLEY LIVESTOCK
ASSN. MEETS IN MONTE

Nov. 30, 1920. the San Luis
Valley Livestock Association
met in the town hall. While
the attendance was not as
good as it should have been il
was a pretty fair representa-
ton of the people in the Val.
ley interested in livestock.
Most Of the time was taken up
in discussion of the presen:
assessed valuation on live
stock, the transportation of
livestock by the railroads and
the death loss in feeding
sheep and the scab pest.
In regard to the assessed
valuation Of livestock the fol.
lowing resolution was passed:
Whereas meeting represent
ing the entire livestock grow
ers Of the San Luis Valley was
held this day. and it appeared
that the cash value Of live
stock. both sheep and cattle,
has declined over 1905 since
the year 1919, and wool can
not be sold at any price. And
the said meeting further con-
sidered that the assessors as
sessed sheep at the rate $40.
and cattle at the rate $40. per
head for the year 1920, and
that said valuation is far IN
excess of the actual cash value
Of said stock:
Now therefore be it resolv-
ed that the County assessors
be and are hereby requested
to make a reduction of 5O%
upon this valuation of live
stock in this valley for the
year 1920.
Relative to the shipment of
Livestock and commodities
grown and used by the farm.
ers the following resolution
was passed:
Whereas it has been
brought to the attention of the
San Luis Valley Livestock AS
. sociation now in session that
it is the universal opinion that
the laws relative to and gov
erning the shipment of live
stock in Colorado should be
revised and made more equit-
able and beneficial to the ship.
per, and
Whereas the movement to
secure the passage of such
bills through the State AS
sembly, bills especially relat-
ing to the reduction of rate,
the furnishing of cars and the
movements of shipments has
been taken up by the Valley
Federation of Commercial
Clubs, therefore be it resolved
by this meeting that the San
Luis Valley Livestock Associa-
ton heartily endorse. such
action.
The following resolution
was also presented and pass
ed:
Whereas: Shoddy cloth is
now being sold as "all WOOL
thus favoring the rag vendor
at the expense of the wool
producer and gradually driv.
ing the latter out Of business,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-04
WOMAN SANDBACCED
ON MONTE VISTA STREET

Miss Fulton. bookkeeper for
the Farmers Union. was attack.
ed and sandbngged while near
the Bcchtel hotel this Friday }
night while on her way home.
Her screams lizhte ned the thug
who ran away and has not been
apprehended. The motive was
evidently robbery.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-04
REALLY fine SHOWING
AT The POULTRY SHOW

The Third Annual Rio
Grande County Poultry and
Pet Stock Show is now in full
swing.
The exhibit is being held
this year in the City Hall and
the building is crowded with
the numerous breeds of poul-
try, rabbits, guinea pigs, etc.
There are two hundred and
twelve Of the feathered family
nineteen rabbits and about two
dozen guinea pigs. The Rhode
Island Reds lead in numbers
with the Barred Rocks close
second.
The birds are all cooped in
the up-to-date steel cooping
of the State Fair Association.
Frank Potter of Pueblo is
judging the birds by the score
card system and says that the
San Luis Valley has poultry
to be proud of. AS it will take
all day Friday to finish judg-
ing the birds, it will be impos-
sible to publish the winners
this week but a full list of the
prize winners will be given
next week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-04

J. F. Con and Arthur Wright and
family went to Brownsville. Texas.
last Friday to look over the Lower
Rio Grande Valley with view OF
buying land there.
Anyone Desiring information a
bout this land and excursion rates
should see H. c. Hurd.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-04
FARMERS MODELLING FOR AGAINST PRODUCE PRICE DECLINE
~ Lead Indianapolis Wheat Corn and Cotton Heed Call President Howard h
National Farm Bureau Conven6o December ito
dC
Brains Of Country Invited Jo in Hand. in H.l,, Wa.
New Marketing Methoda
M NOlIEitT FULLER

Wrt'r" Specially Th~ Monte Vl.,n Jour,,,
The most important agricultural convention ever cald 4,
this country will be attended Dec ut Indiannpo Ind
BY men foremost In agricultural activities for the prposc NJ
American farmers 's VIC "''"e o'
Agriculture is going to the mat" with present svs,cms
Of distribution. ~ ' SsS'e'S
The recent decline of farm commodity prices has brouyh
about most serious situation, both industrial and
ally whch the American Farm Bureau Federation will nj
H. Howard e" -
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-04

Missess Hazel Bobbitt and Lucille
Whitman, Mr.. Ore, OF La lara and
l.. o. Compton OF San Acacio were
delegates to the Christian Endeavor
Convention which met ut Sargent
Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-04

Harry Loss and wife have
moved from Loveland, to
Longmont, Colo, and think
the latter is a fine place but
houses to rent are very scarce.
They write that they have seen
a number of former Monte
Vista people who are now res
idents of Longmont and Love-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Swift of
Durango, were registered at the La
Veta Saturday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-04

DR.. II. II. Abbott OF Del Norte
has ben quite sick the past week
He Is staying with the j. C. Gil
breath family until he RECEIVERS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-04

INVITE 8RA1NH Of COUNTRY
The brains Of the entire country
have been invited. including such
fundamental doors and thinkers M
Herbert Hoover. former Food Ad.
illustrator: Senator Arthur Cap
pr Of Kansas: w. =. q. Harding.
Governor Of the Federal Reserve
Board; secretary Of Agriculture r.
I. Meredith: clifford Thorne. trans
portation expert: william Rcdncil
secretary Of commerce and labor |:
J. Ogden Armour. head OF the fam.
sss packing interests: Eugene Dav-
aport. dean Of Illinois AKricultur-
d College: George +. Roberts. pres
i4ent Of the National City Bank.
New York: Secretary d. F. Hous-
Ion. U. 8. Treasury Department.
aad others.
The problems to be considered
sr the decline In the price OF wheat
y $50 bushel or some 35 cents
: bushel below tho cost Of produc-
ton; the decline Of corn to so cents
bushel when the farmers say they
vould lose money II they received
u a bushel: the decline OF cotton.
shich Ia around Is cents a pound.
When II costs at least 25 cents q
pound to produce.
TO STABILlZE FARM CROP
PRICES
Recently President Howard call
n On farmers to curtail their crop
PRODUCTION till prices should be-
tome more or less stable on the bas-
OF supply and demand.
Recent declines in the price of
hrm products averaged as per
tent Many commodities declined
aore than 100 percent.
VIII be clearing house OF
nrm troubles and for the first time
vii the American Farm Bureau
federation show its full power as a
nnctioning national organization.
Millions of bushels of wheat re-
main unsold throughout the north
Ad west. In Iowa farmers are
viking OF burning corn instead of
coal this winter unless they receive
aore than SO to 60 cents a bushel
'of their crop. Throughout the
oath the cotton growers are In bad
shape.
TO CONSIDER EXPORTING
The problem OF exporting cotton
'0d other farm commodities to
"untries in central Europe whose
''edit has been practically wiped
0uI by the war. will be considered
'ermany and Austria could be
ananced to the extent of buying
we low grade American cotton crop
we south would recover quickly,
" inc same way, II a world market
.0ald be found for other American
arm commodities. the entire nation
sould benent.
among the other problems which
~e convention will undertake ia
S"e are the tariff; Transports
VA labor activities; wage reduc-
"as' cooperative marketing: col.
.s'.Ve bargaining: land tenancy
"saits and financing of farmers.
me American Farm Bureau Fed
'seon Will represent more than l..
''ooO farmer members from al
''r the United States. 1t is thu
'emost farmers cooperative
~''ement In the world. Every far
!" Is interested In what will b.
"'' at Indiaaspoi.s.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-04

I Born-Tuesday, Dec. 1, to Mr..
and Mrs. J. =. Nash, a girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-26
Some moments of silence followed

Some moments Of silence followed.
then:
seven one nine" said Kerry in n
high, strained voice. why seven.
onc-nlnc? Am 20 understand. sir.
that not only myself. but all the
criminal investigation department. Is
under. a cloud7"
The assistant commissioner strok.
cd his hair.
THE line OF conduct taken up by
the Home office suggests 10 my
mind that collision between the re-
ceivers and distributors OF drugs and
the police is suspected by some one
It's highly irritating. OF course, but
cannot disguise from you or from
myself that we are on trial, chief
Inspector"
From the assistant commissioners
table Kerry took the envelope which
contained his resignation. and tore
II into several portions. These he
deposited In a waste paper basket.
That's THAR he said. "If we don't
exist as far as 7i9 is concerned. sir,
719 means nothing 10 mer'
Half an hour later Chief Inspector
Kerry came out OF New Scotland
Yard, and. walking down onto the
Embankment, boarded n Norwood
tramcar. lie was homeward bound
and when he presently went swing
ing along Spensor I'd. towards his
house. he was smiling. lie regarded
the cnse as having developed into n
competition between himself and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-26
CHAPTER XII
THE Naosi. af MALTA

Early the following morning
Margaret Haley called upon Moiiie
Grctna.
Mollie's personality did not attract
Margaret Tho two had nothing 10
common. but Margaret was we'll
aware OF the nature OF tho tic which
had bound Rita Irwin 10 this empty
and decadent representative OF Eng
lish arintocracy. Mollie Grctna was
entitled 10 append tho words '"rhe
Honorable" % her name. but not
only did she refrain from doing 40
but thr even preferred To be known
as ''Cretna"-the style OF ono OF the
travagant expressions OF welcome.
Molie received her visitor with ex.
family estates.
MY dear. Miss Haley she cried.
how perfectly sweet OF you TO come
20 sec me, or courre. I can guess
what you have called about. i>ookl
have every paper published this
morning In Londonl oh. poor
darling little Hitai What can have
become OF herr Tears gllatcned
upon her carefully made-up lashes.
IT is indeed a CHASTITY tragedy"
said Margaret. 1T seems incredible
that sho cannot be traced"
Absolutely incrcdihiel" declared
Mollic. opening a large box OF Gig
arets. win you have one. dear7'
mo. thanks DO you quite realize.
Miss Orctna.- Margaret said quick.
iy. that every hour wasted now In
I.
an hour OF agony for herr
'Oh. don't Please don't- cried
Mollle. clasping her hands. III only
Ieouid do something 70 help. ."
Continued la Our Next Issuc)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-26

wore the uniform OF lieutenant
colonel in the air force.
After passing some bad checks. he
went on 10 Berlin. whore he reported
TO the British military mission there
and actually got the commissioners
to send a cable to London announc.
ing his safe ARRIVAL
He next appeared at Milan. Athens
and Constantinople and everywhere
the police deposed that he passed bad
checks.
Scotland Yard detectives also testi.
fled he came near getting hold of
$4,000 pearl necklace. Tho court
sentenced him TO six months hard
labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-26
Superior Judges
Like Their Jobs

With the exception OF Superior
Judge Clay Allen. who is absent from
tho city. all of tho present superior
judges Of tho county have filed for
reelection. The eight OF the nine
judges who have filed are Boyd j..
Tallman. Mitchell Gillian. Calvin S.
Hall. John S. Juroy. King Dykeman.
A. w. Fratcr. Everett Smith and
J.. r. Ronald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-26
Colonel Keeps
Officers Busy
While 1t Lasts
by MILTON BRoNNER

LONDON by Mail.l-All London
has been chucklinE over the exploits
% fake officer. whose stunts very
much resemble those OF the shoe
maker Of Kocpenick. who made a
laughing stock OF the German army
In tho proudcat days OF the kaiser.
The shoemaker dollcd up in Of.
fiecr's clothes and had fine time
making priyates. non-coms and mere
lioutcnanta stand around until he
was caught and sent 90 prison.
But @. +. I>cvee had an even finer
time.
He bodied up sercnely Mt Cologne.
Germany. where the British army Of
occupation has it's Headquarters. lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-26
POLICE SEIZE
$4,000 BOOZE
Halt Daybreak Whisky
Smugglers

with over 500 quarts OF contra
hand whisky IN the back scat, Ar.
thur Wilson and Roy a. Marsh. IN
a hlEhpowered car. came roaring
into Seattle at eayhrcak Monday.
Patrolmcn Il. Keefe and r. l.
Moulion halted the car n, the city
limits at Il. esth st.. and arrested
the men.
Marsh gave his occupation as
salesman. but Wilson declared that
he had no occupation. The whisky.
valued at $4,000. was turned over
20 the dry squad. Tho alleged
~'hssbSy runners are held at the city
faii. ncinx charges Of IIquor Snug
sling In the state and federal courts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-26
Everett Buys 26
Stadium Seats

Pete Tegtmeier. former University
OF Washington football star, and
present citizen of Everett. dropped
into the Stadium headquarters late
Saturday with $4,000 for the fund.
The money represented $4,000 seats
sold by himself in the shinglo mul
-aty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-26
Want $4,000 for
Foundlings' Home

A campaign to false $4,000 for
foundllng's home for the Pacific coast,
Laren, general superintendent of the
Pacific Coast Rescue and Protective
society, Is to have charge OF the cam.
pain. The campaign will be started
August q. and will continue until
September 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-26

man appointed by Whitehall And II
was Just such a position. diacon.
certain 10 so TO one OF less aggressive
temperament. which stimulated Chief
Inspector Kerry and put him in high
good humor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-26
Boys Shirts
and Knickerbockers
For Summer Wearing

For Summer Wearing
Boys Blue Chambray Shirts with at
tached collar and one pocket. Sizes
1919 to IA. At $1.35.
Boys Black Sateen Shirts with at
tached collar and pocket. Sizes IL to
II. At $1.5O.
Boys Khaki Washable Knickerbockers,
for outing and play wear, made with
belt loops. Sizes 8 to 16. At $1.75.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-26
Toledo Steam Cooker
$3.50

a WONDERFULLY convenient aid
"A in canning is this Steam Cooker,
made of heavy tin with copper bottom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-26
Children's Vests and
Union Suits, 35c and Csc

Children's Vests of cotton weave, low
neck and sleeveless, with shell fin
ish. Sizes % to %. Price $50.
Children's Waist Union Suits of fine
ribbed cotton, low neck, sleeveless,
tight knee. Sizes 2 to IL. Priced at
Csc. rup nowcsrArps sropp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-26
Women's White
Cotton Hosiery, Csc

LINE Cotton Stockings in white only,
l. even weave, made with double heel
and toe and wide hem at top.
Sizes 8ls to 10.
AT DOC pair.-rHE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-26

JELLY STEAMERS,
with removable cloth
bag on wire frame;
can be attached to
any kettle, 25c.
STEAMERS for rest
ing over kettles, zoe,
45c, Coo to S1.45.
JELLY AND FRUIT
STEAMERS with
large metal stand for
holding large pan or
kettle when straining,
S1.00.
COLANDERS of tin,
aluminium and gran
iteware, 35c, 60c to
1910.
FRUIT JAR WRENCH
Els for tightening and
removing Mason jar
covers, 10c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-26
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Utensils for Convenience
and Time Saving
Canning and Preserving Season

THE housewife who has a liberal supply of
home-canned fruits and vegetables has stored
up the sweetest treasures of summer, which, as
the months pass, will be appreciated by the fam
lily out of all proportion to their intrinsic value.
And the actual work of preserving may be con-
siderably lightened by these practical Utensils
from the Housewares Section:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-26

LORD PETERBOROUGH
Great Cumberland Place. WI
To Introduce no (x)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-26
Women's Union Suits

EINE Cotton Union Suits in light
l. weight suitable for summer, are a
fine weave, in low neck, sleeveless,
tight knee style. In White and Flesh
color.
Small sizes only, Sc and SO, low
priced at 65c. -rup DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-26

HANDY FRUIT JAR
HOLDERS hold the
cans securely when
steaming fruits and
vegetables, and have
wire h andles for
greater convenience,
10c each.
FRUIT TUNNELS for
filling jars, of tin,
aluminium and enamel,
10c, 30c and 65c.
FRUIT PRESSES for
MASKING fruits and
berries, SOC, soc to
SIPS.
CH ERRY STONERS
which fasten to the
table and are operated
by turning handle, at
$1.S5; another style
operated by pressing
handle lever, S1.35.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-26

LADIES of tin, enamel
and aluminium, 25c to
SOC.
PRESERVING KET-
TIES of en- a m e |,
aluminium and gram
iteware, Zoe, 75c, 85c
to $3.50.
DISHPANS of granite
ware and enamel in
various sizes, S1.15 to
S2.75.
WIRE JAR LIFTERS
for r e m o " in g jars
from water, zoe and
25c.
WIRE CAM MIN G
RACKS for use in
boiler when steaming
fruits and vegetables,
adjustable to all size
jars. Hooks over edge
of boiler when lifting
jars from water, 75c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-26

Preserving
Kettle, as IL
Illustrated, Of
good quality
aluminium, in
12-quart size.
with alumni
UNI ladle.
0 ly 100
Kettles with
Ladies, avail
able at this
price, $685..
-NSr.rrc crCpn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-26

Equally practical for use over one bur-
ner on gas, oil or coal range. Whistles
blow when cooker runs dry.
Prce 9la.oo.-rIE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-26

There are four re-
movable shelves,
and IA one-quart
jars may be
placed in Cooker
and steamed at
one time.
May be used
also for cooking
m G al for from
three to fifteen
persons.
req N-a- L
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-01

A. Schuler, acting Sunday school
superintendent. W g
w. w. Rice, chairman official board
d. Il. Emerson, secretary.
]. 7. Aust, treasurer.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching IL a. m. by the pastor.
intermediate League, $3.50 p. m.
Senior League, $3.50 p. IN.
Evening sermon by Rev. J. W.
Sims, presiding elder.
Prayer meeting Wednesday,, 1880
D. III.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-01
Periodic Bilious Attacks.

Persons subject to bilious attacks
at regular intervals know about
when to expect an attack. They find
that they have no desire for food
when an attack is due but usually
eat because it is meal time. Skip
one meal and take three of Cham.
berlain's Tablets and you may be
able TO avoid the attack. Persons
subject to periodic bilious attacks
should not drink tea or coffee at
any time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-01
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Ninth and Texas.
c. J. Kellner Pastor.
Church school, 9:45 a. m.
A class for every age.
Morning service, IL a. m.
The Lords Supper will be observed
at this service and opportunity for
uniting with the church will be Civ
On.
Senior Endeavor, $3.50 p. m.
Subject sympathy"
Leader, the pastor.
Evening services, s p. M
Strangers will &c cordially welcom-
'od to any or all Of these services.
AZ Please bring your pledge made dur
ihg the church drive. A statement
OF the results Of this great effort will
be made at both of the services.