davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-08
THE PROGRAM FOR
THE AGRICULTURAL
MEETINGS, PORTLAND

The complete program has been
issued for the annual meeting on Nov.
1G to 10 in City hall, Portland. of the
Maine Seed Improvement Association,
Maine Livestock Breeders Association.
Maine Dairymen's Association. Maine
Pathological Society and the Boys and
Girls Clubs, as follows:
Maine Seed improvement Association
Tuesday, November l6
1000 A. M.--Address of welcome.
Mayor Clarke. Portland
y. H. Rich. Charleston
1880 A. M.-Business meeting.
Reports of officers.
Reports of committees.
Election of officers.
New business.
Tuesday Afternoon
100 p. M.-Unfinished business.
Discussion of several subjects which
viii have for their object the
changes in the certification rules.
Ia What Shall be Our Standard
as Regards Mosaic and Leaf
Roll in Potatoes?
tb) How Far Shall We. as So
ciety. Go Toward Advocating
the Use of the Pickering Sprayo
tc) What Legislation Should We
Ask For to Protect US in Trying
to Bgild up Certified Seed
The secretary will endeavor to have
Il speaker start the discussion on each
question as offered
$50 P. M.-Judgin: contest. Bell
An evening session will be held if il
is deemed advisable.
Maine Livestock Breeders Associa.
Wednesday, November II
Presiding officer. AIyron Peabody.
South Portland.
1000 A. M-BusineSS meeting.
Report of officers.
Report of committee.
Election of officers.
New business.
Wednesday Afternoon
1.S0--Address. 1T Pays the Farmer
and Livestock Owner to Raise
Cattle Free From Tuberculosis"
DR.. J. B. Reidy. inspector in charge
OF tuberculosis eradication work,
800 p M.-Meetinss of the State
Breed Associations.
Wednesday Evening
7.3O ?. M.--Address. Improving New
McSutt. Massachusetts o Agr &
tuJdi SOHeSe, amherst. Mass.
Maine Dairymen's Association
Thursday, November IL
Presiding officer, DR.. J. A. Ness, Auburn
900 A. M.-Business meeting
Presidents annual address
DR.. j. A. Ness, Auburn
Report of secretary.
H. NJ. Tucker. Augusta
Report of treasurer.
F. S. Adams. Augusta
Appointment of committees
Election of officers y
Introduction of new business
100 A. M.-Address. Cost of Milk
Production y.
NJ d. Jones, orono
Thursday Afternoon
tal The Head of the Herd and
His Selection"
.u A. E. Hodges. Fairfield
(b1 The Importance Of Careful
Breeding and Close culiing of
L. T.. McIntire. East Waterford
tc) THE Incentive Derived and
educational Benefit Received In
RRegiister Of Merit or Advance
David E. Moulton, Portland
fdp What Does an Improved
Herd Herd ., Mean in Dollars and
Harold j. Shaw, Sprinsyale
100 p. M-'Co-operative Mix Niarke,-
ing. Richard Pattee. Manager Il.
z Milk Producers Association.
Boston. Mass
Maine PomoiosieaI Society
Friday, November 10
Presiding officer. A. c. Macomber
Wilton.
200 A. M.-Business meeting.
Presidents annual address.
A. {. Macomber, Wilton
Secretary's report,
E. L. White, Eowdoinham.
Treasurers report.
T. E. Chase. Buckfieid
Election of officers.
Unfinished business.
Friday Afternoon
!. so Z. M.--Address. Prof +. c. Sears.
Massachusetts Agricultural Col 4
lcge. amherst. Mass.
..S0 +. Address. small Fruits"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-08
-LocAL NOTICE

,wehave moved to our new quarters
over Herscm & BonsaIl's store. cor
ner Bridge and Water SITS. Tel. 5eS-
NJ GO. AZ. Armstrong and Co.
snovedtf sssv ~. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. c. R.. Ireland and
daughter Of stetson were callers Sat
urday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-08

40 p. M.-Address, "puS''"s
chard.- ILLUSTRATED ,,., ,ug11
Frank II. Dudley, ortun1
(Note) There will be an - "iId Stora1
to inspect the y. l. ,s,r a, leI
Plant Thursday. Nov, lH''''
a. NJ. ,.,olosical q
kibfts will be: G. \, neatU,,, Ne
Me-: +. F. Hitchings. oFo,WT NJ H
X. Gardner. Farmington' wv
Sweetser. Orono. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-08

RpsnnassS safe at 1853 Water street.
Iussuay ats A. n. noysd4t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-08

ARoosTo0K COUNTY
said Sal, e ssd pss Of Is
sans La %aS epued Owned By
fifty acres, more or less 600
81 . sg @ Il IN :
made BY Said lot lying west Of M.ttaeeunk Lake
one 's Ransres .sr sSsa' ' ~
east ,s :t .aa sa and dss Of the
ps s'ss By
dred acres or less, uool
s. par. q being the . south part Of n :ss
1861 Sal. dsus land n rsens san.e De :s
acres, or less tSsol
IL .s..1s.; s e. : sas p lot 70 d
pSsa .s %ess By spA on''' and
i ~ ,s; . sRs rs :0s 3ss ana
by Hanson 1899 and 1ssordsd
On. mo- on = e.. :: Gss
,ssss s.n. 9 ss h.sss Bs1
s:sd and contain ninety lss)
e. 4e.s IN IT. s. ss ct ..s ns &
s ps S BE St JOSEPH
foryfour acres less 4A)
HANCOCK COUNTY
NO SOUTH DIVISION formerly Plantation No So part
Of being lot in Of said township
the south by land said 70 be owned
by HAYNES Whitney; the west BY land sd to
be owned BY William Rankin northeriy by the Wslthsm
road easery by said be owned by H. c. Fletcher
and BY % owned by Wbhcomb L. HAYNES SAID
described repued owned by L. Fletcher and
contains fftyfour acres, more or less 1917
PENoBSCOT COUNTY
T. NO L. P. (Mattamisconie) part Of being RIVER
lots 81, and the northeriy
Part of lot IS township Said lots repued to be
ocras move or less ' 1856
T NO Q r. = w E. l. S. tSoderowr), Of being lot
township according to survey and plan OF SAID
Of Maine L. 1922 Said lot repued to
.c ~ mora or less - (2oo)
T NO l. NORTH DIVISION formerly Summit Plantation
of the northeast part Of said town
ship follows On the east by land
be Larrabee; the SOUTH ana
north BY land by T. NJ Pierce ct ais Said
reputed be owned by Mrs H. Mrk ana cohtS,ns
eight less, t-o'
SOMERSET COUNTY
cottage according survey ana plan OF
said lots made by j. 1915 and recorded
Deeds plan book page "a
reputed owned by Grips and contains
or less, VI
JOSEPH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-08

Mrs. Wayne G.. Tillmah ., +,
i.o5 express saturday af'cF"' =, p
few, DAYS visit with fr'eH"'
land and Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-08

John e. Nelson was in Bangor Sat-
urday on legar business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-08
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Thomas ,Critchley OF Portland was a
business caller in the city Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-08
Is AN kETS
PUFFS
Smash Go The Prices

Manufacturers notify that they will reduce prices q,
blankets and pufs about 800, but will be some HN
time before they can ship the goods. WE have but
small stock as anticipated there would be lower prices
and did not want big stock at the high price We arr
ready to meet the reduction in price and close out Our
blankets and pufs at 500 discount Here is the opuor
tunity that you have been looking fOr-ACT QUICK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-08
SKIN DISEASES.

Graf sful, speedy 1Slisf Tor All VINO
Tn no" Ointment
Bafiing skin diseases quickly yield
to the powerful autfseptic influence OF
icdins-but tincture of iodine leaves
a stain as ugly as the blemish.
10" the iodine ointment. removes
this ob5ection-it can be used freely
without leaving STAIN.
The 6rst application of 10" causes
all itch. pain OF burning sensation TO
cease. No matter what kind OF skin
trouble or how chronic or long stand
ing "I-O' will quickly destroy the
robson germs and heal the most OBJ
powerful healing medicines as well as
iodine.
10 is unequalled for moist ecze-
ma. abscess. rash, boils, pimples, ul-
GERS. Will not burn or irritate open
sores or wounds.
Sold only in metal tubes-50c-at
druggists Fremont c. Fletcher 2I
Water St., c. a. Sheldon. 50 Cony ST..
n. =. Goodrich, 245 Water St.. w. #.
Partridge Est. $50 Water St. or post
nsid from Halogen Laboratory, Amity
vile n Y-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-08
Wednesday, November II

Presiding officer. Myron Peaboo
South Portland.
1000 A. M.--BusinesS meeting
Report of officers.
Report of committee.
Election of officers.
Neu business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-08

noy.s-15-:2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
Open Or Secret Meetings
The Issue at Geneva

Geneva. Nov. 16-(By the Associated
Press )--How far the principle or open
discussions might apply to the work
Of the assembly OF the LEAGUE or Ma.
tions was e question which furnished
the feature of t"day'S sessions. 1t
brought into contest for the first time
in a sharp debate two nf the enc! IL
ures among the delegates. Lord Robert
Cecil. representing South Africa, con-
tended for open meetings OF the com
mittces as well as OF the luli assembly.
Rene Eiriani, of the French delegation,
sioutly defended the parliamentary lr;I-
ditiOn of private committee work. vain
subsequent publication of the minutes:
His view prevailed after ~ prolonged
; u discussion.
Lord Robert pi"lird that the assem-
hly make II stand in favor OF :ull open,
ness of discussion when thu question OF
committee work came up.
NJ Vivian! pointed out that a. pre-
crucntS were To the contrary. In 'hc
dispatch of Il mass OF business before
them. committees he said. were obi! -c'i
to tux questions over privately. Lord
Robert said that British prcc"d"nl> al
ferrd from the French
\ compromise nnaiII VAS r""tH"i Ia
tween the two. whereby committees Will
hu permitted to hold open Sessions Mhch
they soc lit. In minutes OF ihr rrih"r-
atoms To be published as 50, " a. pos
siblc after the sessions.
Irrmtnr Tittumi. N. N.vE."i. Eohert
Cer;l and George Nicoll HLrnc- "nSaged
in another lively clash after r"'"Ss over
the urnpu.rti rule that questions on the
iuyrnda should b" considered ~ the as
Scmhly with tn" committees n'infe the
inter doliberated. Mr.. RHTA"' ';lIcd al
trntiun To the Importance al committees
I'M viu,. the Views Of the assembly on
such important matters before tAey De-
, gan work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
NAME OF GERMAN
WAS SUPPRESSED

Now York Nov. lG.--Thr government
today sought 10 show that two days
,fl,r th, Iu!trd states br"k" "H dip'n-
,n.ti,. rriyti ions with 'rn'"EN IN l9lf
a name WAS ERASED lrnm IN" ";iSh DOCK
ur the New York Inv firm al N"rNin j.
Iindh"iin and :. Waiter Kaufman. CO.
defendants 18th pr. Edward y. l'umrI%.
charged with Generating ALLEGED ''"rman
ownership ut tn, NV York Evening
Mail. n,lNm:. 'atO i1n;rl'~I operations
81 tr,. ,;crnInu r'':'"Al Acci.rY during The
carly day, Of the European war, the
proS"cuiioa in the trial Of Dr. RumeIy
called Miss Elizabeth kir""! to the
stand She was "A h"nkk""prr with the
law Iirm--IlayS. kouiman and Lind
hcIm-and identified items IN its cash
book. One was for Sl"n.Ohl Received
rrcm Herman Sirlckcn." IT." de-
frnS. claimed the pur'has" "f III" Mail
was mad" hv Herman STRICKEN. l"rnler-
IL a German coffee n"rcahnt her"
Hugh Alcurn. src"tHl nii"d states
attorney took the cash book and showed
1t I" ia" jury. asserting that IN" nam"
cC "Sirlrk"n'' had been substituted for
another within forty-ciEht hours after
diplomatic relations wrr" severed b"-
tween this country aud Germany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
Red Russians to Buy
.S3,OOO,OOO,OOO In Goods
From United States

Stockholm. Nov. l6.--W. II. Wander
lip, OF California. who has been in Rus
STA, seeking concessions for a western
syndicate. and who has recently ar
rived here. issued n statement today.
denying the intimation that he had
been in Moscow 1T the inst!Eation OIL
Senator Warren G. Harding in an ell
dravor to bring about recognition OF
Russia by the United States.
II came to Russia for commercial
purposes" he declared. and l ha\U
succeeded In my efforts"
Mr. Nanderlip announced that he has
leased for sixty years in behalf Of the
syndicate. 400. U00 square miles OF Rus-
sian territory, and that he has made
other extensive contracts. With respect
to these. he says:
Il have obtained an agreement where
by the Russian government Will pur-
chase in America in three years. three
billion dollars worth Of merchandise, OIL
fcring In payment therefor gold. nlati-
mum. furs, manganese, COPPER timber
pulpwood. flax, hides. grain and other
raw materials. great Quantities OF
which are ready for Immediate ship
mcnt. Preferences Is to he given 10
ships of the American merchant ma
rine."
Mr. Vandcrllp asserts that within a
few months conditions In the far east
will be returning TO, normal and That
good. purchased in America VIII move
freely from all Pacific coast ports over
the Chinese Eastern ond Siberian rail-
ways, as we'll as TO the Baltic ports.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17

There is Il great desire in the human
mind to boil things down and unity
them ! overheard three people on IN"
! street car IN front OF me r"r"ntly talk
ing about a relative of theirs WHO had
broken down
"T,'s because he never took enough
exercise" said one. Il always said he
would break down Il he did not take
more exercise"
"Eonsensr" said another. It's moth
! Ing at all but the way he worried over
that wild son Of his-cnough to hreai
~ don't think either Of those things
haya ANYTHING to do with 1t. asserted
| the third person. IT'S in the blood. His
, father and his grandfather went JUST
tLlf way before him.
A ST. gle Panacea for the Worlds
! Illness.
. You see, each one had TO have sin,
! gln cause. The possibility that all
! three factors they had named, ana may
! be some more. might have entered into
! the case didn't seem to occur to one OF
lis rs the same with, any political
financial or social situation. Aim"S'
everyone who talks about SuGn ln'itE
has Il single panacea for the Ills "l '"'
When prices ohstinatcly refuse 70
! come down after the armiStico. every
one had Z favorite reason lot the PAN,
rul situation. One blamed II all on tn'
Era sr Ssona % ~ demands Of Labor, another
on the fart that stocks had been to.
muth watered. n fourth on cXtrarasah'
buying. ,,.,oror .
! II vas easy enough to discover q
man who could tell you of single lac
tor which caused the whole trouble
they we're. to be found on every street
curner-hut much harder TO find man
who realized that the high prices were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
NETzEL RECOUNT
BEGINS TUESDAY;
ACT IN BROOKE

Yesterday at New Martinsvillo. the
Wetzel county court set the opening Of
the Nicely RoScnblOom congressional con-
test recount Tor next Tuesday. NoN"m-
Der %. Representatives of both Con-
dressman-clect Benjamin i. kUsenbloom
and Congressman Nicely We're preScn;
and expressed themselves as satisfied
with the action taken 10y the county
court.
Yesterday. in behalf of Mr.. Roscn-
bloom. DR.. George W. otto entered a re-
quest for a recount OF the vote in
Brooke county on congressman. II -
asserted on behalf of Mr. R0senbioom
that gross irregularities" occurred II,
that county. and that the recount Will
disclose these and result In gains for
tho Republican candidate for congress.
The county court will meet at Wells
burg next Monday TO pass on DR.. Otto
request for j recount, which VIII! doubt
less be passed upon favorably.
No recount will be held In Hancock.
The Marion county recount will open
on Monday, November 30.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
Side; I@lmS'
~ by Raftfn Cameron

the result of many complex factors and
could not be changed by Il single law
or even by an alteration in some single
line Of conduct.
OF course the various schools of med
icinc and the various new lines of treat
ment are i strong example Of this de-
sire to unity. II is discovered that puS-
producing teeth cause certain bodily
ills. whrreupon tho enthusiastic pro-
moters Of this discovery feel sure that
almost every i'll can be traced to this
source The usteOpath wants TO cure
all ills by rubbing, the surgeon thinks
the knife IS the only efficient remedy
the specialist on diets p!amcs every
thing on wrong diet.
l have IL friend who has just begun
at 81 TO study TO he doctor. Her great
dream is clinic OF specialists in every
line who, instead of having each insist
on DIAGNOSING the treating by his pet
theory. shall all work together to dag
nose and cure by the sum OF all their
skill and art Wouldn't that be wonder
N'' "And Both Are Very Impolite"
Another example of the desire 10
unity is in our tendency In any quarrel
or DISPUTE TO think that one party, Is
wholly right (uuitc especially II tnat
party be nurselvcs) and one wholly
wrong. Whereas, - times out or a
hundred. both are wrong ana poth rism ,.
mother used To quote to us when we
nnpoalcd to her in some childish diS-
putc. both are very impoliM). 10 pe
surc. one may be more wrong than lEe
eide and all wrong, on the other
Life is not simple. II is distinctly
comnlcy. Into almost every SITUATION
many factors enter. Anyone VINO r.
members this has 4 breath OF VISION
that the onc-factor folk never attain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
FOURTEEN DIVISIONS
TIE FOR FIRST PLACE
One Accident Places wheeling Division
Down in Fifteenth Position In
"No-Accident" Drive.

One accident. In which Albert Hoover,
Il brakeman was killed IN ne local
yards, put the Wheeling division IN
Fifteenth place In the No-Accidcnt
drive which began on the Baltimore X
Ohio railroad system October IL ana
ended last midnight.
Otherwise the Wheeling division
would have ranked with fourteen olhcr
divisions which lead the list with no
accidents severe enough to deprive them
Of first place classification occurred; .
This record Of the "No-Accident
drIya. shows the complete success OF
the Baltimore \ Ohio systems rtrorts
to eliminate serious injury ana loss OF
life, Wheeling division employees. IlKc
those whose divisions were tortunato
enough to escape without single &C
cident, took an earnest interest In the
drive. The "No-Acctdent" campaign iue;'
Is original with the Baltimore 4 ohio;
The ONE accident which marred the
Wheeling divisions record occurred
about two weeks ago when Albert Hoor-
er stepped from one track down In inc
Wheeling yards into the way OF another
train and was fatally hurt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
WHITNEY CASE
Search for womn's Body Is Shifted TO
Another Abandoned Farm-Wht-
ney Begins Prison Sentence.

Langddn. y. H.. Nov. 15.-The search
for the body OF Mrs. Blanche W. Whit
ncy, second wife of the man who at
different times in his life has been
tnHwn AS Arthur {. Doolittlr, William
Whitney and William d. Clark, was
transferred today from the farm here
on which they had lived to an apanuon-
ed one nearby which Whitney owned.
In a we'll there. Long in dlsusc because
of an unpleasant taste to the wat ter
~ lind the body Of the woman who
disappeared four years ago.
Whitney, as he was known here dur Hnd
gained n local reputation for solid
Citizenship. was taken today TO the
state prison at Concotd i" itIs;n. =
sentence of one TO two years imposed
nj Newport yesterday for forging q
check. His third wife Of a few days.
whom he married at Rihcmond., Maine
he was apprchendcd sunday. mas re-
turned to her former home ut Charles
town New Hampshire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
w, VA, TO ACCEPT
! GUARD ALLOT MENT
State Militia to Be Reorgan-
lied If Legislature APP
proves Project

| Special Dispatch to The lntclIigenctr'
Huntington w Va. Nov. lG.-N est
Virginia has accepted tn" new n2tionai
guard allutmcut offered the state by
, the war department under the provisions
/ # the national defense act am ndrd last
I June. The allotment WAS accepted ny
! GOV John J. CurnW"ll, ana ''ovcrhHi
elect +. +. Morgan had conf red WIN
Col. Chalmers r. Wilson, representing
the war department. and Major Thomas
l.. Davis. acting adjutant general lil"
maj acceptance Of the allotment -
subject TO action Of the legislature ~
january.
II til" acceptance is approved at the
next Legislative session. Nest Nirgini" :
rational guard Will he organized with
an allotment Of 1.GGO men. to be re-
cruitcd by june 50. 1921.
Tho personnel l. 10 be inCreaGcu 10
! 6.iUu by June SO, 1880.
The question Of r""rganEtnE II" M
tional guard was taken up with III" wa"
/ department by COY. tOrnWcil two years
! ago, just before the 1919 session oil the
1 legislature. but as IN" national defense
! act had not been amended to make re-
/ organization possible. nothing was done
about the matter.
Under the provisions of til" new M o..
J ;iunnl defense. act the uatiurai guard
! will be- represented ON committees of the
! general staff of III" army. t"I. wilson,
, who conferred with Gov. t"rnw"ll. Is
| one OF the Is officers from the hati"nHi
! guard serving on. committees with Uln-
! GERS in the regular army.
The new reorganization plans l'lac"
West Virginia in the fifth army corps
with OHIO Indiana and Kentucky. Win
headquarters at indianapolis. The state
L. also in the thirty-cighth DIVISION. the
same division to which tho state guard
| was assigned during the war.
At present tho state has no unit or
| the national guard. all Of tho old guards
men having been discharged at the ter
minatinn 81 the world wor. From 1873?
Ia 1917. when the West Virginia nh
! tional guard Was drafted into the frd-
! rral service, the state had two Regiments
of infantry with the regular staff oIii-
| GERS.
Dolnite plGnS for the reorganization
have not yet been worked out and VIII
| probably not BE- completed until next
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
BOB MARTIN IS
WINNER VIA K. ].

BOSTON, Nov. 16.-Roh Martin o'
Clorksburg, w. Va. heavyweight ch"'h-
nion of the American cXpediti"h''?
forces, knocked out Bandsman Rice
ho,dcr of the British army heavyweight
,,,1c in the second round OF n schedu-
lad tcn-round bout here tonight.
Rice had the better OF the 1'ghl'"h
in the first round and appeared fast a.
mo men went into the second Aitc'
s sew blows had been exchanged. MAY
tin smashed Rice in tn" mouth; the
Erttish fighter tried to cover up put
Martin landed two rights 30 inc TIPS,
Following them with another 10 Int
wind RICE took the count al h'nH anu
,rhnn I've came up Martin put over rights
70 ~ the ribs aud Jaw that scored inc
knockout.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
EXTEND RED CROSS
DRIVE TWO DAYS

TIL, Red Cross roll call. which was
scheduled To end Thursday Of this week.
has been continued to Saturday owing
to the fact. that only 1919 new members
have been enrolled up TO date. Although
all of tho committees have not entered
their reports those that have report
that conditions look favorable for the
reaching OF the quota Of 10000 before
Saturday.
Committees arc making housc-t"-
house canvass in every district in the
city and they will make their report
this evening which will probably bring
tho total Of members up To near thu
quota. Subscriptions are also being re-
ceived at the Red Cross headquarters.
4 committee has been making q canvass
Of tho manufacturing concerns and bust
ness places and these have not as yet
reDorted