davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-08

dred and creditors of the said Albert
Jones, deceased, that they be. and ap-
pear before me, in the Court of Pro-
bate, to be held at Dillon on Thurs
day, April 18th next, after publica-
tion hereof, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, to show cause, if any they have
why the said administration should
not be granted.
Given under my hand this 81 day
of March, Ammo Domini, 1920.
JOE CABELL DAVIS,
Probate Judge,
8 ct. Dillon County.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-08
DARING BANDIT IN GUN BATTLE

St Louis, April 5.-One policeman
was killed and three others were
wounded late today by a bandit VINO
attempted to holp up the Easton-
Taylor Trust Company.
The bandit, identified by policemen
as Charles "Red' Smith, was killed
in the gun battle which followed the
attempted robbery.
Thu robber had obtained between
$4,000 and $4,000, which he was
compelled to drop when a policeman
entered the bank and began shooting
at him. He fled through a side door
to a moving picture theater building
and for thirty minutes held the police
at bay. The money was restored TO
4 the bank.
The policeman killed was Terence
cFarland He was shot through the
cart. The wounded policemen are
ergeant William Henry, shot in
cad: Sergeant Michael Flayin, shot
I'm right side; Patrolman CLAUDE
, Adams, shot in arm.
Smith entered the bank with a
revolver in each hand. He confronted
Jno. R. Lanigan, president of the bank
who was sitting at his desk talking to
Miss Isabelle Parker, a customer.
Stick EN- Up, He Says.
"Stick 'em up the robber ordered
Lanigan indicated he thought the
robber was joking. He began to laugh.
Smith fired at Lanigan's head. The
bullet went wild and passed through
his hair. The bandit then walked to
the cashiers cage. AS he did so, Miss
Parker raped on the outside OF the
window.
Shell out the dough-, he ordered
a clerk behind the counter. The clerk
hesitated and other employees were
afraid to move l.. F. Schneider, Sec
retary, went cautiously to the window
and handed over the money on the
counter.
Smith started to ut the money in
a canvass bag when Patrolman Com
ar entered the. bank with drawn re-
yolver. He fired at Smith, who dodg-
ed out side door and into the NOV
ing picture theatre. He dropped the
the sack. Comar pursued, but was
not able to enter the place because
of a barrage laid down by Smith with
his revolver.
Takes Refuge in Theater.
Other policemen arrived. They had
been told of the attempted robbery
by a boy. Smith had taken refuge
under the stage of the theater, which
was empty.
One otter another the policemen
tried to enter. The bandit, however,
kept close watch and fired each time
a policeman appeared.
The policemen finally stormed the
door armed with riot guns. They fir
ed a volley. Smith was wounded ana
dragged to the sidewalk. He died on
the way to st. Johns Hospital.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-08
CITATION.

The State of South Carolina, Coun-
ty of Dillon, by Joe Cabell DAVIS
Probate Judge: ,,o
Whereas, Pleasant Jones has made
suit unto me to grant unto her letters
of administration of the estate ana
effects of Albert Jones.
These are, therefore, to cite anu
admonish ali and singular the kin
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-08
is THIS WANNAMAKER,s DEAL?

Washington, March 27-Rumor.
comes from New York today that
the sale of 100000 bales of cotton
to the Czecho-Slovak republic has
bee,, arranged through the South
Atlantic Maritime corporation, de-
liveries to extend over Is months.
Matthew Hale, the president, was
out of the city today and no confir-
nation could be secured, but it is
believed to be correct.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-08

act shall take effect Immediately upon
approval thereof by the governor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04
World Swimming Record for Women
 for 800 Yards

New York, July 3.-The worlds outdoor swimming record for women for 800 yards with four turns was broken here today by Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey of Brooklyn, probable contestant in the Olympic games. Miss Blcibtrey also broke the Amer ican outdoor record for women for 300 yards. Her time for the 500- yard race was seven minutes, 22 2-5 seconds, and for the 300-yard race, four minutes Is 2-5 seconds. She was raced by five other women who with herself are members of the New York Women's Swimming asso- citation.
 The former worlds record for wo- men for 800 yards with four turns was made by Claire Galligan of New Rochelle, in Los Angeles in 1918. whose time was seven minutes 32 2-5 seconds.
 The former American record for women for 300 yards was made in 1919 by Charlotte Boyle of New York, whose time was four minutes 23 seconds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04
Ildiers Versus White Sox, July
 4, in Afternoon

2''fihe Fourth Infantry team will play Mast game of series of three with ne Bluff teams against the White 3 3x 1t the Athletic field at 4 o'clock bnday afternoon. IThe soldiers will play the Sox after av have had battles with the Oak boring team today and the Shoe am tomorrow morning. The Sox ve been putting up classy game
 hau of late and are expected to ve the soldiers the fight of thelr es Toney, Thebe and Harlow San "A ~ ars expected to be back in time
 this game, which will strengthen
 sox considerably. hfanarer Counts announces the TOT -;rr iine up: Waterman. h., Gard
 r or sandsrs. ss.. Lewis, fl. Graves
 uw.rs 1h.. Hutson, 3b.. Theoe. CT,
 Srer' ol.f Taylor. If, carnahsn ana - at.' utility: V Huntes, shiaaN and S sahan, pitchsrs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04
American Wins
 Tennis HOnOrs

Wimbledon, July 3.-William T. Tilden of Philadelphia is the hold CT of the British lawn tennis cham pionship having defeated today Ger aid l.. Pattersons of Australia in the challenge round. Tilden's victory was the climax of the series of games against the worlds greatest experts through which he had come during the past week. Throughout, his play has been consistent and bril- liant, and today he took the meas ure of the Australian by a combi- nation of brilliant plays and clever strategy He found his opponents weakest points, and after the first set, which Patterson won, directed his play against the Australians weaknesses, capturing the next three sets and the match.
 A fine exhibition of tennis was giv- en in the doubles by Charles s. Gar land of Pittsburgh and R. Norris Williams of Boston, against A. R. F.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04
Fourth Infantry to
 Play Shoe Men July 5, Forenoon

The Pine Bluff Shoe team will play the Fourth Infantry team from Camp Pike at the Athletic Field Monday morning, July 5, at 10 o'clock.
 In the last three games the Shoe team has played, they have won two and lost one. They beat the Pulas- Xxi county Black Cats, ? to 1, in 12 innings at Pine Bluff. Arkansas City beat them 3 to at Arkansas City and Thursday they shut Sheridan out at Sheridan.
 Manager Swarm has several new players and has improved on all de- partments since the last game they played here with the Black Cats. Swarm announces his line up as: Jones, 3b; Byrd, C; Mccain, 1b; Quinn, %; Colbert, If; Martin, If; Swarm, of; Rice and Meeks pitch CTS; Gartman utility.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04

Kingscote, and J. c. Parke, the Brit ish pair. Here also the Americans lest the first set, and thereafter took three straight sets and the match.
 The final day at Wimbledon prov ed to be the greatest of all days for the tennis representatives of the United States, for supremacy in both singles and doubles places the Amer jeans at the top of the list for the world.
 Two other matches were played, the mixed doubles and ladies dou- hles. In both of these Suzanne Lenglen, the phenomenal French girl who already held the singles cham pionship, figured as winner. With Gerald l.. Patterson, she contested against Randolph Lycett of Aus tralia and Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California, the former pair taking the match, 7-5, 60.
 In the ladies doubles Mile. Leng- len and Miss Ryan beat Mrs. Labert Chambers and Mrs. Larcombe, the English pair, GA, so.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04
Oak Flooring Go. Team Will Play
 Soldiers Today

The Arkansas Oak Flooring team will play the Fourth Infantry team at the Athletic field this afternoon at 3:3O. Manager O'Conner has added several new players to his roster dur ing the week and now has team that will put up formidable fight with the best of 'em This team has played only one game, it being victory over the Shoe team, 6 to l.
 The line up for the team will be: Quinn, 2b., Stell, ss., Jones, 3b., O'Con- ner, 1b., Hamlin, C., Ozburn, lf., Green, if, Bum and Harris, pitchers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04
Life Sentence for
 Slayer of Sheriff

Warrensburg, Mo-, July 3.-A yer dict of guilty was returned today by the jury trying James Bradley, also known as Tom Clark, charged with murder in connection with the killing of Sheriff Joseph Talbott and two deputy sheriffs of Lafayette coun- ty in May, 1919. The verdict also specified sentence of life imprison- ment should be pronounced on the prisoner.
 The sheriff and his deputies were found slain after three prisoners whom they were taking from Mar shall to Lexington, Mo, had eseaped
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04

New Gascony, couplet; Sol D. Taylor, Grapevine, touring; R. L. Paxton, Le- ola, roadster; A. E. Wright, Plum Bayou, roadster; Junius Ruth, Wab- baseka, roadster; c. M. Ferguson &
 Son, city, roadster; c. M. Ferguson & Son, city, roadster; Edith Bratton, Sheridan, touring; M. J. Mead Supply Co.,, city, roadster; J. w. Nyegaard, city, touring; J. w. Gibson,- Sherrill, touring. F
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04
FRAZIER IN LEAD.

Fargo, s. D., July 3.-Governior Lynn J. Frazier, non-partisan league candidate for the republican guberna- torial nomination, took the lead from William Langer. independent repub- lican today on returns from We'd nesday's primary. In 1870 precincts of 2,064 Frazier had 5l. .52s and Lam ger 5O,602.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04

General William L. Marshall, rc.ir- ed, discoverer of the Marshall Pass across the Rocky mountains aG'l con structor of Ambrose Channel m New York harbor, died at an army hos pital here last night after skcit illness. Interment was Tn Arl:ne- ton national cemetery today. He was "A years old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04
NATIONAL.

Dallas 1, Galveston 8.
 Shreveport 6, San Antonio ?. Fort Worth z, Houston 8. Wichita Falls 4, Beaumont ?.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04
American
Cleveland Beats
 S Detroit; St. Louis Loses to Chicago

Detroit, July 3.By punching s1its in four innings Cleveland bat led six runs and easily won the Second game of the series from De- froit, e to 3. Score:
 slfveland -------202 O01 100 -6 9 0
 roit ----------102 900 0o03 6 ?
 @N apd O'Neill; Oldham and
 lanion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04
ASSOCIATION.

Louisville 4, Indianapolis (tie) rain.
 Toledo 4, Columbus 3. Kansas City 2, Milwaukee 4. Minneapolis 4, St. Paul 9.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04
Many Ford Sales by
 the Smart Company

Cars delivered by the Ford agency this week included: J. w. Bellamy,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04
IllillIlllIIllll

Idelphia, July g.. New York lVI1 clean sweep of the six game |iA1ASby winning both games of to- ouble headers from Philadel- es .SSdto 0, and to ?. Errors gave " flrk commanding lead in the N -i3ning of the first game, but
 md was battle between Nay lSH Collins until tho. ninth, when \. by Myatt and PeTkins decid- l Score:
 'eS [ game
 Aa1a2 r1k>.----s00 100 Oi0 t5 13 l Si boo 900 ooO-o " NS TO ! Perry and Perkins.
 Be sure to- 1000 100 oos-4 2 o
 Saturday-ooo 900 1o1 12 first of Hannah; Naylor and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04
National
Is Beat Cubs;
 Dodgers Lose to Philadelphians
..:......e,,,,,snati. July 3.-In game that

....,,,,ssnati. {. July 3.-In game that 'ss''h up by rain for half an hour
 lend of the fifth inning, the
 Sidns defeated the Cubs today,
 SI The Reds won off Martin she sixth and seventh. killifer sthe Cubs who had been out Of game for month with brok- tfinger, was badly cut about the NiE the fifth inning when foul broke his mask. Score:
 < Rcago ----------o o0a~s xp0 8 8 ? >innati -------vo4 l-5 1 S sSler, Martin, Vaughn and Killi- s, Daily; Sallee and Allen, Wingo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04
aite Sox Win.

C E July 3.~-Chicago found
 land Leifield for 16 hits |-s s24 bases and easily defeat E.O11 MAIuis, II to 3, today. K------O0O 100 101-- 3 9 1 ----O10 231 04x--11 16 san, Leifield and Billings; --------- Ind Schalk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04
A REAL STILL

We are still at the same old stand We write Protection from Fire, Tor nadoes, Auto Liability and Plate Glass in the Best Companies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04
Dodgers Lose.

Dodgers Lose. Brooklyn, July 3.-The Phillies nched three hits off Mamaux for D runs in the second inning and ! more hits with pass and two
 Is in the sixth today stopping
 5klyn's winning streak by 5 to
 Score:
 sadelphia -----020 003 0O0- s ? < soklyn --------000 900 101-2 ' ? {. Smith and M. Wheat; MamauX, sth, Mohart and c. Miller.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04
NOTED ENGINEER DIES.

Washington. July <. srlsaa.ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04

TAYLOR x co. The Agency Where Pine Street Starts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04
Cards Lose.

Car0S Lose.
 St. Louis, July 3.-St. Louis could
 snothing with Cooper in the pinch
 ltoday and Pittsburgh won, 8 to II fCaton,s triple drove in the win Rg run. Score: |tsburgh -----000 003 000--S 10 1 Louis -100 900 000-1 9 o l0oper and Haeffner, Goodwin, fth and Dilhoefer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04
Tanks Take Two.

Id Schalk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25
CzECHOSLOVAK|A
SENDS STUDENTS
FeIloWShIpS of Rockefeller
/. Foundation Provide
! Health Courses.

NEW YORK. January 94.-Four
PHYSICIANS from Czechoslovakia have
Joined the ranks of those who are
now studying methods of public
health administration in American
medical schools, under fellowships of
t. Rockefeller Foundation.
The foundation provides fellowships
for speciai study in this country to
promising medical men from various
countries in which the foundation is
cooperating in pubic health pro-
grams. or III the deN elopment of medi-
studies in the United States these
men will return to their respective
countries TO aid in programs of public
health and medical education.
All Served in War.
The CZechoslovakian physicians
mentioned have all had medical eX-
perience during the war. and one was
wounded in the discharge of his
duties
Dr Zdenek Bernard. "a Bohemian,
tV enty-nine years old after attend
ing school in Caslav. where he was
born, passed to the gymnasia in Most
and Trebon, and thence to the Uni
Ncrsities of Vienna and Prague. He
received the degree of doctor of med
iciue from the University of Prague
in 1914. and passed the examination
as an officer of the state board of
health.
He was attached to a sanitary unit
in the Balkans and later served on
The western front and as special ply.
stefan in cholera and typhus epidem-
les. After partial recovery from
wound in the lung in 1917. he was an
assistant in the Hospital for In
Valids. in Prague. until his appoint
ment to the Rockefeller Foundation
fellowship.
He Will make special study of
the organization of hygienic work in
factories and the latest methods of
treating social disease. in order to
Introduce new ideas and methods in
his native country.
DIR. Hynek Pelc. who received his
degree in 1918 from the University
of Prague, gained experience in the
hospitals in Nemecky Bred and Plzen.
Bohemia. and was later attached to
the sanitary service in Cognac, France.
VIII Study Tuberculosis.
Dr. Jaroslav Hulka. who was born
at Zahradka, Bohemia, twenty-five
years ago, is a graduate of this years
class in medicine at the University
of Prague. He worked with the Y.
NJ C. A in Vienna as a student as
sistant in tuberculosis under Prof
university. At the time of his nomi-
nation he was assistant at the Bo-
hemian Sociological Institute at
Hranice. Morayia. He will devote
himself particularly to tuberculosis prob
lens
The fourth member of the party,
Dr. Karel Driml. who is shown in the
uniform of navy medical officer,
after being graduated in medicine at
Prague in 1914. passed an examina-
ton in ship hygiene and tropic dis
eases and qualified as an officer of
the state board of health. He has
specialized in bacteriology and gyne-
cology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25
EGYPTIAN ROYALTY
! SETS new FASHION
Gems of Marvellous Beauty
] Unearthed From Tomb of
Ancient Ruler.

NEW YORK. January 24.-Crown
Jewels Of the Princess Sat-Hathor-
1unut. daughter of Senuseret. who
ruled Egypt 1000 years before the
hibition at the Metropolitan Museum
of Art, apparently have set a new
fashion in necklaces. brooches and
rings for those who patronize 9Th
avenue shops.
The collection now on display was
found in the tomb of the ancient roy
atty, which was unearthed by Prof.
w. III. Flinders Petrie in 1914. AL
though only one blue bead remained
on the sarcophagus as a reminder of
the Egyptian kings daughter. yet
the jewel casket and contents inside
were found intact 1t was recently
purchased by the museum for a large
sum.
Marvels of Artistry.
Among the costly baubles of the
princess are shining pectorals of the
deepest lapis laZuli and dainty anu
let's of dark carnelian, popular in the
years now lost in a misty past Her
favorite amethyst necklaces, as well
as smaller jowel cases and unguent
Jars. are marvels of artistry and skill
ed workmanship.
One cartouche containing the name
Of at-HathorIunut's father and ap-
parently a gift from the king to his
daughter, might have been worn as
brooch. 1t consists of symbolical
figures of two birds standing on a
bieroglyphic base. Over the birds
heads are cobra de capellos, or hooded
scrpents, whose coils form a frame
5oI q scarab or sacred beetle. Be-
low them is the figure of d man kneel-
Ing as if in worship.
New York jewelry shop windows at
present display ornaments of plati-
rum and diamonds patterned after the
designs Of some of the Princess Sat
1iath0r-Iunut's trinkets. The crafts
zen of the twelfth dynasty, under the
J nan aoh Senuseret. however. have not
I ~ outdoHc in skilled workmanship
] the jrWelry makers Of today, say
1 mo SScurS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25

Corduroy, Jersey and Knit
Drawer Leggins, Clean
Sweep Price, CSC
In gray. white, black and
brown. Sizes l to 6.
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25
T,1I7 6 CLINIC TO MEET.
aioee5 81 Program at Rausch-
60 Tuesday Morning.

no ~rn3aI meeting of the Women's
nrE- Clinic is to be held at
Ie~h'r's at II O'Clock Tuesday
ming. when members of the board
directors a." to DE elected. Ad-
.%eS are 10 he made by Mrs
aiies ". Wetn7ore, president Of the
-anization; Dr.. ElnoTa Folkmar
,.cTirteudcn of the clinic. and
rs Mccarthy, secretary OF the City
-.
nc clinic - planning n health ex-
us.C1 campaign for the benefit Of
Crking women OF tho city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25
Misses and Children'S Wear

Girls Sturdy Coats,
Clean Sweep Price, $S7s
Velour and Cheviot Coats.
in plain and plated styles:
navy and green; 10 to IA.
Girls Cloth Coats,
Clean Sweep Price, S14.95
Empire and belted effects;
some with fur or pile fabric
collars. Sizes 10 to ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25

Women'S Silk Hosiery,
Clean Sweep Price,
Pair 90
Mostly light shades-grays,
champagne, white, etc.-and
a few browns. These are sec
onds-if perfect the selling
price would be two to three
times higher. Mercerized tops.
Women's Mercerized Cotton
Hosiery, Clean Sweep
Price, SOC
Black, white, brown, gray,
etc, with scanned backs.
(Seconds.)
Main Floor, South Annex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25

Good oil finish;
green on one side,
yellow on the other;
green, white and many
of the wanted shades.
All complete, ready to
hang, with all Ak
lures.
Third Floor, South Amer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25
Ship Reports Disablement.

HALIFAX. January 24.--The ship
, - board steamer Osknioosa. from
e. Pallire. December -. for Norfolk.
. reported by wireless as disabled
. tuut J20 miles east of this port with
= AA.ken steering gear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25

Cream Sweep Price, $4.9S
Serge and Corduroy
Dresses, in sizes 6 to 10
years.
Clean Sweep Price, Ss.75
Serge, Taffeta and Velvets,
in navy blue and brown.
Sizes 8 to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25

Corduroy Rest Robes,
Clean Sweep Price
s7.s5
American Beauty,
Coral and Old Blue
only-good quality.
but slightly soiled.
Wool Vests, Clean Sweep
Price, 79c
Spencers, Cardigan and
Fancy Vests. Colors, white or
black.
Camisoles, Clean Sweep
Price, 100
Satin or crepe de chine;
neatly lace trimmed.
A Special Lot, Clean
Sweep Price, 100
Knit Boomers, Wind sor
Crepe Boomers, Lingerie
Petticoats.
Gowns, Clean Sweep
Price, $1.o5
With or without collar;
striped f1annelette.
Envelope Chemises,
Clean Sweep Price. $40
Extra sizes; lingerie trim
med with lace.
Philippine Underwear,
Clean Sweep Prices
Gowns, Corset Covers, En-
velopes, CO mbinations and
Petticoats.
Lingerie Shop,
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25

Satin Trimmed
Net BlOuSeS,
Clean Sweep Price,
$40
About $50 of them-beau-
tifully hand embroidered and
satin trimmed.
Any number of smart styles,
ideal for the new spring suit.
All shades, brown, taupe and
plenty of navy, ecru and white.
Sizes So to 46.
$50 Beautiful BIouses,
Clean Sweep Price, $5.85
Printed Georgette and
Silk B1ouses
Clean Sweep Price, $7.o5
Costume and Overblouses,
Georgette and Silk
Blouses,
Clean Sweep Price, $1O.95
Imported Costume and
Overblouses, $15.95
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25
Clean Sweep Of Riddles Coats

Clean Sweep Price, $11.S5
Broadc1oth, Velvet and
Velour Coats. made in yoke
styles, shocked. Sizes l to
6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25
At Sll.75

These are the
high-grade velvet
Nap Corduroy in the
wide weave. All
sizes up to Is years.
Specially reduced for
quick clearance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24

Miss Bertha Holderquc arrived from
New York city last week and has ac-
cepted position at the Steensland
hospital. Miss Holderque is grad
uate OF the Swiss training school for
nurses, University of Zurich, Swift
erland. 600 bed hospital. She nurs-
ed at the London hospital, London,
England She also nursed in Paris
France. Six years ago she came to
New York City where she took a post
graduate course in the Woman's hos
pital, a 300 bed hospital, after she fin
ished her course there she nursed in
the New York City hospital, l20C
bed hospital At the beginning Of the
war she joined the Red Cross and was
stationed at Camp Mills.