davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
ASPIRIN IS SAFE
WHEN GENUINE
Take Tablets Without Fear, if
They Are Marked With the
"Bayer Cross"

If you want the true, world-famous
Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for
over eighteen years, you must ask for
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
The "Bayer Cross is stamped on each
tablet and appears on each package for
your protection against limitations.
In each package of "Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin" are safe and proper direc-
tions for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia,
Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lum-
bago, Ncuritis, and for Pain in general.
Handy tin boxes containing II tablets
cost but a few cents Druggists also
sell larger "Baycr" packages Aspirin
is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
WELFARE COMMITTEE
FOR EX-SERV|CE men
Several Organizations Join in Or
ganization; Rev. w. A. Vroo-
man, Chairman.

The welfare of ex-service men, particu-
larly those disabled during the war, is the
purpose of an organization to be known
as the Ex-Service Mems Welfare Com
mittee, which was formed here yesterday
in the Chamber of Commerce rooms,
du Pont Building Lieutenant Joseph
Stoeckel, Jr., who represents the service
and information branch of the War Dc
partment, has spent several days here en-
listing the aid of several organizations in
the cause of the veterans. He addressed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
IND|A'S NEEDS ARE
SHOWN IN PAGEANT
Meaning of Centenary Movement
to Them Illustrated to Mis-
sionary Societies.

The meaning of the Centenary move
ment TO India was illustrated by a pageant
presented yesterday afternoon to men,
hers of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Societies OF Wilmington Methodist Episco-
nal Conference The pageant was in
charge of William +. Bancroft, for several
wears superintendent of Bombay district.
DIR. and Mrs. Byars, of Calcutta, and
their little son Stanley Byers, also took
part, with troupe recruited from Grace
church and the younger members OF the
conference. The pageant will be repeated
at the Sunday morning service IN st.
Paul's church.
The pageant represented the visit of
missionary to one of the native preachers
in his district. The men and women
of the village are summoned for song
service. Shortly after the head man of
several neighboring village appears, with
the announcement that 10000 of his
people wish to be baptized. The mission
AIRY is obliged to turn him away for lack
Of workers, At last, however, an American
woman appears. sent by the Centenary
to say that Methodism at last is awake,
and that the necessary assistance VIII DE
forthcoming.
The pageant was effectively closed
with the playing OF Joy TO the World
on corDel lTUIIl lilt SdlltIN MS 'plA''
solo was given by Mrs. L. 7. Durham.
The meeting was in charge of Miss
NJ Grace Quigg, corresponding secretary
Of the Womans Foreign Missionary
society Mrs. John Nj. Springer, mis-
sionary, emphasized in an address the
need of workers in the foreign mission
field. which was the theme of the pageant.
She said that in an African territory l,OOO
miles square there are only three physi-
clans and three trained nurses, and that
is typical of the scarcity of mission work
crs in many districts of the Cango and
elsewhere.
The people of these regions, Mrs.
Springer pointed out, are entirely without
medical or religious attention, except
where they are employed by the great
English corporations. The American
missionary must carry the work through
out the country. Mrs. Springer gave
striking description of the mental dark
ness in which the missionary finds these
natives, and OF the difficulty of the task
Of converting them from their super
stititions to the Christian belief.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26

burg, Jewish Welfare Society, and G. NJ.
Dillon, Chamber Of Commerce. Rev.
Vroomnn was elected chairman and Miss
Moore secretary.
All ex-service men or women entitled 10
any compensation or training, or who
have complaints regarding back pny.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26

the discharged men yesterday and out
hopes to put into effect all over the coun-
try.
The Welfare Cenmittcc here is com
nosed Of the following: p A. Horty, X Of
c.: DIR. M. l. samuel, Public Health
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26

A country yokel was brought before
London magistrate for stealing bicycle.
1--WE got good mind to give You three
months Imprisonment" said the magis-
trate, frowning.
"Yer can't" replied the offender disdain
fully
Indeed and why, pray?"
Cos I've only COON opp for three
DAYS Edinburgh Scotsman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26

Service and American Legion; G. II. Mar
tin. navy recruiting station; Corporal W..
6. Thorpe, army recruiting station; Rev.
w. A. Vrooman, employment service;
Miss Mary A. Moore. American Red
Cross: A. T.. I.indIoy and Frank =.
Mitchell, Y NJ C. A.: David Snellen-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26

Liberty Bonds, allowances. etc. are re-
fcrred to this committee Reoent acts a
Congress give the men these risbss. -
Lieutenant Stoeckel pointed ouf fhat q
is not a charity. -,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26

Get your floor stains and enamels at
Delaware Paint and Glass CO., 622 King
street.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26

Lost somcthingy Try a classif,e1 al
vertisemcnt IN Every EveniD9.--Adv
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
AT CAMDEN, S. G.

CAMDEN, S. c.. Saturday.-The annual
celebration of the birthday Of General
Robert e. Lee at the Kirkwood was the
event Of the week. A concert was FOL
lowed by dancing and supper. Among
those present were Lord Alastair Suther'
land Leveson-G Cover and Lady Leveson-
Cover, who are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph \. Ellis; Captain and Mrs. William
NJ. Shannon, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marye
Dr. and Mrs. John w. Corbett. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Charles C. Fall. Mr.. and Mrs Eg.
mont Won Tresckow, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
u. Blakeney, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. De Pass
Mrs. X. G.. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. III. u
Marvin and Miss Campbell.
General Andrew Hero and Mrs. Hero
came by automobile from Camp jackson
for the polo game on saturday and wen'
to the Court Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving d. Johnson are al
that hotel from New York; also Mr.. JACK
son owen, Mr. and Mrs. John 7. Perry
and Miss Caroline Ten Eyck, of Long ISL
and and New York, and Mrs. George T.
Hughes. Of Cambridge. Mass.
Mrs. John r. Todd of New Jersey. gave {
brirde at her home on Kirkwood Height!
Thursday
Ar Hobirk Inn from New York arc
Mrs. II. II. Wood, Miss Charlotte WOOD
and Francis c. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. George
q Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Henry c. Turner
Mr. and Mrs Mulford Martin and MT
George Rainsford Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs John II. Dryden, or the
Plaza. New York, are in the CLUB cottage
adjoining the kirkwood.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
AT AUGUSTA, GA.

AUGUSTA. Ca, Saturday.-one or the
golf events Of the season Is the tourna-
,-,ent for the Firck cup, which will start
on February 16 and continue five days.
i, will be bogey handicap eighteen holes
10 be played each day. The winner VIII
have his name engraved on the cup ana
will receive a prize.
The government leased the Lenwood
Hotel property for reparation hospital.
About 500 soldiers will he sent here.
Colonel Charles w. Y. Thatcher. chief
engineer of the Washington and Lee High
way Association, came to Augusta In the
interest of the plan selected to give Au-
.,IIsta two highway outlet from Quebec
by Boston, New York and Washington TO
Florida and to California. When this high
,yay is complete, Colonel Thatcher de-
clsrcd. IL will mean millions of dollars TO
the city and surrounding towns. Hum
drcds OF winter tourists annually come to
Augusta from New York, coming by auto
mobile or having their cars shipped TO
Savannah or Charleston. Automobiling is
one of tho chief attractions of the city.
Mr. G. w. Gillespie, of New York, who
came here several weeks ago, has been
confined to hospital, but is again about.
lie is at Partridge Inn. Mr.. and Mrs.
james G. Brown and Mr.. Colin Brown are
at the Inn from Sewaren, n. y.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
MORE SINGERS I'LL,
CHANGES IN OPERAS
Milo Picco Takes Mr.. de
Lucas Place with Credit to
Himself in "The Barber"
MR.. HAROLD AS DON JOSE
Sings Instead of Mr.. Martinelli in Per
formance at Metropolitan for
French Hospital.

-Four singers are now incapacitated at
the Metropolitan Opera House by colds
and influenza.
Giuseppe de Luca was to have sung the
title role of "Rigolettc" yesterday after
noon. but he is III. and the opera was
changed to "The Barber Of Seville" Milo
Picco, who has been doing little parts TINS
season. taking Mr.. de Lucas ususal role
of the Barber Mr.. Picco sang the part
lightly but with real verve. and always in
the happy spirit of Figaro. His voice is
not large. but it is of good quality, es-
pecially in the higher ranges. colora-
tura barytone is necessary for this role,
and it is to the credit of the metropolitan
that IL can offer such an excellent per-
formance With a crippled barytone sec
ltion. Mr. Picco won popular success.
Nine Mabel Garrison sang the role OF
Rosina charmingly Her runs and bra
vura work were clear and neat. Her voice,
although small. is of lovely quality.
Charles Hackett was the Count. and ne
sang with that elegance and flexibility OF
voice that have made him popular at the
METROPOLITAN. Jose Mardones was most
interesting Basiio. Gennaro Papi di-
rected a spirited performance.
Carmen" was sung last night for the
benefit of the French Hospital, Giovanni
Martineli was to have been Faust. but he
has a cold, and Orville Harold was sub
situated on short notice. Miss Geraldine
Farrar, Mime. Marie Sundelius and Leon
Rothier were also in the cast. Albert
Wolff directed the performance.
On Thursday because of the illness Of
GiuIo Crmi, "Zaza' gave way to Ma
DANA Butterfly" and on Friday Renato
Zanelli took the place Of Pasquale Amato.
who has influenza, in II Pagliacci"
To the credit of the Metropolitan Opera
Company it can be said that the quality
of the performances was not noticeably
lowered by the disability of four princi-
pals. This merely gave lucky opportuni-
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
AT OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.

OLD POINT COMFORT. Va, Saturday
With the completion OF the new county
road TO Yorktown, tourists now have tho
opportunity TO view CORVALLIS Cave and
tho Moore House. where the articles oi
capitulation were drawn UP and signed
by Washington after the siege OF York.
town Luncheon in the quaint old York.
town tavern is always of interest
Mrs Henry l.. Haas, OF New York and
Douglas Manor, l.. L.. has been the inn
prc,nptu soloist at several evening con.
ccrts In the Chamberlain Hotel, delight
ing her audience. She also has given sew
erdi dinners there. Others there from
New York are Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Frcudcnhein, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mayer
MIR. and Mrs Edward -. Richard Miss
Ilclcn O 'Flahcrty. Miss Estelle Hoist, Mrs
Minnie II. Phillips, Miss Belle Mead
Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs Samuel u. Gostcr,
MIR. and Mrs. Matthew Pick and Mr. and
Mrs c. N. Rogers.
MIR. John u. Kimberly. Jr.. will spend
the remainder OF the winter in New York.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

Siberia. Countess Ostrowska is considered
a perfect type of Slav feminine beauty.
Mr. Michael Kwapiszewski. who like
Mr.. Pulaski, is listed as Counsellor of the
Legation, and Nine. Kwapeszweski have
an apartment in he Wyoming. The lega-
ltion staff also includes Major General
Sigismund Brynck. Military and Naval
Attache. and Nine. Brynck. who are at
the Hotel Gordon; Mr.. Hipolit Gliwic. AS
sistant Military Attache, who is at the
Wardman Park Hotel; Captain Ladislas
Marszewsk who, with Nine. MarsZewski,
is al No. 1.S00 X street, and Mr.. S. Jacyna.
Attache, who lives at the New Willard.
DR.. Jan Adamsk. delegate of the Ministry
of Finance, is temporarily attached to the
legation, but makes his headquarters in
New York and is in Washington seldom.
Mr.. Jan Garague Masaryk, Counsellor
and Charge d'Affairs of the Czechoslovak
Legation, is the son of DR.. Masaryk, first
President Of the Czechoslovak Republic.
The elder Mr.. Masaryk spent many
months in Washington in the parlous days
which preceded the birth Of his country
and he left many friends who had a
hearty welcome for his son. Like his
father. price was placed upon his head
by the Austro-Hungarian government, a
price which has not yet been lifted.
For the last month Mr.. Masaryk has
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

been busy aiding the Czechosovak Museum
! in New York, which is now open to the
public. Through clippings from news
pa pers. posters, leaflets and the official
proclamations Of organized societies, the
Bohemians and those of kindred blood in
the United States have gathered in book
form evidence Of their cohesion from the
moment war was declared by the Central
Empires, evidence OF how they declined to
| be aligned with alien enemies showed
their active sympathy for the countries
at war with their ancient enemy, the
Ha psburg, and made concerted efforts of
help which resulted in the new and free
| Bohemia
The museum is situated in the heart of
Little Bohemia, in New York's east side
and is visited daily by scores of those who
synpathized with the nationalist move
II ent of the Czechoslavs. There ere two
sets of each exhibit, one destined to re-
main here in lasting gratitude to the Amer
lean Czechs and the other TO be sent to
Prague to be included in the archives of
the nation. Most of the ENJOYS from the
Slav and Balkan states have Joined Mr..
Masaryk and his staff in their visits to
this unique museum of Bohemian patriot
| ism.
Nine. Hurban, wife OF Colonel Vladimir
S. Hurban. Czechoslovak Military Attache
| is the only woman connected with this
| legation. She Is slip of a girl, married
less than a year, sweet and charming.
Colonel and Nine. Hurban have an apart
ment in the Balfour.
The Finnish envoy. Mr. Herman Saasta-
moinen, and Nine. Saastamolnen have an
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel, where
Judge T.. lives, Secretary of the Legation
also is established. There also IS an at
tache of the legation, Mr.. Woldemar Hack
man. who, with Mime. Hackman. lives at
No. 1858 Q street Nine. Saastanoinen
is young and charming, and she has formed
an Intimacy with the wives of TIE repre-
sentatives of the Scandinavian countries
| TO which her own nation is so closely akin
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
LAKEWOOD ICE IS
20 INCHES THICK
Lake Frozen to Greater Depth Than
for Thirty Years -
Hotel Notes.

LAKEWOOD, n. j., Saturday.-Skatins
and sleighing again are being enjoyed.
Ice on the lake is twenty inches thick,
the thickest In nearly thirty years.
One of the sporting features of the week
was the winning Of the women's trap
shooting contest by Miss Sydney Wash
burn, of Minneapolis, niece OF Major STAN
ley Washburn. The match was at the
traps of the Laurel House Gun Club.
Miss washburn broke seventy-seven tar
gets out Of a hundred, the high record
for women shooters at the local club.
At the Lake Club an afternoon tea was
given by Miss Cornelia B. Schwartz for
ten guests.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Wilcox entertained
several friends at their residence over
Sunday for their son, F,ranklyn, whose
birthday was the occasion OF the party.
Among the guests were Mrs. Z. Nj.
Horner and daughter. Miss Elsa Horner,
OF New York.
Sporting circles were interested in the
report that Mr.. p. S. p. Randolph. of
Lakewood Philadelphia and Newport is
about to purchase the Lexington Farm OF
several hundred acres. He will bring his
entire stable here. He proposes to build
a half mile track. in which event, horse
fans will see many brushes between local
trotters.
Giovanni Martinelli, Metropolitan Opera
star is at the Laurel in the Pines. Also
there are Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Werthelm.
Miss Helen Glynn. Mrs. Grover A. Whalen.
Miss Gertrude Whalen. Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
o. Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Furman and
family, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Van Derveer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mohr, Mr. and Mrs.
c. W. Proctor, Mrs. Ralph Marsh, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pinckhard, Mr. and Mrs. st.
Clair Howard Armstrong, Mrs. r. w.
Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. f. L. Dubosque and
Mr. and Mrs J. w. Williams, of New York.
Hotel Virginia Mr. William Moore and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Hawk, DR.. A.
and Mr. Charles w. Russell. of New York.
Florence-in- in-the-Pines:-Mr. and Mrs.
Owen McEnaney, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Hay
den, Miss Lillian Jackalard. of Brooklyn;
Mr. James A. Colt, Mrs. Henrietta Barn.
cite. of Newark.
Palmer:-Miss Evelyn Keller. Fl. Muller,
Miss NJ. f. Foley. Z. G. Porterfield. Miss
Margaret G. Conlin. Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. II.
Miller. of New York.
Monterey:-Mrs Rose Shea Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ C. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. AL Gushing
and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Gordon and
family of New York
Marlborough and Mrs. NJ Smith,
Mrs c. Sanford and daughter. Miss Fran
ces Smith, Mr.. III. ]. Mondorf. Miss c.
Mondorf and Mr.. John c. Congor, of
Brooklyn.
Clarendon :-Messrs. NJ. Solomon. J..
Kahn and Fl. Liebernan. of New York.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
COMES TO STAGE MECCA" {"

ties to two talented barytones to sing bi
roles.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
CHICAGO COMPANY
CHANGES OPERAS
"Love of Three Kings" To-
morrow Night Instead of
"NOrma"-MSS RaiSa Ill.

Because of the illness of Miss Rosa
Raisa, the opening offering Of the Chicago
opera Association at the Lexington
Theatre tomorrow night has been changed
from Norma" to THE Love OF Three
Kings" The cast will include Miss Mary
Garden, who will sing here for the first
time the music OF Flora in Three Kings"
Georges Baklanoff will be the barytone in
place of Carlo Galeffi, whi also is indis-
posed Otherwise the cast will be that
which was announced for next Thursday
night. Mr.. Baklanoff sang his role with
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

E. Lyall Swete, actor and stage director
Of note. arrived from England yeserday
on board the Baltic to direct Morris Gest 5
production Of Mecca" which is soon 10
be seen at the Century heatre.
II went to England from here for Mr.
Gest to see about Mecca" in London, but
found that "Chin Chow Gnu was so
nonuIar there that there was no need of
thinking about putting Mecca" on in
London for some time TO come" said he.
Mr.. Swete will produce Mecca" for Mr..
Gest here. rehearsals TO commence very
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

the Boston Opera Company. The perform
ance will also be the American debut in
grand opera of Edward Johnson, an
American tenor, who has been singing in
leading opera houses in Italy and in
Chicago.
A telegram from Chicago states that
Miss Raisas illness is not serious. but she
will rest all next week, and will make her
first appearance here since two years ago
early in the second week, in Norma
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Arrivals at White Sulphur.
(spociat Despatch 10 the Horoid.

Especial Despatch 20 the HordidJ
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Va, sat
urday Mr. and Mrs Francis n. Appleton
have arrived from New York to take the
baths. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin M. Warner
arrived from New York today Mr.. oliver
II. Barrett and Mr.. N. T. Jewell, of Chi
csgo; MIR, and Mrs, A, l.. Carver and Miss
vericc Carver. OF Roaming Springs, Pa,
also are at the Green Briar Hotel.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Opera Company Leaves Chicago fol
New York.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Saturday.-The Chicago
Opera Company closed its ten weeks local
season tonight and started Immediately
for New York, where an engagement last
ing until February %, will begin on Mon
day. After that engagement the company
will visit Boston, March to 10; Pittsburg,
March 10 to is: Cincinnati, March 10 and
20: Detroit, March y to a. and Cleveland,
March % to q. Equipment for producing
thirty-one operas is taken. The company
of $50 persons, including complete French
and Italian opera sections and Russian
ballet of thirty-two persons.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Miss walton's New Dancing Partner.

Miss Florence Walton has taken as a
dancing partner Allen Pagan, brother Of
Miss Ina Claire, and they will dance to-
gether at the Biltmore Cascades next Fri
day night. On that day Maurice Mausel
husband of Miss Walton. and her dancing
partner for many years. starts for London
aboard the Mauretania 10 look over the
field there.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

soon. He has not given up his active
stage career as an actor. and his direct
ing Of the Gest production will be lin be-
tween" his periods of acting. so he said
Mr. Swete was accompanied by his wife,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
THIRD OF COUNTS
 STORM FUND RAISED
Subscriptions In Hand Reach Total of
 S6,883.75 Saturday

More than third of the Jefferson c.,cntv storm relief eund of s19.125 has becn subscribed. according to reports received yesterday D. Chairman Jay sfiith. The total of cash now in hand is s6.SS375. and it is believed the re ma .nder will be secured within a few n.ore days of canvassirg.
 The report of the committee headed ny John Pearson. which is to call upon manufacturing plants for subscrip- tions, has not yet been rendered. and considerable sum is expected from thls source. Employes of the various ind dstrial plants as well as the com Ean;es will subscribe to the fund.
 Men in the employ of the Birming ham Railway. Ltsht and Power Com panv yesterday turned in s179.45 which :hey had raised by voluntary contribu- tion
 All churches of the city and county tcoay will take special free-will off, ferings for the cause, the ministers having pledged thsir cooperation.
 There should moi fe a day of un- necessary delay sn winding up the re- lief campaign. acsorJ.ng to Chairman smith. several hundred homeless peo- ple in Marion and Franklin counties are livirg in tents. al q 1t is imperative that they be furnished better shelter as soon as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
FUNERAL SERVICES | 0F ROBERT COLLINS

Funeral services for Robert F. Collins Jr., who died suddenly in St. Louis lat. Thursday afternoon, will be held from the residence of his father law. Dr. E. M. Prince, al Highland Park, Idle- wild this morning at 10 o'clock Inter mcnt will be made in Oak Hill cemetery.
 Mrs. R. E. Collins. mother of the de- at the time of his death. arrived in the city at ? o'clock yesterday.
 The body of the deceased arrived in Birmingham early yesterday morning and was held at the Johns Undertaking Company until last night. MT. Collins tending the annual convention of the Wholesale Grocers Association. In the lobby of the Marquette hotel late Thurs day afternoon he was suddenly taken ill and died before a physician could be summoned.
 Mr. Collins was twenty-five years ot age, and was considered one of Br- mingham's leading young business men. For the past four years he has been the active president of Collins & Co., wholesale grocers. having taken charge of his fathers business when he was just twenty-one years old.
 The deceased is survived by his young widow. his mother. Mrs. R. F.. Collins. and sister. Miss Sarah Helen Collins The active pallbearers will be as fol- lows: Richard l.. Bowron, James Nel- son. Louis Ebersole. Shirley Harris and Sharp Gillespy. The honorary pallbear- CTS will be: Col. Alex Garber Col T. o. Smith. R. l.. Sumner. B. NJ Harper. H. M. Beck and l.. l.. Stephenson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
RED CROSS SENDS
 NEEDED ARTICLES

Through the American Red Cross the people of the storm district, Marion Franklin and Winston counties. are still being supplied with useful and much needed articles.
 Eight large boxes containing cloth ing, shoes, hats, kitchen utensils and dishes have been packed and shipped by the local chapter of the Red Cross These articles have been donated by the people of this city or the sur rounding neighborhood but were packed and shipped prepaid by the Red Cross. In addition to the articles in the boxes, two stoves. two beds. { bureau and a washstand have beer donated and forwarded to the suffer CTS by this organization.
 As the people in the storm swept dis trict lost everything they had ther' is still demand for clothing ant household necessities and the Re- Cross will accept and ship anythins the people of Birmingham and Jef ferson county wish to give.