davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01
TH|RTY-N|NE TEA CH RS
.Of CA RTER CO j n TY
P RAISE THE WO RK Of
.SUPT. 6. v. COFF N A n

In justice to our present county
superintendent: We the teachers Jf
Carter County feel that we must
raise our voices
With clear conscience we say that
he has made us a splendid. command
er in the educational affairs of our
county dealing fair and just with
each teacher. He has not in the past
proven himself to be a dictator but 4
strong character that would draw
you to express your own desires, lead
ing you onward and upward to great
er ideals and better school work by
his own hearty warm personalities,
ever bearing in mind the children's
needs and remembering that they
would gain through being an imbober
at the fountain OF enthusiasm carried
to the school room by his teachers.
Our county superintendent has
been an untiring worker in all com
munity activities, devoting much If
his time to the small rural communit-
les that so badly need his aid, bring
liib lhNlh " llbhtl SldlludIuS -
school efficiency.
He has always in visiting our
schools urged upon teachers and pu-
pills the Importance of an attractive
school building and yards, bringing
it to bear upon us that we were
judged by personal appearance.
And so often has he urged upon
us the need of rural community cen.
ters where the parents teachers and
pupils could meet as one to discuss
the needs of that particular com.
munity.
Velrua Lynch, Mrs. f. A. Murphy
Ed Steel, Mrs Minnie Jones, Mrs
Blay Hawkins, Willie Cox Wellie May
Lilliman, Mrs. Collie Sayman, Mrs
Sylvia Holmes, Ella Musgrayes, Mae
Dell Lynch, Bonnie Dustin, Paul
Michael. G. c. Adams, Hamilton
owens, Byran Dustin, II. r. Jeffreys
Mary V. Marvin, Mrs. Eldridge Pearl
Blankenship, Grace Blankenship. Mrs
j. w. Bales, J. w. Bales, H. A.
James, Opal Brown, Mae Williams
Mrs. George Scott, Mrs. Minnie Log
gans. Mrs. II. A. Barker, II. A. Bark
er, Ernest Weldon, A. f. Dickson
Mrs. f. a. Murchison, + II. Murchi
son, f, A. Murphy Mrs. E. A. Hooy
EN-, Mr. Hudson, Minnie NJ Jones
Eunice Walker
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01

New York July Sl.-parlev p
Christensen, presidential candidate Of
the farmerlabor party, today issued
personal challenge to Governor Cox
ana Senator Harding to visit the Ten
ncssee Legislature and influence a
majority vote in that body in favor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01

ever re added. whether former
President Taft or Senator Johnson
nf California, correctly represents the
'repub'ic1n attitude with respect to
the league"
Mr. White probably Will leave Wash
ington today without calling at the
White House He mas not received
an invitation to visit the presidential
and expects none, he said. adding that
me had an accidental meeting, with
Secretary Tumulty AT hotel, and
had sent his regards tC Mr VIII
son
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01
VIII Leave no Doubt

Washington, July 31.-The position
Of the democratic party with refer
once to the league of nations, will
be made perfectly clear" when Gov
ernor Cox delivers his speech accept
ing the presidential nomination,
George White new national chair
man. declared TO-DAY in answer to
tine inquiry of Senator Harding, az
to the partys stand on the admins
tratiou's foreign policy.
Chairman White declared that until
Governor Cox had delivered his speech
Of acceptance, he did not care to
"engagc in a newspaper controversy
with the republican candidate
1T might be pertinent to ask, how
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01
GOVERNOR cox FINISHES
TEXT or HIS SPEECH
CONTINUED From Page one,

INOHlHutU FTOIU THBt OHtI
Mr.. White sees the candidate. 1t is
understood that the direct manage
ment cf the campaign, under Mr..
White, will be in the hands largely
of f. H. Moore, cf Youngstown. Ohio
the governors pre-convcnticn man
ager; Senator Harrison Of Mississippi
chairman Of the speakers bureau. amt
Wilbur w. March, of Iowa. treasurer.
Senator Harrison also is expected
here next week to map cut the gov
ernor's speaking itinerary, beginning
about August Is.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01
PAGE NINE

Of ratification OF the suffrage amend
ment
Mr. Christensen charged that the
democratic and republican parties tried
10 stf!e ratification by Tennessee, the
remaining state to oppose n privi-
lcgo necessary 10 make the amend
ment effective.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01

The appointment of William II.
O'Brien Of Lawrenceburg, Ind, former
state auditor as western campaign
manager, was announced. Mr.. O'Brien
will have headquarters at Chicago.
Mr. White made public ~ telegram
he had sent TO democratic members
If the Tennessee legislature urging
that Tennessee be the 3Gth state 10
ratify the national suffrage amend
ment. This would insure the friend
ship Of an American women the telo-
gram said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01
Preaching at Christian Church.

Elder j. w Walling of Fort
Worth is visiting at the home Of l.
II. Best He win preach at the First
Christian church this morning and
again at the night service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01
Mnlles 10000 Mnrils

Dayton, Ohio, July 31-Governor
Cox today completed his address for
August II. accepting the democratic
presidential nomination. It was esti-
mated to comprise close to 10000
words or about a full newspaper page
close to the limit the governor had
set.
The address was placed Immediately
i'm the governors newspaper office
to prepare advance distribution to the
prggS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01

Washington President Wilson
through the United Mine Workers
Of America. appealed to stiiking
mine laborers in Illinois and Indiana
to return TO work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01

came so close to him that he could
not have a demonstration made in his
behalf.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01

Oklahoma City.-A state advisory
board to cooperate in the 1920 home
service program Of the Salvation
army was organized at a meeting in
Governor Robertson's office
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01

Springfield. Ill.,-James Hamilton
Lewis was drafted at a caucus of Illi
nois democrats. 20 D. their candidate
for governor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01

Beverloo.-The American Olympic
team easily maintained the marksman.
ship title Of the world.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01

LOST.-Bctween C street, n. W., and
Main. purse containing about IS.
reward for return to Gravitt Drug
Co, corner Washington and Main.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01

Boys attempted to loot the box
office at the Princess theatre Fri
day night but were foiled in their ef-
fort. They gained admittance to the
theatre, and attempted to force the
door of the box office, but being a
heavy affair they did not succee1.
Manager Cox stated that their eff
forts would have been fruitlsss had
they succeeded in forcing the door,
because he never leaves any cash
in the till after the nights perform
ance,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01

Numerous others whose space prohibits publishing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01

The Chamber of Commerce Band
serenaded the business houses along
Main and Washington street last
night and injected a little Jazz into
the iazziest, busiest Saturday night
street in Oklahoma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01

Cards have been received from H.
Fl. Love who with his wife and daugh-
ter are touring Europe, in which Mr.
Love states the voyage was delightful
At the time Of writing they were
in Naples. The trip across was made
on the S. S. Patria,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01
STORIES OF THE STREET

Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Paullin and lit
tie son, c. ID. Jr., Of the Marietta
Monitor We're here yesterday from
Marietta en- route to Durant to visit
with Mr.. Paullins parents. They
were visitors at the office OF the Ard
moreitc. The newspaper man never
foels quite 30 much at home as when
he Is in the presence OF printers
ink.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01

Some NJ the candidates are looking
for their opponents to spring some
last hour sensations. and are arm.
ing themselves iu readiness 10 rerrl
any sudden attack. The campaign
has been clean so tar. and any sensa'
tional nth hour story is likely to re.
coil upon the one whom it is intend
ed TO benefit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01

All the street corners of the city
were the scenes of considerable cam.
paignirg all day Saturday, and many
plans were concocted to be put into
execution on the morning of August
3rd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

about because Of the alarm clock
spring which Uncle Wiggly had put
inside him
And the Jack save jump, and
wigEled his LEGS. kicking them
aEainst the ribs Of the Alligator until
he tickled that bad CHAP and made
him laugh himself into a compton
fit And when the Alligator found
himself laughing. ana being tickled
1y the Jumping Jack That Alligator
just turned g back somersaulr and
out OF the window be sprang-
This IS no place FOR me- hoWlel
the bad Alligator as he ran away
thought 7 could get some rln1les orr
the hunuT's ears. but didn't know
be had a Jack that would tickle me
in the ribs
Then Floppy was happy because his
Christmas Jumnless Jack vas mendec
as good as ever. and though Nurse
Jane was a little late with the dinner
on account OF the alarm clock having
stopped when the spring was taken
out. srll thar didn't matter. Baby
Bunty said
So the bunny gentleman was saw ed
and il the garden rake doesn't scr1-pa
all the sugar Off the molasses cookg
so IL catches cold when IL plays tag
with the Ice cream. III tell you next
about Uncle Wigglly and the sleepy
doll.-Copyright 1920 by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

70 the mining interests Of Alaska Fl
Paso is the principal gateway TO
Mexico and VIII become a larger city
than any OF the northwestern cities
The rush Of the prospectOrs from the
frozen north viii soon be diverted
and directed toward the mining and
oil industries OF Mexico"
Clothes VIII come down a little in
the spring said J. a. ShaEherg. man
aEer Of the Dundee Wooden mills i
was in San Antonio a few days ago
and met the president Of my COM
pany. who has his headquarters in
Chicago. he said that he had re-
Gently submitted a proposition TO his
men whereby they were to receive
the same wages. but instead Of work
ing 80 hours a week they would put
in a. This IS the -key 10 the situa-
duction. prices would naturally fan.
even though wages remained the
same. There viii be no big drop in
prices Of clothing even though wool
Is much cheaper. until the stocks al
ready iu hand are disposed Of The
clothing business has been hit harder
than any other line in the general
depression. because the people OF the
country thought that we were al
profiteers- As a matter Of fact the
retail men sold at a smaller percent
age of profit than ever before. styles
for men viii continue TO be cOnserva-
tive though youthful cuts viii have
a few frills, but not as many as the
last two seasons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

Uncle Wiggily. "But come in. Floppy.
Perhaua i can mead your Christmas
toy. mended a broken drum the
other day Let me see now and the
bunny gentleman carefully looked az
the JACK why. all 10 needs is 2
can put that in and Jack VIII jump
as well as ever and when Uncle
Wiggilv said this he looked at the
alarm clock on the maute-
-Oh, what are you going 70 DO.
Uncle WigEilyls asked Baby Bunry.
-houu soon see. answered AT
Longears. Baby Buuty. you look in
the Kitchen and see what Nurse Jane
me little rabbit girl looked. and
came back 20 say that Nurse Jane
was baking a carrot pie
Then I'll fix the Jump-ess JACK
spoke Uncle MiggllT- Win MS red
white and blue striped rneurrs lisin
clock apart. pulling out the spring.
-BuzEi Biz. Bu-rupp- surgLel
the poor old alarm clock.
Uncle Wlgglly gave MS PINK nose
from the alarm clock up inside the
Jumpless Jack Of the Pussy boy
"Wiu he work again now. ana skip
around and jiggle his legs and 1ogsle
I think So said Uncle Wiggly'
yes. and i think I'll nihble your
earsl" suddenly called a harsh uu-
pleasant voice, and there. having
sneaked I'D behind Uncle Wigsly,
was the bad old Skillery Scauery
Alligator. eyes. 7 think I'll uihble
your ears,' the Alligator said 20 the
bunny.
son. please don'tl8 begged BABY
Bunty. Then the little rabbit girl
pulled the string OF Flopnys Jack.
and bless your rubbers- That Jack
suddenly began. TO jump and lean
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27
II Years Ago Today


THE southbound Santa F'e passenger
train No Is was wrecked at
o'clock this morning IN the Som
erville yards. The engineer and fire
man were caught beneath the over
TUNED engine and crushed TO death
The passengers escaped injury
Work on the bitulithic paving has
been taken up on Campbell street be-
tween san Antonio and Overland. and
viii be extended west on Overland.
Christmas morning T. II. Wingo and
J. NJ Wyatt, entertained Delightfully."-
at Christmas eggnoEg- The Wlngo
home was artistically and appr0pri-
ately decorated, and hundreds Of peo-
pie called to pay their respects and
take a mug OF Christmas cheer
A merry party met at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George StockWeu on
Christmas day TO partake Of their
hospitality
Mayor Charles Davis was the santa
Claus TO a number OF the children Of
the neiEhborhoOd on Christmas night
The tree was set up at the home OF
F. W Mead. 1902 Montana street, and
the little ones who were the guests Of
the mayor were. Barbara and Helen
Mead, Rebecca, Margaret. Dottie and
Willie Gregg ana Ella and James
Bowden-
Last night 1Ir. and Mrs ". Launce-
lot Brown gave a Christmas box
party ar the r IAMAAAM AAEaAAeL- muse
in the party We're Mr. and MIS-
Brown. lr. and Mrs. F. r. Carpenter.
Miss Eliza Berrien. Miss Halle Irwin,
Mr.. Murphy and c. p Brown
Harlan English has returned from
Enid. Okla. where he was attending
school and viii remain here with his
mother
r. L. Pruitt has arrived from Mem
phls and taken up his work as Japa-
nese Interpreter at the immigration
bureau
j. A. Spelucy has been appointed
travelling passenger and freight agent
Of the G. H & S. A. and the South
ern Pacific by district agent A W.
Cheesmau-
H S. Ervays construction engineer
in charge OF the erection Of she new
Southwestern office building. re-
turned this morning from Los An
geles.
Charles Polite. a contractor from
Bisbee. ARK. is in town on business
Mr.. Polite. built the Baldwin sani-
tarium in Ell Pago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
"T= UNCLE WIGGIY AND The JUEIPIEss JACK.


NURSE JANE FUZZY WUlIA, the
I IN muskrat lady housekeepers came
skipping into the room OF the
hollow stump bungalow where Uncle
Wfggfly was reading the cabbage lear
newspaper one day
aIs anything the matter, Nurse
Janeg' asked the bunny rabbit Een-
tleman. getting up 70 make low
and polite bow With his pink. twin
Nothing. only that I am in a
hurry answered Miss Fury Wuzzys
"and I came In 70 set the alarm clock
so that wouldn't 1orger % SET the
table for your dinner
'set the alarm clock at this time
OF day. cried Uncle Wisely IN sur
prise. for it was Just after breakfast
only 70 awaken US in the morning,
Nurse Jane. so We could get up early
20 catch a train
said Kiss EuEzy Wuzzy. But as THIS
Is the time o. the Christmas holidays
and have 50 much to do about the
bungalow, j thought I'd set the CLOCK
TO ring when It was nearly uinne9
time. Then I won't forget TO 1eeQ
@Oh. seer laughed Uncle Wig
Eilv. HIS pink nose rWinkliug just Ike
a molasses cookie with prune IN
me rabbit gentleman watched
Nurse Jane wind and set the alarm
clock. she put Il back on the mantal.
and then the musizrat lady hurried
out 10 the kitchen where she had so
much TO DO that she thought she
might forget about Uncle wisely s
dinner unless reminded OF Il by the
tlnkling bell Of the clock
Tick tockl Textbook Iick-roclz-
went the alarm clock on the rnantel-
And, when IL was time, the bell would
rms
1Tinl-le-tonkle-tinklel"
IL
Uncle Wiggllyl asked Baby Bunty,
the little rabbit girl as she climbed
I'D on the bunny EenLeman's knee
and asked him 70 tell her a story
-Oh." said Uncle Wiggily, there is
a spring inside the clock Nurse
Jane winds up the spring, and when
I il unwinds Il makes the clock tick.
the hands chase each other around
the face and then the ben rings
tel me another story begged
Baby Buntv and the rabbit gentle
man was just going 10 do this, when
all OF a sudden. there came knock
I az the door Of the hollow stump bun
.sRat-a-tat-tat" the knock sounded.
[ Baby Bunty crouChed down in Uncle
III hope that isn't the Pipsisewah
I or the SkeeZicks." said the little rab-
I bit girl. shivery like.
"Oh. no. i guess not1" laughed
Uncle Wlggily. but, al the same ne
looked out Of the side window 70 see
who was on the front steps before
/ he opened the door
l However. when Uncle Wiggily saw
standing on his steps only Eloppy
I rwistyta1. the little piggy boy. the
I bunny gentleman was no longer
afraid and. putting Baby Bunty
gently down. Uncle WiEguy opened
I the EoOr.
why. Floppyt Ny dear little chapi
[ What IS the matter2" asked Uncle
7 Wiggily as he saw the piggy boy cry
[ ing large. salty tears. Whatever
I has happened2"
'1Iy-my J-J-Jack won't jump any
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

WiEgily. I had a lovely Jumping
Jack for Christmas. but now some
thing Is the matter. His legs don't
iiEEle and his head doesn't W0bble.
and he cant turn "a single scmer-
sault. frontWard OF backward"
@Oh. let me seer' begged Baby
BuntT, peering ous srom between
Uncle WiEgily's legs.
why. there isn't anything 70 seer
Eruuted the little piggy boy When
il first got him for Christmas he was
q fine Jack. and could jump like any
thing when 7 pulled the string But
guess pulled it too much, for now
he doesn't do anTthinEl"
"He is a Tumulass Jack" said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27
War On Plant BUGS.

INVASION Of the Rio Grande valley by the pink boil worn
army has brought the federal government and the
Of the southwest abruptly 70 the realization that present
determination methods too expensive TO continue.
would the federal government $4,000 to clean up
Paso county. The pink boil has got into Dona Ana
county n NJ and for the that applies IN the
Texas part Of the valley the clean up work not be
ned on IN New Mexico on a large scale
What's TO be done2 Several agricultural men Of the
southwest have declared that the day has come when
permanent fund similar to the Rockefeller foundation must
be established to carry the work Of insect pest exer-
mination. Possibly the Carnegie institution could under
take II IN connection with its other laboratory work now
devoted partly to study Of plant life
To fight the plant destroying bug after It Is here is not
enough Its breeding places must be wiped out Stations
must be placed the world in origin spots Here means
Of extermnang the pests could be found eventually By
trained entomoogsts Just hospitals and meteorological
laboratories the bases Of operation IN many lands
for the Rockefeller foundation
An English syndicate has sent entomologsts into the
Laguna district at its expense to do experiment work
against the pink bon That's good start against
one enemy There others menacng every food crop we
have Because Of backward conditions in Mexico due to
aek o. funds and revolution, the southwest IN particular
SHOULD be alert about this.
It would just Ike Great Britain to declare as contra
band the cargo Of that relief ship America is sending to
Ireland.
The woman who is happy because her legs are broken
would probably laugh hsrsef to death throat
cut.
A nan who is serving life sentence has no quaIms
about stealing something from cell mate.
Toss Boston horses that ate fruit probably also eat
beans.
Earth nth her thousand voices praises God.
rrrr y dee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

need for homes in I'll Paso- but every
one ia waiting for the drop TO come.
men, again. the money stringency is
preventing rs from engaging in a
more extensive building program Fl
Paso IS particularly fortunate in hav-
ing cement line, plaster. brick and
otner building materials close at
hand or course. though. we have 10
1r-ng n our lumber. which ie con
slneraple item Plumbing IS high.
but We are looking for a 10 percent
drop in the Immediate future
More than half che telephone calls
TO the police station are requests for
Information Of widely varying de-
scrlptons." said police captain J. D.
Thompson Leading ali others is the
request Tor the correct time. with an
average OF zoo such calls a day. Ere
quently we are asked 20 locate streets
and parts Of town. 10 tell what street
car VIII take persons 10 certain adj
dresses and TO tell the distance from
FL Paso to other cities. One woman
wanted to know how much it would
cost TO so from Fl Paso 60 a town
in Siberia Some practical jOkers
Eave asked US 20 refer them TO a
good reliable bootleEger- Among
the most peculiar OF recent calls was
from a woman whose cat had climbed
a telegraph pole. She asked police
70 get the cat down for her, and
when we declined. ] understand she
made a similar cali TO the fire de-
partment-H
Surveys looking 20 the detouring
Of railroads from across the heart Of
FL Paso would cost about s300e." said
r. p Anderson. Extensive plans TO
solve the problem have been made by
the railroad companies and the T. d.
.. L and other organizations inter
ested in the crossing problem should
study these plans We must proceed
with the fun knowledge Of the rail-
roads. as they have something def
mite, and we can profit from d znoWl-
edge Of the facts they have at hand
The cost Of new rights Of way TO the
railroads and 10 the city would have
TO be taken into consideration. IT
would be up 20 the city to work out
the property rights involved"
=
Il am especially impressed with the
business area Of Fl Paso," said
James z. Fenton. In comparison
with population IL has a greater busi-
ness area than Seattle OF Portland,
and II has less than one-third the
population OF either Of those cities.
FL Paso VIII be the largest city In
the southwest in a very short time
FL Paso has the relation with Mexico,
as Seattle had with Alaska Seattle
owes its rapid growth and prosperity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27
Postcard Is DeliUered
Mailed Nine Years Ago

Portsmouth. Ohio. Dec. 27-Thfs
city is just 50 miles from Manchester.
this state.
While there he mailed a postcard
to his sister. Mrs. Nayme Ketter. also
a resident Of this city
The postcard has just arrived on
the noon train. over the Norfolk &
Western railroad. and was delivered
to Mrs. ketter-
Although a -trifle late" the card
was duly appreciated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

THE Rye Straw storskeePs- set a
4 mouse trap in his cracker box and
eauEht Raj Barlow.
Old Nan KildeW, who lives On the
ether side Of Musket Ridge, has been
g widover now for going On six months,
and vas observed az church last Sun
day with his whisksrs dyed
The postmaster says anybody can set
traps and catch nice and sprinkle
poison ard get nd Of other pests, but
that be has never seen a remedy yet
for l0afers except a right good job Of
work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27
WILLING TO SELL BLOODs
mr-TH rUnwHT so PER

Boston. Mass Dec. 27.-There are
at least four persons in Boston, each
willing to sell a pint of his blood for
$40.
That many men answered an adver-
tisement calling for volunteers TO
give blood 20 save the life Of a patient
at a Beth Israel hospital
The blood Of the four volunteers
vast tested and one of the four viii
allow a pint Of his hfe-glving fluid
woman patient