davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
Bv MIME. TETRAZZINI- --

(The WordFamous Soprano Relates the Story of Her
Remarkable Operate Successes In Noteworthy Career)
What Would Become of My Voice Neglected to Practice Every
Day7 Dare Not Think of It, Assure You That Rise Not Later
Than Halfpast Six Every Morning and Practice Scales"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-07
ANNUAL CONVENTION
 OF NURSES OF STATE

The following communication is ad- dressed to all of the nurses of the state of Arizona:
 The third annual convention of the Arizona State Nurses Association will be held in Tucson, October 2Oth and 21st, 1921.
 Do you realize that within eighteen months our association was complete ly organized? The state organized in December, 1919; then four district as- sociations organized and came in, fol- lowed by two Alumnae Associations of St. Mary's Hospital, Tucson, and St. Joseph's Hospital, Phoenix. Last but not least we drew up and put through the Nurses State Registration Bill.
 If we can do this kind of work, scattered as we are over this big state of Arizona, what couldn't we do at one big joint meeting?
 Come and let's get acquainted.
 Make reservations. through Mrs James Glover, 548 E. 9th St., Tucson Respectfully,
 KATHRYN MacKAY,
 Secretary A. S. N. A.,
 BOA N. Church St., Tucson, Ariz
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-07
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF ARIZONA IS SMALL

PHOENIX, Sept. 14.-The gross bonded indebtedness of Arizona is $4,- 496,275.29, according to a statement prepared today by State Treasurer Raymond Earhart. The statemen, which is in the form of an affidavit, has been prepared for the First Ma tional Bank of Los Angeles, successful bidder for $1,000,000 worth of Arizona tax anticipation bonds, he explained.
 Bonds redeemed and amounts held in sinking funds for the redemption of bonds amount to $2,007, ,550.09, leav- ing the states net bonded indebted ness 2,4SS,725.20, the statement con- tinues.
 Of the total debt, $1,967, ,725.97 rep resents county indebtedness refunded by the state. Another $130,497.99 represents city indebtedness refunded by the state, leaving an actual state bonded indebtedness of $897, ,972.43 af- ter deducting city and county bonded indebtedness, the statement says.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-07
NEWS NOTES FROM
 AMERICAN LEGION

Sixteen world war veterans from one post of the American Legion in Tulsa, Okla, have settled upon gov ernment homestead land in Scott coun- ty, southern Arkansas. By cold weather, it is estimated that 100 ex- service men will have taken claims on the land.
 The territory which will become a settlement of world war service men, the first in America, stretches over 2,500 acres, composed of adjoining in dividual tracts of 160 acres each. The men have to live on the land but seven months before it becomes their property, as Arkansas gives residence credit to soldiers up to two years of army or navy service.
 Part of the men will spend the win ter on their land, clearing timber, building, hunting and trapping, for the tracts abound in deer, fox and lynx. The sixteen who have already settled are preparing to establish a central trading point and town which they will name "Legionnaire." Four of the pioneers are married and all have had farming experience. Homesteading is now possible in the following other states: Washington, Michigan, Mon tana, Arizona, New Mexico, Wyoming Louisiana, Alabama, Colorado, Idaho and Oregon.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-07
RAILROAD INCLUDED
 IN MINES PURCHASE

!. TUCSON, Sept. 16.-The report that negotiations are about to be con- summated for the taking over of the Arizona Copper company by the Phelps-Dodge corporation was sub- tantiated recently by Col. John C. Greenway, general manager of the New Cornelia Copper company The Arizona and New Mexico railroad which runs from Hachita to Clifton distance of 150 miles, is to be in cluded in the transaction, he said.
 Colonel Greenway, who was on hi: way from Bisbee to the New Cornelia properties at Ajo, remained in Tue son but a few hours.
 He had been informed, he said that the merging of the Arizona Cop per Company's holdings with the Phelps-Dodge interests had been all
 but concluded, and added that the
 transaction would undoubtedly re- suit in great economic advantage to both interests.
 Reports that such transaction was under way have been current in min-
 ing circles for several weeks, and have been watched with interest by md 6escfn nIt5b tt5bs Ven copper industry. The he state. ~''''7
 The company was formed in 1884 'y a syndicate of mining men from Scotland. For many years the main offices of the company have been To- 'ated at Edinburgh, Scotland. The nine headquarters of the concern are tt Clifton, Arizona. The property ies in the mineral belt of the Clifton Iorenci district and all are located n Graham county.
 The Longfellow mine, one of the sroup, is the oldest copper producer n Arizona.
 The property is said to include 4000 | lcres, including the Humboldt, Clay, Coronado, King, Metcalf md Boulder mines. Other mines are n reserve or in process of develop nent. The ores are said to average lbout 2.25 per cent copper and the production is about 10 per cent smelt- ng and about 90 per cent concentrat- ng ore.
 The Humboldt mine, said to. be the argest producer, shows an enormous ,ody of low-grade disseminated cop per ore. The properties are equip ,ed with modern concentrators and he company has a large shelter at Clifton.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-07
LIMITED ENTHUSIASM

The leading lady of an incoming theatrical company met the leading man of an outgoing troupe at the rail road station.
 "Did you have a good house here?" she eagerly asked.
 "No, pretty small," he admitted.
 "Too bad-but perhaps you got a lot of applauss??"
 "Well," he hesitated, "there was a dog that managed somehow to get into the place and once I thought I noticed him wag his tail"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-07
so THAT'S THAT

A woman's dress, from hat to sole, From lingerie to locket, Should always make a perfect whole,
 And does t-in hubby's pocket.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-07
DETAILS NOT SPECIFIED

"So you obtained your wife through an advertisement, eh? Then you will admit that it pays"
 "Well, I'll admit that it gets re- sults."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
SAMUEL HOWARD
DIES OF INJURIES
Sustained in Bicycle-Automo-
bile Accident Monday
Noon.

Samuel Howard. an employe of
the Dlebert Marker farm, died at St.
Joseph's hospital early Friday morn
ing from injuries sustained in an au-
tomobile-bicycle accident Monday
noon. Howard was riding a bicycle
TO the city and ran into Raymond
Tyler, who was driving an automo-
bile. He was thrown from the wheel
and sustained a crushed skull and
other injuries. He was picked up
by Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler and immedi-
ately rushed TO the hospital. No
blame is attached 10 Tyler ard ac-
cording to witnesses his machine was
nearly overturned in his attempt to
avoid striking Mr.. Howard.
He was born in Starke county,
Aug. is, 1884, being 81 years old He
is survived by his father, Steven
Howard, OF Knox; a brother. Joseph,
of Knox; three sisters, Mrs. Daniel
Short, Eaton Rapids, Mich; Mrs.
Jack Palmer. South Bend, and Miss
Ida Howard at home.
The body was taken 10 the Finch
& Sprague chapel and will be sent
TO Knox. where the funeral services
will be held at the Cochenour church
at $3.50 o'clock Saturday. Burial Will
be in the Knox cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
MICO-KIN CLUB
GIVES MAY PARTY

Members Of the AIico-Kin club en-
tertained the young men Of the
Mishawaka council, Knights OF Co
lumbus at a May party in the K. of
c. home Thursday evening. About
rs guests attended. Piano selections
were contributed by Dillon Patter-
son, Eugene Futterknecht and Miss
Theresa HUNS. Talks were given
by Miss Wilma Wolf, John VI. Raab,
Miss Anna Ganser. Fred HUNS, Dill
lon Patterson and Martin Friedman.
A vocal solo was given by Miss Mar
garet Bickel with Miss Mary Gerst-
bauer as accOmpanist; music by the
K. c. quartet Prizes were awarded
10 Paul Barrett and Miss Anna Can
ser.
The committee IN charge was COM
posed of the Misses Hilda and Mar
celia Schellinger. Johanna Wander
bosch, Margaret and Augusta Tremel
and Wilma Wolf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
BUCHANAN

The Sustus dance club entertained
members at a dance in Rough's hall
Wednesday evening. Best's orches-
ira furnished music for the occasion.
Two more dances will be given by
the club this season. the final dance
to take place Wednesday evening.
June s.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Desenberg. sig
Desenberg and Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Pears were in Niles Thursday eve
ming.
During the cloudburst OF rain
Thursday afternoon the main street
Of Buchanan resembled q lake more
than a street. The rain fell with
such force and quantity that the
sewers soon became clogged and the
water was forced over the curbing
onto the sidewalks No loss or dam
age 10 property was reported
Funeral services for Mrs. Thomas
Curran, who died at her home south
of Buchanan on Sunday, April s,
were held at st. Anthony's church
Wednesday morning. Interment was
made in Calvary cemetery.
A number Of Buchanan people at
tended the barn dance at Louis Jak
ways Wednesday evening. Prizes
were given for the prettiest girl and
fer the homeliest man. A similar
dance will be given at the same
place on the evening Of May rs.
Joe Landsman Of Niles was a
business visitor in Buchanan We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Frank Dodge and daughter
are visiting Mrs. Frank Blodgett in
Detroit Mrs Dodge is the Buchan-
an delegate to the grand lodge of
the Degree of Honor, which is in
session in Detroit.
Louis Correll Of Niles was in Blu
chanan Wednesday evening.
Community night was observed at
the Methodist church wednesday
evening. Several reels of motion
pictures were shown.
The Three Oaks high school track
team has withdrawn from the state
meet to be held at Kalamazoo to-
day, but VIII enter the county meet
to be held at Benton Harbr next
Saturday. Coach Stark has plenty
of good track material on hand and
if the team is properly coached.
should win some events in the coun-
~ meet.
W. b. Rynearson has received
word Of the death Of his uncle, Jo-
siah Rynearson, who resided in Cal
ifornia. The late Mr.. Rynearson was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
SALVATION ARMY
STAFF BAND TO
BE HERE SUNDAY

Brig. William G. Anderson. zone
major in the war work in France
and divisional commander in charge
OF the Salvation army forces in
Northern Illinois and Northern In
diana. is coming with the staff band
Sunday afternoon.
The brigadier made his acquaint-
ance with the army many years
ago, when ne came to the rescue Of
army lassies in Fresno. Calf, who
were being prosecuted by hoodlums
He has now had years OF hard
lighting, east. west and overseas
which tested his Towers Of endur-
ance and made him a sturdy and
mighty fighter In the army.
The band will commence their
concert promptly at $3.50 p m. sun
day afternoon at the corner of Lin
coin and Main. Mayor Gaylor viii
give an address Of welcome to the
visiting officers. Lieut.. Col J. T.
Flynn. Brig. George Anderson and
the members Of the band. This
band comes I'm the interest Of the
Home Service Fund. which is
now on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
RAID VAN DAZZLE
HOME AND SEIZE
WINES AND BEER
Couple Charged With Unlaw-
full Possession, Manufac-
ture and Sale.

Henry Van Dazzle. IS years old
ana his wife. Louise, 81 years old.
we're nabbed at their home. $40 W.
Firth St. in a raid conducted by
Federal Agent II. c. Beaudrie. Chief
y J. Pfender and PatrOlmen Mon
tine ana Mcbride. Friday afternoon.
They are charged with the unlaw-
ful possession. manufacture and
sale OF intoxicating liquor They
each furnished $4,000 bonds for
their appearance before Judge
Ralph Feig.
Sixty gallons Of grare wine, %
gallons OF dandelion wine, 586 pints
or home brew. As gallons OF mash
and So packages OF malt extract
were seized by the officers. There
were three men in the place buying
wine at the time the officers ar
rived Owing TO the quantity OF
liquor seized the police were forced
20 make two trips with the wagon.
According TO information received.
the Van Daele's have been conduct
ing a blind tiger for some time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14

20 years Of age and was at one time
a resident Of Buchanan and was a
member OF the G.. a. r.
Mrs. George Smith Of Steveusville
entertained az a dinner party Sun
day in honor Of the 18th birthday
anniversary of her mother. Mrs
Louis HUH. There were % mem
bers of the families present at the
dinner and five generations were
represented in the gathering.
A number of the local Royal
Neighbors attended the convention
of that lodge at Benton Harbor.
Thursday
Miss Elsie Clark. who was grad
uated from the Buchanan high
school last year. viii teach I'm the
BrOceus school next year. Miss
Clark has been attending The Kala-
mazoo Western State normal
The first social meeting of the
newly organized Christian Endeavor
Of the Presbyterian church was held
in the basement of the church Mon
day evening. Games and contests
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
GALIEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Ida Penwell, Mrs
Ike Howard and Mrs Parish were
in Niles on business Thursday.
Galien and St. Joseph crossed bats
here Sunday. Galien winning by a
score Of 3 TO >. Tomorrow Galien
PLAYS the Royal Giants OF South
Bend.
The eighth grades from all the
rural schools OF Galien township
took examination here yesterday.
The Lady Maccabees met Wednes-
day afternoon. After the regular
meeting. contests were on for the
cracker prize. Mary Burger receiv-
ed first prize Anna Enders was
awarded first prize in the guessing
contest. Refreshments were served.
All had a good time.
Mrs. Hattie Bentley will leave
Monday for Lamio, Iowa, 20 attend
Of %. OF whic hher daughter Lii
Ian is a member
Mrs. Dan Allen was called TO
Washington. D. c.. 10 the funeral OF
her sons wife, Mrs. Oscar Allen.
The seniors put on the play "Dea-
con Dobbs." at the town hall. two
nights. May 1913.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gerold came
from Sandusky, Ohio. for a visit with
the latter's mother. Mrs. Margaret
Harrington.
Mrs. William Morley has been on
the sick list for a few days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
BERRIEN SPRINGS

a number of the members of the
Royal Neighbors were in Benton
HarbOr Thursday to attend the
ninth annual convention of Berrien
county chapters.
Helen Kistner, Of Elkhart, is a
guest at the home Of her grand
mother, Mrs. W. j. futile.
The Missionary society of the
L. B. church met Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Allie
Simpson.
Mrs. Hattie Stahl has returned
from a few days visit at the home
Of her son, Kenneth Stahl, in St.
Joseph.
Miss Herman Herfurth, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Herfurth,
of St. Joseph, and Mr.. Jewell Dill
ley. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Diney of Berrien Springs. were
married Tuesday at the home of the
bride. Miss Herfurth was charm
ing in her gown of white georgette
and wore the beautiful wedding vel
that had been worn by her mother
The brides sister, Miss Alma Her
furth, was bridesmaid, and Philip
Diney, brother of the groom, was
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Dilley will
make their home here. where he
has employment with the Indiana &
Michigan Electric Co.
The annual reunion Of the
Feather and Harner families will be
held at Baroda, May "A, at the
1. O. O. +. hall.
Mrs. William Kerr was a business
visitor in Niles, wednesday.
Mrs. Agnes Newton has for a
guest her mother, Mrs. Sniede-
windt, Of Chicago.
Mrs. 10y Skinner and Mrs. Miles
skinner were South Bend visitors
Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Handy and her
mother Mrs. Dent. attended the
Baptist County association meeting
in Volivia, Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Goulait, with their
daughter, Kathryn. Of st. Clair.
Mich, are guests at the home of
Mrs. Goulait's sister. Mrs. Paul
Myers.
Miles Fisher. Of Tacoma, Wash,
has been visiting his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Fisher
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry A. Weber
and baby, of Toxic, Japan, are
guests at the home of MI. Weber
parents. Mr. and Mrs. r. F. Web
Der. Mr. Weber has been a mis-
sionary in JaIan for seven and a
half years. After learning the Ian
guage he did evangelical work for a
time, then took charge Of an Ad-
ventist school in Toxic. He is home
on a furlough OF is months. Mr..
Weber was graduated from the
r. ". College in 1911.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
NEWS OF MISHAW AKA
Neo-Tim Office Lincoln oy Vest Phone MihapaEu
IHeateYS

GOOD PROGRAM AT LINCOLN.
Today is the final showing OF the
spectacular drama Lying Lips" that
teaches a wonderful moral in an ex-
cellent manner. Tomorrow is the
showing OF the usual short subjects
which s. the last OF this kind Of pro
gram on Sundays. Beginning next
Sunday a feature picture viii be
shown instead starting with VIII
liam Hart in The Toll Gate" Mon
day. the first episode OF Eddie Polo
in king OF the Circus" which con
Germs a young circus performer.
whose parentage is a mystery. strives
against great odds 10 solve the mys-
tery and win his rightful heritage.
In addition 20 this attraction will be
'shown HoOt Gibson in a thrilling
western drama. along with other
short SUBJECTS Tuesday and Wed
nesday, the feature attraction viii
be Lionel Barrymore in The Cop
perhead." a pulsating drama OF the
Civil War day5 For Thursday and
Friday. presenting a picturization Of
Mark Twain's famous novel, "Huck-
leberry Finn"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
GOSHEN NEWS

George Y. Roscoe. OF Goshen.
pioneer bandmaster. has signed a
contract 10 lead the Milford band.
A son was born Thursday TO Mr..
and Mrs. David Hoerr. Of Milford.
Elmer Blakesley and Roy staub,
Jacksonville reformatory prisoners,
sent there from Elkhart county for
offenses alleged TO have been COM
mitted in Bristol. have been re-
turned here 10 testify against Sid
ney Hines. who is charged with hav-
ing been their PARTNER in crime.
Miss Margaret Ruba. Elkhart
county health nurse. attended the
Indiana state convention OF health
nurses, held in indianapolis.
Twenty reservations have been
made for the annual banquet Of
the Elkhart County Indiana Uuiver-
sity Alumni association. which will
be held at the Alderman hotel Fri
day, in celebrating Foundation day.
W. r. jenkins. state university
librarian, will be the chief speaker.
Arraigned in Justice Whisler's
court, William Edwards, conductor
on a Big Four railroad freight
train, was assessed $3.50 fine and
costs for blockading a crossing
here beyond the legal limit.
Clyde ]. Castetter. c. Arthur
White, George Kinkenbiner and
Simon p. Blough are at French
Lick Springs as delegates from the
Goshen post, T. p. A, TO the state
convention.
Elkhart public library board Of
trustees has purchased a Dodge au-
tomobile for the purpose of trans
porting a circulating library in
Concord township.
Returns from the Elkhart city
school enumeration show a total Of
5.5S6 students-2SO9 males and
2,777 females. There are 81 cOlOred
children enrolled. The enumera-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan Ne7cs

ton last year showed 2.225 males
and 2,191 females.
The baseball season in Goshen il
scheduled 10 start at City park next
Sunday. when the reorganized Co
shen Greys viii meet the Havana
stars. Of Chicago. The Mishawaka
Indestructos are booked for City
park Sunday. May %.
Rev. DR.. Harry Curtin Hartman.
pastor Of the First VI. E. church,
will speak before Goshen post. No.
30. American Legion. in Moose hall
next Monday night.
Clarence Paul, of indianapolis, a
member Of the state committee OF
the Indiana Federation of Farmers.
is scheduled for an address before
farmers OF Elkhart county in the
county commissioners room Of the
court house here this afternoon at
one o'clock.
Attendance Of $50 members OF
the Goshen Chamber Of Commerce
is expected at the annual meeting
TO be held in SIohn hall Friday
night Joseph II. Defrees. OF Chi
cago. formerly Of Goshen. retiring
president Of the United States
Chamber OF Commerce, and c. w.
Otto. of Pontiac. Mich, a produc-
ton authority. Will be the principal
speakers United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals Judge Francis Z.
Baker. Of Chicago and Goshen, is
i'll in Chicago and has notified the
committee on arrangements 1t will
be impossible for him 10, come to
Goshen.
Samuel Parker. South Bend at
torney, was the speaker at the reg
ular Rotary club luncheon held at
the Alderman hotel Thursday. He
reviewed a trip he made through
the battlefelds Of Virginia and the
Carolinas.
The board Of public works has
deferred action on a petition signed
by 100 property owners. asking that
Eighth st. be paved from Lincoln
av. to Goshen college, a distance Of
more than one mile. High prices
for materials and labor have been
lVSl oiS4ole Aoi the pOoIpohSiiSHb u
that improvement, together with
similar ones, for four years. Peti-
tons for moving sidewalks on the
west side of Fifth st. from Lincoln
av. TO Clinton st. and on the west
side Of Sixth st. from Lincoln av.
TO Washington st. were granted. j.
TT. Stewart, superintendent Of the
municipal water and light plant, re
ported assets of the industry TO be
$1I7O1.7S and liabilities $9,247.45.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
CENTURY HAS
PICTURE PROGRAM

Motion pictures are the attraction
at the Century theater today and
tomorrow. THE Struggle" which
features Franklin Farnum in one Of
his finest roles. is shown again to-
day. The story Of this remarkable
picture production is surcharged 10
the fullest degree with prairie at
mosphere Of adventure and daring.
Heroism, ardent lOve-making and
dashing dare -deviltry are enacted in
beautiful natural surroundings.
Human Stuff" which is present.
ed at the Century theater tomorrow,
is announced as a phOtodrama
which differs in many ways from
the usual Harry Carey vehicle.
Many Of it's scenes arc laid in fash
ionable eastern circles. before the
hero is sent west ~ his father,
where he meets adventures and
trials, battles with men and the ele-
ments, and finally meet sthe girl he
loves.
A comedy novelty film has also
been booked featuring Brownie, the
wonder dog. for Sundays showing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14

furnished amusement for the eve
ming and refreshments were served
az the close OF the meeting.
Mrs Henry Smith attended ths
county convention OF the u. c. T. q.
az WatervHet. Mich. Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mrs Nettie Brown Is visiting reia-
tives in Musbegon this week.
AR and Mrs. Gottueb Thumm
have returned from their home in
Florida and are now occupying their
summer home on Main ~.
The Legion drum aud bugle corps
met ia the Lesion rooms Thursday
evening FOR their semi-weekly re-
hearsal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
TEMPLE PICTURE GOOD ONE.

A good story. good production,
good acting and plenty of punch
are the dominating features Of THE
Stranger" the pictured attraction at
the Temple theater today. The cast
is all-star. the settings well chosen
and the photography superb. AS the
title would indicate. the theme is
that of mistaken identity and the
big punch at the climax is far too
good TO divulge. A Sunshine COM
edy. entitled THE Simp." completes
the bill.
A strongly entertaining story has
been provided for dainty Shirley
Mason. Entitled Wing Hoy" and
shown at the Temple one day only,
tomorrow. it tells of a white girl
raised in the Chinese district of an
American city. and of the dramatic
situations that result.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
army and Macy Union
Endorses S. 4. Drive

a. c. Haslanger, chairman OF the
Salvation Army finance committee,
has received the following letter
from Ora L. Snyder, Garrison NO.
So, Mishawaka:
Sir and COmrade:
The above named garrison at its
last regular muster, Monday May 9,
endorsed the drive now being car
ried on by the Salvation Army and
pledged the support Of its members
to the same.
Wishing you success in this most
worthy undertaking, 7 am, frater-
nally.
Harry BarrOws Acting Adpt.