davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-14
SUGGESTIONS FROM
LYNDEN'S COOKS
Toasted Cheese Sandwiches


Cut slices of bread not too
thin. Have grated cheese ready.
Sprinkle between two slices OF
bread like a sandwich, but have
the outsides of the bread buttered
instead of the inner sides. Fry
in butter until the cheese has
melted and the bread is crisp and
brown. Season we'll. Serve hot.
Mocha Iceing
1 cup of powdered sugar, l
level tbsp. cocoa, mixed. Cream
in butter the size of an egg. Add
l tablespoon of vanilla and coffee
enough to make the mixture of a
consistency to spread. The coffee
should be extra strong.
Cocoa Sauce
Two tbsp. butter, l tbsp. flour,
4 tsp. cocoa, / cup boiling water,
4 tbsp. sugar, / tsp. vanilla. Melt
the butter in the saucepan; mix
the -four and cocoa together and
stir into butter; add gradually
the hot water. stirring and beat
ing each time; cook until it
thickens. Just before serving. add
the sugar, vanilla and a pinch
of salt if necessary. Use more
cocoa if liked stronger. This
sauce will be found excellent for
cottage pudding, dutch apple
cake, steamed apple puddings,
etc
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-14
IN THE LYNDEN OF
LONG AGO
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Sanfanhpr ~ 1902

School opened Monday with
164 pupils enrolled.
The Lynden Department store
has installed an excellent show
case in the dry goods department
and a new delivery wagon is also
in service.
Mr.. Douwe De Young who last
week purchased the fine ranch
through c. A. Beavers and Co.,
has returned to Lemars, Iowa, for
his family.
Ed Philo has severed his con-
nections with the Lynden Depart
ment Store.
j. Helder who is employed at
Pasadena, CAL returned to the
city this morning having spent
some time with his parents.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-14
TEN YEARS AGO

Mr.. P A. Clarke and George
Bruce left Tuesday for their fu-
ture homes in Montana. Their
families will join them later
Misses Helen, Tillie and Elsie
Meurer, Cecil Watson and Messrs.
Will Meurer, Gale Edison and
Hal Cline made a merry hay rack
party to the hills Sunday.
Miss Rae Sain went to Seattle
the first of the week where she
will meet Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Knapp. who are coming from Cal
ifornia to make their home in
Lynden. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Knapp
will also return home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-14
TOURIST DOLLARS

Herbert Cuthbert executive secretary OF
the Pacific Northwest Tourist Association. es-
Inmates that between forty-five and fifty million
dollars was spent in this section this season by
tourists Whatcom County will have real share
in this crop with the opening of the Mt. Baker
road and the establishment of good hotel IN the
mountain park.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-14
States And if these coal and railroad strikes
keep up, Harding may need it.

Swiss manufacturers are complaining because
nobody in Europe is buying timepieces now
Ought to be a market in Germany; the Watch on
the Rhine is badly battered.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-14
PICKING UP

One jeweler in LINDEN sold seven diamonds
last week.
An automobile dealer delivered four new
cars in LINDEN
Sounds like prosperity, doesn't it?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-14

The trouble with many public budget IS
that when it comes to extracting the fancy hlgh
taxes out of it, you can't bulge it.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-15
Il. NJ. H. NOTES
B. B. Night

Friday night Nov. II will be b.
i. night at the Synaeog services will
begin promptly Mt s. Cantor Pessen
will read the service. The chairman
Of the evening will be Mr.. s. Priess-
Addpcses will be delivered by Mr..
ArE&1r. Friedman. president of district
number ., Mr.. Ed. wittelshofer. presi-
dent of Denver lodge No. III l. O. b
b.. and Brother Rabbi C. II. Kauvar.
At the conclusion of the service there
will he a social half-hour in charge
CT the lodge entertainment commit
tee. Ersfl N IN ~ i.slli,Iu "a.
yCliIdren's Service tfa
saturday morning Nov. Is, Rabbi
mon on. Spring Time, in the Holy
Land" This is the first address Of
the season for the Synagog Junior
Congregation.
Sabbath Social Hostess
This Saturday afternoon the Sab
bath Social Hostess will be Mrs.
David Gross.
Post Graduate Club.
In spite of the inclement weather
the Post Graduate club held it's first
netting of the year. last Sunday. Nov
II. On Nov. 10 at the Bessie !. Rude
Community Center the club will nee,
at 9:45. Mrs. Jerome Wiesman. Mrs
1. Rude. DIR. Eli Miller and Rabbi C..
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-15
OHEB ZADEK

Services and Forum will be held on
Friday evening at 80 o'clock. Services
on Saturday morning at 2.
The Religious School of the Oheb
Zadek Congregation is now open Sun.
days from 9:3O to u.
The Oheb Zadck Hebrew School is
now in session daily from to p.
m. A special Bar MitZvah class is
formed to prepare boys for their Bar
Mitzvah under the personal instruc-
ton of Rabbi Israel Goodstein.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-15
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL
10th Ave. and Pearl st.


DR.. VIM. s. Friedman will speak
Friday evening in Temple Emanuel,
10th Ave and Pearl street on Where
in Lies the Secret of Strength
Services begin at Z :45 o'clock. All are
welcome.
Saturday morning services are held
at 10 80 O'Clock DIR. Friedman will
preach the sermon. the subject is The
Unwilling Giver."
Bible Class.
The meeting of the Bible class will
be held Saturday afternoon ut 2:30
o'clock, in the vestry rooms of the
Temple. Mrs. Henry Schwartz, Jr-,
will speak ON the Book of Joshua.
DR.. W. $. Friedman will discuss cur
rent topics. Everybody invited.
Sisteriicod Social and Dance.
The Sisterhood social and dance Will
be given at the Progress club Wednes-
day evening. November 22nd. Exten-
sive preparations have been made by
the Sisterhood Many features will
be introduced and Ginsburg's orches-
ira will play for the dance. A large
gathering is assured.
Brotherhood Of the Temple.
The next meeting Of the Brother.
hood of Congregation Emanuel will BE
held Thursday evening. November
23rd at 500 o'clock. Mr.. Henry. Win.
ter. Jr. will be chairman of the meet
ing.
A special meeting Of the Bicker
Cholem Society will he called for the
purpose of devising plans to better
the society. All members are urged
to be present, also to bring their
friends.
Thtre will be speaker to address
the gathering and refreshments will
be served.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-15
A Kitchen Romance
BY ETHEL TAURoG


deicatessen store around the corner
and purchased 1.-The Wnlowwood
Summer Resort Hotel, all improve
ments, electric lights, Kosher Kitchen,
beautiful grounds, fruit and vegetables
from our own farm, eggs from our own
poultry, and fresh milk from Jersey
cows, boating and fishing one mirute
from the hotel" we promised faith
fully that we would spend part Of
our summer at the wildwood. And
we kept our promise.
For jolly, plump, chatty. good
natured Mrs. Fliegelman was draw
i'm; card in. herself. We declared
earnestly, after her departure; that
the neighborhoOd seemed changed
without Mrs. FYicgelman. In fact, We
trndged past the delicatessen store
around the corner with heavy steps,
and the purchase of cotned ts,ef, saus-
ness matter, perfmctorily accomplis h-
ID. instead of the pleasant paslime IL
was in the days of Mrs. Fliegciman.
The Wildwood Summer Resort
Hotel was ,disappointingly unlike the
description of it. Its AL improve
ments" ~vere not visible to the naked
eye. The grounds possessed beautiful
possibilities. the fruit and vegetables
from the farm had be largely sup
plcmented by shipments from the city.
Boating and fishing were one minute
from the hotel by airplane only. But
in whatever respects the hotel was
lacking. its cooking was something
never had we tasted such ambrosial
soups. The chicken was juicy and
.ender, the puddings literally melted
in ones mouth. Such borshtch. such
blintzes, such noodles we had never
thought possible. At the willowwood
Summer Resort Hotel the guests ac:-
ually lived to eat.
A stranger wandering in our midst
would have thought he had strayed
among queerly gluttonous species of
people, Judging by our after-a-neai
conservation.
.Nu. did we have blintzcs! I ieii
you honest, in mine whole life didn't
eat such blintzes. 1 thought my wife
could cook. but
Well, a cook is only human, we con-
solcd ourselves. and she may have been
feeling indisI,osed.
1t was Il hot night and l could not
sleep we'll / rose. slipped into a house
dress and softly made my way to
the porch 1t was very dark. Above
the chirping of the crickets l heard
deep sigh.
who is it," I called softly.
"Oh, it's you,r came in Mrs. File
gelman's full, singsong tones.
A soft shutting of carpet-s'ipper
shod feet. and she was sitting beside
me.
What's a matter you Amt sleep
ing? Amt the bed comfortable? Why
didn't you tell me?"
Everything is fine" reassl,red
her. Il like to sit on the porch steps
at night"
Alone" she chucklcd slyly. Il tell
you. you young ones are slow. You
got to take lessons by the old folks
yet"
-"Weii, if you can find anything
specdier than this generation of our
wish you'd"
"Say," She said. with seeming ir-
relevance, how'd the supper taste this
EVENING""
well, it" ! sought about for n
suitable conventional lie,' 1T wasn't
that is, it was good. but--'
But not good enough" she sup,
plemented. Il cooked it myself. Say.
For my own family, its different. l
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-15
BETH JOSEPH sYNAGOG.

Services will he held at the Beth
Joseph Synagog, 9th and Curtis
street, daily services a. IN. and at
shutdown, Saturday at 0 n. M, Cantor
Samuels officiating.
Sunday School
Great activities are promised for the
near future. Much credit is due Mrs.
Adolph Morris, president of the Coun-
Gil of Jewish women and Mr.. j..
Butcher for the efficient manner in
conducting the Beth Joseph Sunday
School Mrs. Morris coltemplates In
stalling a radio and moving picture
machine. illustrating Bible subjects
A sewing and cooking class for girls
will be formed, as well rs IA club for
boys and girls. Cantor Samuels and
Mr.. Butcher are conducting classes in
Talmud Torah, daily from to 6 y. m.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-15
SHUTTH ISRAEL.

Sheriff. Israel !. services are held
every morning at $50 and Friday
evening at shutdown
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-15

Membership dues are only $40 per
year. Minnons are held daily.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-15
got a cook coming tomorrow

H.
"' ~. 40
~ : nv a'o $50. -,
<. t.' 49,, - 80,
u, ,',., ~, ,,.,,x,.y
~ -,
"
80, 80, No.. .,rost
,.s ,'..,,ro .,,,.s, a., r,x,rr
10, -. :, -, -, na.r ,,our
, -,ors Nv.
-. a.,e.., g.. ~ u.oht-
s,.,.,
-. -, - ,,,o o,wovs
a.. q. O,., ., ,,,,o,,
~ 80, . rtor ~ . con,
...,,
-, ,..r,,,.os ,, On bcr
S,o.s :. svoo. ,,tt,o lady Well
-. -.
w.. ur..... ro,,. hrr-,, Tbe
~. 49,. -, Is.o NOR
-. ,,,...u, T. 20. ,h,s
~, H. so.so, hog., n
.,.,,, 49,, s.y. =, ! shon,i
-. .,x,.,',. rro,. h~r
n-.....,- ..,,.r.
-. ,,.sa.,. ,t.,.,,. lit. : son I
49,, mi. Mr.
N. -. -, : a,., ,,or A. srst
~, .v, .,,a tho dau~bter-,n-law
.,.,,,.,.,. L.. ,,ar.o HI ..;a ~. didn't
,..,..- ~ ,,..,,nr fr,.., Es,ro..a she
s,,u,., ~ and n. . rock and the
d.rD,,t.r;,l. not all excited What
vii, ,,.,c.,,e ~vs Rut the odd lady her
sale xs.a srttlp., the v1,ole business
ss,e s,,,t tn n. We the mir In the country,
sb.. said and II mint pca,o<ly's busi-
ness wherc she went. Tell them she
went in the country for summer.
-From her. from Mrs. Pattinsky,
fo,,nd ont the whole story. Her hus-
hand died a long time ago, but she
wouldn't come to America. Her chill
drcn was all scattered all Overcome
in Africa, one In Braxsl, one in Lon
don, and this cae In America. Where
should she go first? Auda In Russia,
In her own town she got her relatives
and her memories. B~t when the hard
times came. and her saa came HIM
self to bring her In America, she
couldn't say no, no more. In the last
couple years her son lost fortune
in business She couldn't see M"
worry no more, 80 she thousht sne
could help him httie WIN "t-
wages. paid her forty-hVe uoh"rs
a week.
'She was worth hahureu an"
fOrty-fv9' i ihterpostSi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
JORDAN BLUE BOY
IS IN GREAT DEMAND
Orders for 1000 New Model
Cars Received in
Ten DAYS.

within ten days after tho an
nouncemcnt Of the new Jordan Blue
Boy in blue devil blue to the Jor-
dan distributing organization dealers
had taken actual orders from the
public for approximately 1000 OF
these new cars.
The Blue Boy il a passenger
car. Tho whcelbasc has been
heightened to 12tl-o inches. and the
car is lower hung than any other
model in tho Jordan line. It has n
sport top of imported tan Burbank.
and the upholstery is done In blue
Morocco leather to match the strik
ing color OF the body
There is n large. roomy trunk car
ried at the rear containing two suit
cases
Jordan has an idea that people are
eventually going TO ride in two. four
and siN-pa ssenser cars.
The Jordan Playboy. compan!on
car OF a new Blue Boy. has already
demonstrated the great demand for
| sporty passenger" said Ed
ward 5. Jordan. president OF tho Jor-
dan Motor Car Company. These
two cars will fill any mans require
ments, as the four-passonger will
take caro- OF the family, while he
can use the Playboy for his personal
convenience Hugh * Dabncy Is
the Richmond distributor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
POOR ROADS HINDER
AUTO SALES IN JAPAN

Perhaps the greatest hindrancc to
the development OF the automobile
industry in Japan is the poor condi-
tion of roads throughout the coun-
try" says 4. l. Zollner special fac
tory representative OF the WHY'S
Overland Co. who has just returned
from trip 10 the Orient with
the exception OF few roads used
exclusively by tho military. road i'm.
provements are practically unknown
with the Introduction OF Occideu-
tai methods OF transportation. how
ever. some OF the larger cities mr..
building wider roads. but those. for
the most part. are limited to I'll,
main thorouEhfares IN the immediate
business and shopping districts.
The city OF Tokyo has recently
levied tax on car owners. the pro
c"eds OF which are 10 be utilized for
municipal road improvements"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
NEW STANDARDS ARE
SET By LEXINGTON

Representing not only new CON
ccption OF comfort and refinement,
the new series % closed car line
OF the Lexington. Jus; announced. is
remarkable not only in the extreme
ly low price OF each model but I'm
their assurance OF strictest economy
Of operation and small up-kccp cost
The new line represents months
"f study In which the changed CON
dliions In the automobile industry
have been given full play. The line
includes fun four passenger coupe
1--WE passenger sedan and two Cali.
forn!a ton models
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
Chillccoihc, Mo-, "HiShwny city,

Among thc many interesting re-
plies received by the National Auto
mphiic Chamber of Commerce to a
card QUESTIONABLE on motor camp
sites in the United States. is ono from
Chinecothe Mo. This c..w with a
population Of 1880 ha..-uo. ..ss than
twcnty-"!Eht national. Interstate and
state Highways passing through II.
Twenty three thousand. i've hundred
and twenty tourists cars. carrying
over 100000 persons, visited or passed
through Chilleco;hc In 1921. purchas-
ing merchandise and supplies amount
ing to over $2il.0O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
MEMBERS Of ROAD BODY
TO TOUR THREE STATES
Executive Council of Bank
head Highway Association
on Organization Trip.

Especial to The Times Dispstch.1
BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Sept 3.-The
executive council OF tho Bankhead
National Highway Association has
decided 10 mako tour over the
Bankhead Highway IN tho States OF
Georgia, North and South Carolina
during the month of September.
Meetings VIII be held in the various
towns and cities along the Bankhcad
Highway. Local organizations Will
be organized for the purpose OF
working up interest in this highway
In marking, building and maintain =
ing the same, as well as 10 organize
the women and children to boautify
the highway.
This tour Will start on September
IL. ]. 4. Rountree. director general
of the Bankhcad National Highway
Association. is arranging the timer
AIRY and the dates OF meetings Ben
nehan Cameron. president OF the as
ISOLATION; W. u. Cardwen. of Rich
mond. DISTINGUISHED lawyer and a
member of the board of directors
Mrs. A L. Thornton. president of the
woman's commission Of the Bank =
head Highway. and J. A. Rountree
VIII deliver addresses and conduct
the meeting on th!s tour. The vice
president and two directors In each
Of tho States named will have charge
OF the local affairs.
1t has been more than three years
since an official inspection OF the
Bankhcad Highway has been made by
the officers OF tho association in
these states. 1t is believed that the
greatest enthusiasm will be aroused
and much good ccomplished for the
Bankhead Highway. \ similar tour
will be made In tho states OF Ala
bama, Mississippi au1 Tennessee ar
ter this tour has bocl, made.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09
ENTERTAIN AT BANQUET

"wednesday evening ten young peo-
pie, students OF the high school, en-
tertained at banquet at the Eccles
hotel dining hall in honor OF Mr..
and Mrs., Oscar Christensen. Mr..
and Mrs. e. D. Bloom were also in
vited. During the dinner . toast
was given by q. D. Bloom on mar
ried life and one by Mr.. Christensen.
After the banquet the party adj
journed to the Kennedy home.
where they enjoyed themselves IN
dancing until about 10 o'clock.
Those giving the banquet were the
Misses Grace Miltenberger, Lucille
DeHart, Lorraine Seeger. Eva
Rogers. and Elizabeth Kennedy and
Messrs. Joe Stewart, Ernest John
son, Elmer France, Ray Mackay and
Frank Halverson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09

and pay TOR the potatoes he found
himself broke right away, and the
bonding company took charge Of his
AFFAIRS and proceeded to buy the
amount contracted for from each
grower. ia 4s,1
It IL we'll known that when pota-
toes are high and scarce, the buyers
will accept almost anything that IL
eatable, but when they are cheap
and plentiful. they will accept only
the best. the bonding company
went the limit in rejecting potatoes
that were not perfect, with the re-
suit that only about q third of q
mans crop would be accepted and
paid for and the rest were wasted In
various ways, or put in storage with
out there being any really first grade
potatoes among them, or not enough
to make them attractive to sell by
themselves. SO the potato crop van
ished without bringing In much
money. The bonding company is
making good on its obligations, and
somebody Is getting fine potatoes
graded we'll enough to 60 into tissue
paper for the fancy markets. Mr..
Mcpherson says he finds that such
practices are being followed more or
less all over the country, and he pre-
diets that 1t will cut down the avail
abe potato supply 30 greatly that
after the holidays the potato market
will stifeen up, and from February
until May. those who have potatoes
can get q fair price for them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09
Financial Hints !
BY Twin Falls Man
CONTINUED from Page one)

is plenty Of money for all sound in
vestments and irrigation bonds are
counted among them, nOtwithstand-
ing the severe setback they received
some years ago when 30 many Of
our irrigation projects in Idaho and
elsewhere were In bad repute.
Mr.. Mcpherson said he had
learned that for every man who 10
really broke or facing bankruptcy,
there are from two to eight COM
planning about It. There Is always
the man who cannot pay and the
man who cannot collect, and both Of
them as rule, like to tell about It.
Then there are usually some others
who would get some Of the money II
it were passed from that first man
to the second one, and it makes
quite little party Of kickers. AS
the money loosens UP and passes
around, all Of these several persons
who are crying about being hurt.
will ind their. wounds are healed
and the financial sun will be- shin
ing on them again. There is, Of
course, the man who Is IN the
breach, where 1t cannot be mended
tho man who sold his property on
time and bought again at 4 high
price, depending on the payments
from the sale to meet his own pay
ments, and ii taking back the diff
ferent pieces Of property, some Of
them cannot step back into their
former PAGES. and they will be out,
like the one who finds no seat IN the
old game Of ''the stage coach tipped
over"
Mr.. Mcpherson said that man In
the Twin Falls country last spring
engaged to buy potatoes this fall at
so cents and furnish the sacks, and
entered into contracts with farmers
to the extent Of about 100000
worth. Instead Of making q pay
ment on the potatoes, he gave a
bond for the fulfilment OF his con-
tract. When it was time to receive
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09

acknowledgment Of this 10 being in
cluded in the service division report
which n . part Of the national adj
jutant's report to the national con-
venti0n."
Mark A. Tuohy IL chairman Of the
Bingham county Red Cross commit
tee which looks out for. ex-service
men. During 1921, $77.25 was
loaned or granted to disabled vet
Grams. During 1922 from January
to November /, $245.78 Of chapter
funds was used in this way. Mr..
Touhy has q revolving fund from
which to assist needy veterans.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09
PAST NOBLE GRANDs MEET

A very delightful afternoon was
spent at the home Of Mrs. G. A.
Swoope on Friday, Nov. l, when the
Past Noble Grands club Of the Re-
bekah lodge met in regular session
with fifteen members and four
visitors present. At the business
meeting 1t was voted to have de-
gree stan with Mrs. w. o. Smith as
captain. Later In the afternoon a
delicious and attractive two course
luncheon was served by the hostess,
who was assisted by Mrs. d. j. Nor
ton, Mrs. Gray Taylor and Mrs.
Charles Dahman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09
"A Good Neighbor
and Faithful Friend"
Continued from pare one

the accomplishments Of these Of
ficers: ~
Interesting statistics are shown
concerning the accomplishments Of
the liaison representatives APP
pointed by the American Legion for
service in the district offices Of the
veterans bureau. To make this
lisison service possible the Red
Cross has donated to the American
Legion funds aggregating 100000.
for salaries and expenses, in con-
formity with the obligation to
render aid to disabled ex-service
men. The statistics, prepared for
presentation at the Legion's annual
convention at New Orleans, show
the following approximate results
for the year ended September 80,
based upon weekly reports covering
q period Of four months:
Letters received ...........s........31 ,304
Letters dispatched ............ So, sos
Claimants interviewed $1,000. 1864
Folders reviewed ............. 24,752
Field Investigations made.... $3.50
Cases adjusted thru personal
attention Of Liaison Repre-
sentatives:
Compensation ..................... 5,824
Vocational Training ............ 2,184
disqualification .................... 2,912
Insurance ..-...........-.............. Eats
A letter from the office of the
National Adjutant Of the American
Legion, received ct Red Cross Ma
tional headquarters. regarding the
work of the Liaison Service, says:
Personally, ! am gratifled with
this showing Of the work, and mas
much as these figures represent men
whose sufferings have been relieved
by this service, we not only con-
graduate the men who have been
responsible for it but tender our
sincere thanks to your organization
for making this achievement posi-
BILE thru furnishing necessary
finances for its support. Proper