davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-31
RAILS IMPROVE
. IN FIRST HOUR
Equipment Stocks Resume
Move Upward -Steels Re-
main Steady.

Twenty industrial stock Saturday
averaged e6.S3, up IA per cent; twenty
railroads averaged sS.21, up 81 per
cent.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-31

CHICAGO-Car losdings of the st. Pau,
for the first twenty-five days of July, 100.
229, against s2,395 a year ago.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-31

PHILADELPHIA, July 29-The B. and
O. ordered fifteen Pacific type engines from
the Baldwin Locomotive Works, making
fifty engines ordered by the Baltimore &
Ohio from Baldwin this month
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-31

ST. PAUL, July 2e.-Northwest miIlert
are buying good wheat in large quantities
Some sales of -four for export were re
ported.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-31

CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN
For the twenty-four hours ending at z
a. m, Monday, July 81. 1922:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Arts Ball and Democratics Luncheon.

THE bal grotesque" given by the
1 Arts Club Tuesday evening was,
perhaps, the most unique and varied
of the Halloween celebrations For
this delightful event the president of
the Arts Club and Mrs. Henry X.
Bush Brown loaned their studio
home on G street, which, with its
spacious studios opening into each
other, was admirably adapted for
such a party. The studio and the
garden beyond were metamorphosed
into a scene of rare loveliness, quite
Suggestive of Venice, with balconies
adorned with medieval hangings.
and subtle electric wiring made a
most effective setting for the pre-
liminary reception and excellent
program that followed at intervals
throughout the evening. Mrs. Bush
Brown. costumed as. Nine. Cimabue.
and Mr.. Bush-Brown, costumed as
Cimbue. the Florentine painter
made most charming hosts.
A large number enjoyed dacing in
the front rooms Of the home, and
here the decorations had a very fes-
tive air. Bunches of flowers fes-
tooned the soft-toned walls. and
here and there huge clusters of
vari-colored balloons hung suspend
ed from the ceiling.
Among those taking part in the
program were Maurice Jarvis and
Miss Anne Ives in a cat episode en-
titled ''Tomeo and Tablet" a ver-
tion of the balcony scene from "Ro-
meo and Juliet" written by the
clever G. A. Lyon. A delightful lit
tie sword dance was given by Miss
Coreta Hunter, in Highland cos
tune; Felix Mahony as Bacchus and
Mr.. Allen as Satyr, gave a Bacchus
dance; Miss Ethel Hoffman, Miss
Bentley's representative in Wash
ington. gave a pleasing rhythmic
dance; Miss Pauline Graf and Cam
eron Burton danced "a Pierrot and
Pierrette number; Arthur J. Rhodes
gave dramatic reading: Victor MUIR
ray, dressed as a strolling musician.
played exQuisitely@ classic numbers
on the mandolin, and to conclude the
program. there was given at mid
night a ghost episode written by
G. A. Lyon, wherein the decadence
of drama. art. music and letters was
mourned by each muse-all Arts
Club members.
Miss Edith Kincaid told fortunes
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

in "a gypsy tent of draped scarves
with long, overhanging balloons
lending an air of evanescent mys-
terry. .-... =,
IN the lantern illuminated garden
j stood fountain group of child
figures near which was a border of
evergreens hiding it from the street.
Huge yellow lanterns marked the
entrance to the Bal Grotesque where
many were in fancy dress and nearly
everyone was masked.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Frederick Harrington as a vene-
tian lady; Mrs. George w. johnson
as a medieval lady; Mrs. Clarence
Aspinwall in a shepherdess costume
and Mr.. AspinwaIl wore a Chinese
costume; the Misses Noyes and Mr..
and Mrs. Allen formed a party of
four, wearing wonderful, old-fash-
ioned Victorian dress; John Walker
Hoicombe as DIR. Foster, of Clos
ter; Miss Mona Gill was in Hal
loween costume; Mrs. Howard s.
Nyman wore a lovely batik creation
of autumnal shades; Mrs. C. A.
Lyon was in beautiful costume of
peacock batik; DIR. Thomas Madden
Foley. as a Spanish student; Miss
Jennie Mason Globe. as a Turkish
lady; Miss Bush-Brown was in
Turkish costume; Mrs. Casey, as a
Spanish lady; Mr.. Porter, as the
Sheik; DR.. George w. Johnston. Carl
ton Van Valkenburg. Mrs. Herman
Gasch. Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest.
Arthur Musgrave and Mr.. Stafford.
The proceeds from the entertain
ment are to be used for new decL
orations of the Arts Club on 1 street
AS well managed ana least stupid
a party of its sort that I've been
to in many a day was the luncheon
given Thursday by the woman's
Democratic Club. of Montgomery
County, at wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. woodrow Wilson had planned
to be there and every one was ter
ribly disappointed she didn't come.
The party was first arranged for
Wednesday, and Mrs. Wilson ac-
cepted the invitation to be present.
Then in some way the date was
mixed up, and when it was 'dlscov-
cred. Thursday was the only day
they could get the dining room at
wardman. SO the party. had to be
given on Thursday. and Mrs. VIII
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Sojourners'C Club
Patriotic Night

THE Sojourners' Club. Washington
i Chapter. No. 3, will hold a pa.
triotic night on November Is al
Central High School Auditorium.
Washington. Patriotic music will
be rendered by the U. S. army band.
The president, Brig. Gen. Amos A
Fries, C. w. s., will preside. Seated
on the platform also will be the
officers and board of governors. The
principal address will be AN His
toric Lecture on the World War;" by
B., Chaplain Corps. U. S. A. Admis-
sion open to the public by card.
which may be obtained from the
secretary, Capt. George F. Unmacht
Q. NJ. c., 1924 Forty-fourth sire II
northwest. No admission will be
charged. George Washington Uni.
versity has already requested SOC
| tickets.
The next regular meeting of the
Sojourners' Club will be held No
vember at the Colonial. Fifteenth
and NJ streets northwest. The club
now has a membership of 522.
Among officers of the army re-
Gently decorated with the D. S. NJ.
by Secretary Of War Weeks at the
War Department for distinguished
service during the world war were
the following:
Coils. William E. Brown, retired
Andrew Moses, field artillery; Dana
T. Merrill, general STAFF; Lieut.. Coils.
Matthew A. De Lancy, medical corps;
Lorenzo D. G. Gasser, general staff
William H. Clopton, field artillery;
Majs. John H. Adams. quartermaster
corps; Charles P. Echols, quarter
master corps. and Charles P. DAILY.
military storekeeper.
Col. c. B. Drake. U. S. A.. and Mrs.
Drake entertained at dinner in
Washington. October 10. later taking
their guests to the dance given by
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh.
Miss Clara Kingsbury. daughter OF
Col. H. P. Kingsbury. U. s. A., and
Mrs. Kingsbury. who. spent the sum-
mer. in Europe. has Joined her par
ents at their residence on wyoming
avenue.
Col. Matthew A. Delaney. United
States army. and Mrs. Delaney en-
tertained at dinner at the. Chevy
=. Continued on Page Sir. =
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
News of Interest
OF Navy People

IN the gardens of the Mather home
! in Manoa. Honolulu. October 6.
Mrs. Amy Mary Norton Mather and
Comdr. r. L. Walker. U. S. N. were
married in the presence of only a
few intimate friends. The marriage
was performed by the Rev. A w.
Palmer, of Central Union Church.
During the ceremony Mrs. Worth
ington and Mr.. Reynold McGrew
sang, Mrs. w. L. Whitney accom-
panying. In the evening a supper
dance was held. about seventy
friends of the couple attending.
Comdr. and Mrs. Walker will make
their home in Honolulu during
Comdr. Walkers duty in those
waters.
Commodore and Mrs. A w. Stahl,
who have been spending the pas.
five and a half months in Europe,
have returned to Washington and
have reopened their home at 1874
Kalorama road, for the winter.
Comdr. Thomas Drayton Parker,
A. NJ. (Harvard). U. S. N. retired.
announces that he has opened an
office for the general practice Of the
law at GIT Clunie Building. 51s Cali
fornia street, San Francisco.
Lieut.. NJ. w. Hutchinson, U. 8. N.
wife and little son, Ronald, have
taken an apartment at I'LL East
Ocean boulevard. Long Beach, Cal.
while Lieut.. Hutchinson is attached
to the U. s. S. New Mexico.
The Misses MacDougall. daughters
of Capt. w. D. MacDougall. U. s.
N, and Mrs. MacDougall. entertained
at luncheon on October 1s in honor
of Miss Adelaide Tuttle, whose mar
riage to Charles Carroll Morgan took
place October 81.
Mrs. Barnett, wife Of Maj. Gen
George Barnett, U. s. NJ. c.. who has
been at her residence here since her
return from the Orient. has gone to
her country home. Wakefield Manor.
Va. Her daughter. Miss Anne Cor
don. il visiting her brother-in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r.
Dickey. jr.. in Dayton. Ohio.
Capt. Luke McNamee.- U. s. n. and
Mrs. McNanee entertained at dinner
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

W. Pc had our first real ball Of the
M season last week. the Bal
~ crotesqus. given by the Arts
Club at the Bush Brown studios- II
wal given on Halloween night when
there were parties Of all sases and
descriptions. The Bal Grotesque
was an Interesting event both So
ciaiiy ana artisticaily. society In
general interpreting many of Its
unique and picturesque features.
There was q coiumbine pantomime
danced by Miss Pauline Gran. while
Miss Ethel Hoffman presented q
group Of Venetian dances. The
Venetian background was sustained
hy Arthur J. Rhoades. who rendered
. Venetian monoiogue. Felix Ma
honey-these are all leaders in the
world Of art here-impersonated
Bacchus with q group of fellow ar
lists AZ satellites. Master Tabbyo"
and Miss Tabbyette." haiiing from
Catland. gave a Halloween repre-
sentation OF their idea of q Romeo
and Juliet duet and there were q sue
csssion of humorous episodes
brought to q close with a midnight
sketch performed by the Ghosts of
the -Four Arts-art. music. literature
and the drama. But I'll tell you
more about that elsewhere on this
page. y
Then q group of very select So
ciety people. headed by viscountess
Henri de Sibour. Mrs. Henry Getty
Chiffon. Mrs. Henry b. Spencer and
Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover. jr-. ar
ranged q subscription supper dance
At the new and most attractive Lee
House, when handsome gowns-par-
ticularly handsome gowns-and
pretty favors made q very colorful
scene. indeed. Mrs. Kennedy Wheel
er had a big dinner party at Ward
man Park Hotel that night; there
were parties galore that night in
private homes and at hotels and
cafes wardman Park Hotel was
filled with many diplomats and
social leaders. all In parties of vari-
Gus sizes and "a good time was had
by all" out there as usual. I don't
think I ever recall seeing q more
general spirit Of Halloween as there
was to be found on all sides. Penn
syivania avenue was one mass Of hu-
ulanity. many in costumes and all In
q carnival spirit. And automobiles;
for hours the avenue was just packed
with them. all filled with holiday
makers. And. as I've said. there
were at least two parties of mid
winter magnitude. The Lee House
party was by way OF being a cabaret
affair, with the guests seated al
small tables and dancing In between.
And the decorations, OF ghosts and
"sich," the merry music and the holi-
day spirits of the chummy company
assembled were all typical Of the
Halloween season The orchestra
was imported from Philadelphia for
the occasion.
THE receiving line was made uT
j Of the members Of the com
mittee. Numerous dinners preceded
the ball and among those who enter
tained parties at the dance wer'
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Morris Ernest
Locke. who had given q dinner first
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Jordan. Mrs
Clarke waggaman. Mr.. and Mrs
John p. Story. and Sir A Mau
rice Low. Maj. and Mrs. C. E. D
Bridge, of the British Embassy
brought their dinner guests. havinf
entertained in honor Of Capt. ant
Mrs. Sidney r. Bailey.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Fancy Bauand MonyJolly
Dances on Haloween
PdYfies on Other Days.

+ Among those who attended The
dance were Nine. Riano. We Of the
spanish Ambassador: Mia yAilsa Mol
Ion. daughter OF the Secretary Of ths
Treasury: the Charge dAffsires Of
Rumanis and Nine. Nsno. the Charge
dAffaires OF Italy Augusto Rosso.
the Counselor Of the italian Embassy
and Nine. oeisser Ceissis. Count Dc
sieyes OF the French Embessy. MAJ
and Mrs. C. Z. ID. Bridge. Miss Eliza
beth Hanna. Miss oiyvs oraef. Miss
Caroline Story. Miss Alvina Bohien-
Miss Cecilia Nccailum. Princess Ber-
tina Csntacuzene. the Solicitor Gen.
erai and Mrs. James n. Beck. Miss
Eeatrice Beck. Mrs McKenna Pultz.
MrsL McKenna Elkins. Miss Margaret
Kahn. J. de Lagerberg. counselor of
the Swedish Legation: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Getty Chiffon. Mr.. and Mn.
Henry de sibour. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Benning. Spencer. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Carroll Glover. sr. Leland
Harrison. s. Parker Gilbert. st.. Lieu;
Col and Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke.
DR.. and Mrs James +. Mtchet, En-
gineer Commander II. A Brown. q
the British Embassy. Mr.. ana lsrs.
Henry Clinton. Mr.. and sfrs
A. Garrison McClintock. Nsvbold
Noyes. Mr.. and Mrs walter
Trent. Mr.. and Nra Manning
Stead. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Ellis. Mrs. George Howard. II.
T. Sims. of the British Embassy:
Ernest wiltsie. Mr.. and MIS- 7. A.
Scott Thropp. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Garrett Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stuart Reyburn. George Collin. Ray
Atherton. Mr.. and Mra Eldridge E.
Jordan. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Lang
horne. Mrs. Clarke waggaman. Col
and Mrs. Howard Dickinson, Mrs.
John Pitney. Mt. and Mrs. Christian
Herter. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Talbert. .r.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. s. Harrison, Col. and
Mrs. Louis Little. Mrs. Emory Sands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Alison, Mr..
and Mrs. Fleming Newbold. Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Cassel4, Comdr. and
Mrs. Leigh Warren, Mr.. and Mrs.
William J. Fiather. jr- comdr. and
Mrs. Claude B. Mayo. Lieut. and Mrs.
Hunter. Col. Duncan Major, MAJ.
John @. ouekemeyer. Francisco de
cardenas. of the Spanish Embassy:
Alan winslow. @. H Thompson.
Robert Stead, 3r.. Francis Totten-
ham. Of the British Embassy; J. r.
Ellerson. jr., w. S. Thomas. MAJ.
Gen. II. X. Bethel, OF the British
embassy; Coleman Jennings. Mario
ano de Amoedo. OF the Spanish En-
bassy: Stanley Hawks. Lieut. Col.
Francis l. Riggs. Richard Emmet.
Maurice Peterson. OF the British
Embassy; william z. Doelier.
George A. Sloan. and Lieut. Joseph
Lawson
A COSTUME dance At the City
"A Club was another Of last eve
ning's gala events. nearly 500 guests
being present.
The members OF the Netherlands
Legation star were hosts at a de-
lightfully impromptu Halloween
party. celebrating on Dutch soil
the new legation overlooking Meri-
dian Hill Park-a typicaliy Ameri-
can feast and in typically American
fashion. Jaek-o'-lanterns peeped,
out from unexpected places. all thel
decorations were In keeping with
the season and good old-fashioned
Halloween games were played
The party was an event Of double
ContinHed on Page sir.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

Continued on Page sir.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

Co~tinred on Pa1s sis.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

Capt. Luke McNamee.- U. s. n. and
Mrs. -McNanee entertained at dinner
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

Col. Matthew A. Delaney. United
States army. and Mrs. Delaney en-
tertained at dinner at the. Chevy
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

Continued on Page. Sis.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

Miss Clara Kingsbury. daughter of
Col. H. P. Kingsbury, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Kingsbury, who. spent the sum-
mer in Europe. has Joined her par
ents at their residence on wyoming
avenue.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

,Costtass6 es Poe sts.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

Col. c. B. Drake, U. S. A., and Mrs.
Drake entertained at dinner in
Washington. October 10. later taking
their guests to the dance given by
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
MELTON OTERO
DIES SUDDENLY
FROM APOPLEXY
Was Feeling Well When He
Arose Saturday Morning
But End Came Without
Warning at 7::30 a. m.

Melton S. Otero, for many years
a well known resident of Albu-
querque, died at his home, SIG
North Eighth street. at 1880
o'clock Saturday morning. Apo
plexy was. the cause of death. AL
though he had not felt entirely
well for some time, he was out
of bed early Saturday morning
and had been as well as usual
when he was suddenly stricken.
Mr. Otero was q son of An
tonic ]. Otero, who was a dis
trict Judge in New Mexico. He
was brother of M. r. Otero.
deceased, who was connected
with the Santa Fe land office for
many years. Manuel and Eduardo
Otero are his nephews.
Mr.. Otero came here from Va
lencia' county in 1907. j. r. Sal
azar was his brother-in- law and
had been his associate in bust
ness here.
Mr. Otero leaves wife and
two sons, A. ]. Otero and Melton
t. Otero. Both young men are
connected with the State National
bank here. A sister, Mrs. j. M.
Chaves, is in Long Beach tempo
rarily.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday morning at o'clock
from the residence to the Imma-
culate Conception church. Burial
will be in Calvary cemetery.
Strong Brothers are in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
SCHOOL NOTES
NORTH FOURTH STREET.


Dorothy Gleason, Juanita Coop
er and John Montoya of the pri-
mary room were not absent last
month. John Montoya has been
neither absent nor tardy all year.
Mrs. Woodwork has been chos-
en- "Grade Mother" in Mrs.
Swayne's place.
Eunie Rose has been out of
school all week.
The third grade pupils are busy
studying for a table contest to be
held next Friday afternoon,
The follow ms pupils of the
fourth grade r:ade 100 per CEN.
in a spelling test Della Davies
Sarah Franklin, Frances Lopez
Joe GaUegos. Albert Fobza, Leon
Carriage and Andy Park
Leon Carriage and Harold Hall
made 100 per cent in an arith-
metic test,
George Davis has returned to
school after a bad case Of flu.
Ten students of the fifth grade
have made 100 per cent in spell
ing every day the past month.
Lula French of the fifth grade
has moved to the Third ward, and
will attend school there.
Mrs. Dennison has been chosen
ny the sixth ano seventh grades as
their class mother.
Those neither absent nor tardy
for the past month were Clarence
Cope, Ray Fitzgerald, Russell Ma
vario, Ray Hall, Melvin Hunt,
Ruth Berquest. Edith JohncoX
Alice Passmore and Josephine
Dangelzt
The 'Ehth grade pupils wer1
busy taking state exams Thurs
day.
The North Fourth street school
orchestra of which Miss Murphy is
director will give concerts at the
following sanatoriums: Albpquer-
que sanatorium, March Is; Jane
sons ranch, March 20. Presbyte
rian sanatorium, March "a and
st. Joseph's sanator UNI, March
rs. Miss Winfrey and Miss Bow
man will will assist by rendering
several vocal selections.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19

Probably the greatest master of
languages the world has known
was the renowned Cardinal Mezzo-
fanti G774-1S49). who is said ,
have known ia languages or dia-
lects, and fifty well.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
CALIFORNIA AND
]. n. NJ. DEBATE
MONDAY NIGHT

Debaters of the state university
will hold their first contest Of the
year tomorrow night when they
meet the team from the University
of Southern California in Rodey
hall at 8 o'clock. The question for
debate will be "Resolved; tina.
courts for the judicial settlement OF
Industrial disputes should be estab-
lished by the several states"
The local team will uphold the
affirmative on the question in their
debate tomorrow night. The New
Mexico team is composed of
Charles Caldwell and Kenneth Will
kinson.
The California team will come
here from Tucson. where they met
the team of the University Of Ari-
IONA last night.
The debate tomorrow night Is
the first of three debates which
have been scheduled for this year
by the Lowell Literary society. the
debating organization of the state
university.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
THREE. RETIRING
C0NNISSI0NE rs
FILE PETITIONS
James ]. Heaney and Sid
ney We'll Also Make For
NAL Application As Can
didateS at City Election.

All three of the retiring city
commissioners filed petitions of
candidacy for reelection yester-
day afternoon George s. Vail
liant and i. Coleman signed Wal
ter NJ. Connell's petition; M. s
Tierney and NJ. Medler signed j.
r. McLaughlin's petition and W.
| II. McMillion and George f..
Scheer signed the petition of j.
NJ. Reynolds. All three of the re-
firing members Of the city board
filed their petitions with the city
clerk at the same time yesterday
James j Heaney filed his peti.
ton of candidacy yesterday after
noon, having M. b. Kinds and
James Stewart as signers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
MIAMI B0Wl-ERS BEST
LOCALS In WIRE GAME

Miami, Ariz. Y. NJ. c. A. bowl rs
defeated the local team last night
in the match which was played by
telegraph. X. c, Kartchner scor.
ing, by a score Of 2,14O TO 1856
The local boys lost all three game
o the Miami team.
The scores follow:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
a. HIGH SCHOOLS ARE
DROPPED FROM LIST

Chicago, March 1S.-Forty-four
high schools i'm the middle west
failed to come up to the stand
ards of the North Central Asroci-
alton of Colleges and Secondary
Schools and have been dropped
from the accredited list of the as
ISOLATION, Milo II. Stuart, of In
dianapolis, Ind. the newly elected
president, said today.
The names of the schools were
not given. J. D, Elliff. Columbia
Mo, was elected first vice presi-
dent; Edwin Miller. Detroit, Mich.
second vice president; Harry NJ
Gage, Cedar Rapids. Iowa, secre-
tary and w. 1. Early. of Sioux
Falls, S. d., treasurer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
MYSTERIOUS SHOWERS
OF MISSILES PUZZLE
RESIDENTS OF CHICO

Chico, Calf, March 18. - An
iron washer today passed close to
the head OF Miyi Sake, Japan
csc, while he was loading wood
at the Priel warehouse, which for
several days past has been the
target for mysterious showers of
rocks and other missiles. The
washer dropped on the ground
near Sako's feet. The belief was
expressed by the authorities that
the washer came from the same
source as the nut which struck a
man in the vicinity of the ware
house yesterday.
C. f. Little reported today that
a large rock fell in the vicinity
of the warehouse yesterday and
struck the wheel of his automo-
bile.
Journal Want Ads bring results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
RUSSIAN RELIEF RED
CROSS DONATIONS TO
BE SOLICITED HERE

Clothing for the Russian relief
workers collection here may bt
left at the Salvation Army room'
on South Second street or at tn
Y. W. c. A. For the accommoda
ton of those who wish to max
money donations, boxes will b
found at the Y. M. c. A. and at tn
Y. w. C. A. These boxes will b,
opened by the secretary of the Rec
Cross only.
1t is the desire of the committe,
in charge of the Russian relic
corps here, Mrs. George Wheeler
chairman, to ship q large amour
of clothing and supplies to IL
needy people Of that country ve'
soon. Every effort which is MAJ
to assist in this work will be We
much appreciated by the commit
tee.