davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24

presented by representative OF the
cause. Come and hear the facts and
give as God prospers you. Luther
League at $50. J. X. l.. Wink leader.
: 80 the Missionary Society will pre-
sent a Thank Offering Pageant. \
wonderful production and which will
be well presented. The public is in
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
STOP, LOOK, LISTEN, then GO
10 the Automobile Garage Of
JOHN E. ECKENRODE

at the old established Buggy and Paint
Shop. George AID Liberty streets,
Westminster, where you can get first
class work. have been in the bust
ness for thirty-liye years and claim to
know when Il job is up To standard. |
have n painter that worked for Nc
Renells Bros, Of Washington, ID C..nnd
can give you lirSt-class WORK. ! paint
automobiles and put ON new tops and
do repairing oi all kind. | am still in
The BUGGY BUSINESS. Glad to have
you call and looE my work over.
George and Liberty Streets,
WESTMINSTER, MD.
Phone lem.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
nIMANIEL LUTHERAN CHIRt II.
MNNCHESTER, MD.

Sunday. November %. Bible school
At go. Morning Worship al 1890 when
tha Near East Relief work VIII he
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-07
/ Uncommon
Sense 5Si;7 BLAKE
KEEP YOUR PROMISE

IN BUSINESS the man whose rating
among his associates is the highest
is the man who keeps his promises.
Promises to pay, Of course, must
be kept. If they are not there is no
more credit for tlfe gentleman who
makes them.
But business is not all promises to
pay. There are promises to enter into
contracts promises to have shipments
ready at certain time; promises to
make business engagements.
And the man who is more prodigal
Of promises than he is of remember
ing to keep them soon is regarded
with distrust and suspicion.
A man who has been immensely sue
cessful in the manufacturing business
is regarded by his associates as "hard
boiled' in the matter OF promises.
It is almost impossible to get one
out of him. But once his promise is
given, performance is assured, even
though the performance may mean a
heavy financial loss to him.
He has discovered that it is lust
as profitable to him to keep his prom
ises at par as it is to keep the stock
of his concern at par.
You~may not be in business, or con-
nected with business, save in the ca
pacity of a minor employee.
But you will find that the value of
/ your promises is just as important to
you as the value Of your employers
promises are to him.
You will learn if you are observant
that you are judged not by making
promises but by keeping them. And
if after many trials your promises are
found to be good you will be trusted.
When man is trusted he has made
an excellent start.
| 1t is always we'll to consider the
matter off, promise before you make
it. This applies as much to prom
| Use to take lunch at certain time of
certain day as to fulfill an impor-
tant business engagement.
If you make no promises that you
are not reasonably sure to keep, you
will come to regard your word as
| worth something. If your friends
know that they will not need to call
YOU up and remind you of a;spromise,
Your value will increase in their
eyes. -.-.<~ -.
| The promise-breaIer is a word
breaker, and word-breakers have no
standing. Think we'll of your word
and you will keep your promises. And
as soon as this is established. the
wsJld will tfinsl well of you. so
| .ECopyri sht by John Blake.) 49,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-07
TOFTE NEWS

Miss Frances Hedstrom has re-
turned to resume her teaching at
Tote. Miss Berglund, who has been
substituting for her, has returned to
Maple Hill where she is to teach.
Miss Margaret Lyman spent her
Thanksgiving vacation with friends
in Grand Marais.
Miss Lois Smith and Theodore ""ofte
spent Thanksgiving and the week end
with their parents.
Another engineer has come to work
at Van Krevalan's camp.
Leo Hussey of Grand Marais stent
Sunday at the Engelsen home.
Xmas is coming soon. Oh, Boy!
only three weeks away.
The Tofte school is preparing fol-
Xmas program.
Miss Sophia Sjoberg spent the week
end in Grand Marais.
DR.. Hicks was Tofte visitn: or
Monday.
The Christ West and H. O. Tcftey
families enjoyed their Thank*g :vine
dinner with the Ed Toftey family Of
Grand Marais.
H. 0. Engelson was a Duluth. Wis
itor for several days last week.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-07

ALI the topics for Current En- ents
this week were on Education and the
program of Education week was car
fied out as nearly as possible.
Friday afternoon the Preus Lit
erary society gave their literary pro-
gram. All the talks were on educa-
tional topics.
Mr.. Andert gave the first talk on
education Monday. The subject was
citizenship.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-07
MAPLE HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lee from Will
mar have been visiting at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Eversoa the
past two months. Mrs. Lee has
been substituting in the primar.y de-
partment for Miss Adeline Berglund
They are just returning to their home
in Minneapolis.
The young people of Maple Hill
gave a pleasant farewell party for
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee. A token of friend.
ship and remembrance was present
ed to them for which they wish t.
express their thanks and approcia-
ton.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-07
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Frederick w. Stowe, Minister,
SUNDAY. Dec. 3

Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
HOO a. m.-Publiic Worship.
7:l5 P. M. Junior Christian Endea"o:
Society.
800 P. M. Senior Christian Enaeeyor
Society.
Friends please note--We have de
cided to discontinue our ordinary ev-
ening preaching services for the time
being. In place thereof we shall have
a meeting for our older young peo-
pie, a Senior Christian Endeavor So
ciety meeting from 500 o'clock to
800 O'Clock P. M. We cordially invite
the older people to take part in these
meetings.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-07

A woman was granted a divorce be-
cause her husband went out II years
ago for a drink and never came back.
This would seem to be sufficient proof
nowadays that he got it.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-07
SCHOOL, NOTES
Slogan: Visit the School du.inu
Education Week.

Slogan: Visit the School during
Education Week.
Editor in Chief -. Esther Andei son
Senior Reporter 80. Esther Issacson
Junior Reporter 49,. Genevieve Bayle
Sophomore Reporter. EthelWahZstrom
Freshman Reporter -. Rose Murphy
The school had a<vacation Thurs
day and Friday. The pupils came
back Monday morning to resume their
work. -.
Only three more weeks remain. till
we have Christmas vacation.
( The pond is now frozen so the pu-
pills can skate. BY the looks of
things, coasting is here now :
/ Margaret johnson and Halle Car
ter hiked to Rosebush Wednesday.
Basket ball seems to be dying out
lately. The players will have t.. get
busy soon again so they can get up
some games this year.
Those in the first grade who had
perfect attendance for the last month
are: Dorothy Smith, Rose Thibeault5
Norman Toftey, Alma Anderson, Olive
Babineau, Kenneth Blackwell, Ray
mond Drouillard, Barney johnson,
Laverne johnson, Teeld Johnson,
Laurence Larson, Lillian Larson, Cor
don Lundquist, George Mitchell, Ste
|phen Murphy, Edward Runniin 3
The names Of those who were
neither absent nor tardy for the
month Of November IN the second
and third grades are: Rudolph Back
luntl, Sylvia Engelson Reginald Gil
bertson, Doris Ieng Elyiira Lind
auist, Lester Rasmussen Ethel Seq:
lem Ruby HoWenstine, Jack Bayle,
Corrine Brisson Herbert Eliason,
Glen Joynes, Shirley Jackson, Minnie
Larson, Jimmy Mitchell, Rainard Rum
ming
From Sunday December To The
coming ceanber
|ucation week, and ol,r
served "a over UNI
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-07
Has Anyone Laughed
:: Because - R5Xsz6

You cry at sac, play? Hasn't
the strain of trying to keep
back your tears spoiled many
good play for you, because
some one with you giggled or re-
marked about your "softness,"
"chicken-hearte n S." etc?
Never you mind, the fellow that
can weep is bigger soul than
the one who cannot. So be glad
If you are in the class where
sadness touches you. 1t means
; that life has really meant some
thing to you, that beautiful
things and beautiful ideas have
done something for you. What
sort Of person would not cry
when on the stage child is
seen dragged from it's parents?
If you don't cry then you are
little soul, if you do you are a
real human being. If you weep
alone your loneliness is the
right kind.
Your Getaway here is:
That you've done exactly
what the writer of the play
wanted you to do.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-07
NOTICE

On Christmas Day the telephone
office will be open between theshours
of 500 and 1000 a.. M, 100 and 500
and 700 and 800 p. m.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-07
A LINE O. CHEER
BY John Ikendrick Bangs.
THE MOON

IT HEY say the moon is dead,
L but I
Believe it's still alive and spry,
And when at close of day the sun
Upon it's smiling course has run,
And shadows fall on you and me,
It sort Of acts as its trustee,
To light us Ger the shadowy plain
Until the sun comes back again.
Copyright, 1922, by The Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-07
NEWS-ETTES OF GRAND
WARAlS AND VICINITY

Tom Hughes Of Hovand was in
town Wednesday.
John jacobson of Rowland was in
town Wednesday,
John Myhr of Hovland returned
Tuesday from Duluth.
Philip Cook of Schroeder was a
caller in town Wednesday.
Fred sjoberg returned Monday
from a visit in Minneapolis.
Miss Helen jackson was visiting
relatives in Hovland Sunday.
Mrs. A.. J. Scott Jr. Of Colvill
was caller in town Monday.
Mr.. Jones of the Miller-Davis Co.
was in town the first of the week.
Mrs. Claus Hanson returned We'd
rcsday on the stage from Duluth.
John Anderson returned Tuesday
from Duluth with new Chivroltt.
Geo. and Bill Moses made a trip
through the Pigeon river district last
Sunday.
NJ. H. Kelly of Duluth was a Wis
itor in Grand Marais' the first of
the week.
4 Hans Engelsen of Tofte was in
town Tuesday to attend the commits
soners' meeting.
Tom Florman arrived in town Mon
day night after spending several
months on the west coast.
q. Carl Leyman and Hugo Grandell of
Duluth drove to Grand Maraiis Sat-
@urday, returning Monday.
a John w. Clark and family moved
into their new home Tuesday, " hich
b has just been completed.
i Chas DeWham came in from Grand
4 Portage T tuesday, and left Tuesday
night for Duluth on the Steamer
America.
John Dewar took his crew off the
- Devil Track bridge last week. hav
ing completed everything but the
hand rails which he will put on If
the spring.
Sverre Mathisen Of Lutsen was If
Monday renewing his subscription tt
+ the News-Herald and transactine
other business in the village.
E. Mrs. F. 3. Hicks returned Tuesday
@ from a visit with her two daugh
ters, Mrs. John Temple of Monte
{ video, and Mrs. L. B. Roberts OF
Minneapolis.
Kenneth Blackwell arrived .cues
day night from Duluth on the bus
Hjelmer Sather left Friday morning
q on tn bus for Duluth. -
@ John Mathisen of Supeior, Wiscon
IS sin spent several day in the village
last. week visiting his brothers, Mat
and Chris Johnson. He returned home
Monday morning on the stage.
T.. H. Lien and Sam Zimmerman, Jr
returner Monday night from i ,trir
g to Ashland. Mr.. Zimmerman brought
a new Buick home, trading in his ole
one. r. 80. y ~. :>> = 1.1.ss
The Gas Boat Thor was sWartpet
4 at the dock here Monday night dur
ing the storm. The ice listed is 81
far over that it filed. It had q car
go of gasoline and salt for G h..cag,
Y Bay. "A scow in the harbor pullet
y the boat to the surface, and tn
water was syphoned out. The boa
is now afloat at anchor IN the har
Dor. 8.
Jack Gagnon, Of the Schroeder Lnrn
her Co. is in town this week looking
4 up prospective loggers of pulpWood
Andrew Hedstrom was passen
B ger on the stage Monday ret'lrains.
from Duluth.
The Cong egational Ladies Aid vii
meet next Wednesday afternoon witt
Mrs. r ] Bayle
&9j5
Rev. r w Stowe spent severa
days At Mineral Center this Wesk
The men Of the Cong ationa
church will serve bean slr Jser
week from next All arday ~ ~ 81
sol for fatlaei notice nex
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-07

bee raiser says it is going to be
hard winter, and the Sign of that is
that the bees are making windproof
hives. Why not hire a few bees to
fix your house up against the coal
shortage?
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-07
CHURCH NOTICES
NOR. LUTHERAN CAURCh

Rev. H. M. Herstad, Pastor
Sunday, Dec. 10
Grand Marais-Sunday School at 10
a. m.
Tofte-Sunday School at 10; and
preaching service at IL.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12
DINNER STORIES

While a business man was confer ring with a banker in the latter's of- flee, clerk brought in a number of checks which the banker, continuinf, the discussion with his visitor, began hastily to sign. After watching him a few moments. the business man ob- served:
 You've got pretty good nerve signing those checks without looking at the amounts of vouchers"
 Good heavens." replied the bank 4r, mortified. Were those checks?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12

Moses debut in professional base ball was sudden. It 6 said that he never had seen a professional game until he was given a tryout by the Little Rock club of the Southern As
 sociation two years ago. He proved to be the pitching sensation of the league that year, winning something like 21 games and losing only seven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12
By NORMAN F. BROWN

STILL ON WARPATH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12

Last year he failed to come up to the expectations of some of the Pi- rate critics, but considering his com paratively brief experience he did we'll He is credited with winning five and losing three games. He serv- ed as relief hurler in several other games, however.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12

This ful1blooded Pawnee Indian still has hopes of becoming as great a big league hurler as the great Chief Bender
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12

He Is still a youngster in years, be- ing only 21 or 22. His work at the training camp this spring impressed Manager Gibson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12

Then the Pirates grabbed him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12

Is Moses Yellowhorse.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-15
SO MERSET ACADEMY
GRADUATING EXERCISES
Delightful Program Marks Important
EVent-ReeeptieR Follows

The graduating class Of Somerset
Academy held their exercises in
Grange Hall, Athens, Friday night.
The hall was very prettily decorated
with green and white paper. being
very gracefully festooned across the
nall. Green and white were their
class colors. The stage represented
a garden, having trees with white To-
Gusts on as though growing and white
mowers dotted here and there. In
front was low white picket fence
with howers and vines. all giving a
very pleasing effect Across the front
and at the top of the stage was their
class motto. Build for character, not
Tor Fame" in white letters on a green
background.
kendalrs orchestra of Skowhegan
furnished the music. After the first
sefection, the class, of which there
were six. out Of nineteen who entered
the Academy four years ago, walked
IN and took their respective places.
The program was as follows. Music
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-15
SOION

Tho Ladies' Home Circle meeting
was nostponed one week on account
of the Congregational Conference
which meets at Madison on that date,
so on June 22nd the meeting will be
an all day meeting and cleaning
planned.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spofford and
Claire Spofford and friend of Show
hogan, were in town to attend the
high school graduation, Friday eve
ming.
Miss Norton. assistant teacher in
Scion high left here Tuesday noon.
She will attend the wedding of a COL
lege classmate in Houlton next week.
Lionel Lombard left here Monday
for Waterville where he went to at
tend the class exercises of Coburn
Institute.
The senior class are enjoying few
days outing at Kingsbury. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. f. Philbrook accompanied
them and a few of their schoolmates.
Miss Christine Adams is substitut-
ing for Ruth Boyington in her school
a few days this week.
MIS-. j. II. IIOH anu nioS MIDI JOtlS
Goodrich and Bernice Adams went to
Fairfield Center to Pomona Tuesday
Vote for NJ. st. Ledger for High
Sheriff next Monday He will give
you a good clean administration
Advertisement.
The Farm Bureau will meet in
Grange Hall, Friday, June 16. Miss
Hare will be present and the making
of desserts will be taken up in the
forenoon and in the afternoon food
values.
Mrs. Howard Bryant, our popular
Grammar School teacher, planned to
leave Tuesday to attend the gradua-
ton of her sister in New Hampshire
and also visit with her married sis
ter in the same state.
Howard Bryant, Will Mcfarland
and Aubrey Kelley were home for the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph French, son of
Frank French, a former resident of
Scion, are the guests of Mr.. French's
aunt, Mrs. Turner Boswell.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-15
GOODYEAR
Tires. Tubes, Accessories
Authorized Ford Service
Gasoline, Mobioils, Veedol
Headlight Adjusting Station
Scion Garage. Kendall Cross, Prop.

Scion Garage, Kendall Cross, Prop.
Last Saturday p. NJ. occurred the
death of Mrs. Hattie Collins Stevens,
widow of the late Joseph Stevens. She
married Mr.. Stevens in the seventies
and has been a resident OF this town
ever since. Her home before her mar
riage was in Pennington. She leaves
two stepchildren, George Stevens Of
this town, and Mrs. Ida Gray OF Hyde
Park, Mass. The services were held
in the Congregational church, Rev. c.
w. Robinson speaking words OF COM
fort. Mrs. Ida Gray came to attend
the funeral and will stay the remain
der OF the week with her brother.
Mrs. Lizzie Curtis, Aunt Lizzie as
she was called, passed away at the
home of her nephew, Frank Curtis, on
the Bingham road, last Thursday, af-
ter a short illness. The services were
held at the Curtis home Saturday az
ternoon, June TO- Rev. C. W. Robinson
of Bingham attending and the inter
ment was in the Scion Village Gene
terry, beside her late husband, Lafay-
cite Curtis. Mrs. Curtis had an un-
usual disposition when under very
trying Circumstances, always looking
on the bright side OF things and her
pleasant smile will be missed by her
many friends. Those coming from
out of town to attend the services
were a sister, Mrs. Bailey, DR.. and
Mrs. Perkins of Wilton, and a niece,
Mrs. Fred Wilson, Of Skowhegan.
The following was the program Of
the nineteenth annual commencement
Scion High School, June 9: Process
sional, Invocation; Address Of We'll
come and Essay, The influence of In
migration on America Leonard
Leslie Lombard; reading. Elsie Alice
Adams, "a; Essay, Wireless Tele-
graphy," Cleon Albert Whipple; or
chestra; reading, Ernest Asher Davis,
'25; Presentation OF Gifts and Pro-
phecy, Matte Elva Merrill; reading.
Bernice Josephine Adams, "a; orches-
ira; Essay. why Go to College, ].
Foster Philbrook. Jr.; reading, Bertha
Adelaide Palmer, '25; Address 10 I'm
dergraduates, OArison James Hodg-
don; orchestra: Presentation OF Di-
plomas; America. Benediction; Prin-
cipal ]. F. Philbrook.
Scion Grammar School program,
Thursday evening, June 8: Song,
welcome, Sweet Springtime,' 3
The Arcadians, Lois Knowles; g.
Piano Solo. Ave Maria" Grace Phil
brook. Evangeline: 1.-The Betroth-
al, speakers, Helen Ray. Clytie Batch
err, tableau; 2-The Mandate, speaker,
Cora Head; dance, LIE Carrillon de
Dunkerque; speaker. Bernice Ste
ward. tableau; 3-The Embarking,
Ronald Saulters, Joseph Lawrence,
tableau, song; 4-The Search. Lucille
French, Louise Cross, Janet Irvine,
tableau; 5-The Search Ended, Ruth
Head; tableau with piano solo, Evan
geline's Lament; conclusion; Confer
xsx,nx ne niNlnr,oo
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-15
News Of Somerset's Busy Towns

! Mr.. and Mrs. James Keliher are
at home from Pierce Pond camps.
Sidney Dubois who is spending the
month of June with her father at
Pleasant Pond, was in town last week.
TAYLOR HENRIzI
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
TAYLOR on south Main street was the
scene of a very quiet but impressive
wedding on Wednesday evening, June
eth at 100 o'clock, wien Mira 0dell
Taylor and Charles Henrizi were unit
ed in marriage by the Rev. c. W.
Robinson, pastor of the Congregation
al church; the double ring service
being used. They were attended by
Mrs. Taylor as matron of honor Mr..
Taylor, best man; Master Gerald Nit
chell as ring bearer: Helen and Me-
thyl Taylor flower girls. The we'd
ding march from Lohengrin was play
ed by Florence Taylor. The living
room where the ceremony took place,
was very tastefully decorated with
evergreens and daisies. The bride
carried a very exquisite bouquet of
deep red peonies which was present
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods.
The bride was beamngly attired in
dress of navy blue canton crepe
with beaded trimmings, The imme-
date relatives in attendance were Mr..
and Mrs. Earl r. Taylor of Bingham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle c. Mitchell of
Portsmouth. N. H., Mr.. and Mrs.
Enrol l.. Taylor and two children
OF Wateryille and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Paddock and daughter Edith May of
Skowhegan. After being extended
hearty congratulations the couple
were escorted to the front porch
where they were met by party of
young friends who greeted them by
a profuse shower of rice and confet
Il. They were then invited for a
10y ride" through town in an auto
truck with several cars following.
The loud peal of bells and horns and
strains of popular music most appro-
pirate to the occasion were rendered.
The bride Is the second daughter of
the late Helen F. and Walter G.
Taylor, She attended the grade
schools, and one year of high school
in Bingham, also spent one year at
Kent's Hill Seminary. The groom
who is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Henrizi of Newark, n. j., is
radio operator in the L. s. Navy and
is stationed at Portsmouth, N. H.,
where the couple will reside for the
present.
The ten constables of Bingham at
recent meeting voted to devote their
best efforts to the general enforce
ment of the traffic laws in Bingham
village, giving special attention to the
speed limit of Is miles per hour; also
requiring all cars and teams when
stopping to stop on the RIGHT hand
side Of the street The time limit for
parking cars between Preble street
and the Wentworth Grocery store will
be limited to five minutes.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-15
SALVATION ARMY 4
PA|GN IS On |
Advisory Board OF Local peon,.
Ing in Connection with I Re",..
tises of Organization "'p'es

The campaign to raise fund, :.
salvation Army has been in -.
in Skowhegan this week p%
Willard Francis is here co,,,'
with the following local p nass,
members of the Advisory Ro ss
II. Cummings, chairman. cas
Moore, treasurer; George II
mer. Col. R. l.. Marston ".
c. Woodbury., and John / w..
checks are made payable to Con-.
Moore, treasurer of the local
The funds raised are used :.
the hungry, clothe the Door bo,,
homeless and to carry relief and
fort into the thousands Of
where restitution and suiferiu,
The Work of the Salvation du,s
that of no other organization !
less of creed or color. Ths
OF Skowhegan and locality arr
to contribute as literally as NJ
as the demand for relief is tsri,l
facilities Of the Army to It's n
Salvation Army workers will
a house to house canvass.