davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-23

Of little handles and things ter turn,
an there's some things you do with
your feet. Colonel Smith did,
The name Smith to- Phineas was like
match to gunpowder. He famed: In
stantly into wrath. $500, -
swell, I. callate what Colonel Smith
does, cam he snapped. 81 Besides
-airily-"mebbe shan't git the feet
kind, anyhow; I want the best. There's
as much as four or. five Kinds, Jim
Blair says, an I cal'late ter try 'em
ALL" -. = :, .@....i .....
"Oh-h!" breathed Diantha, falling
back in her chair with, an ecstatic
sigh. "Oh,., Phineas, :, won't ) it, be
grand!". And Phineas,: seeing the joy
GUS light In her eyes, gazeds straight
down q vista of happiness that led
to- wedding bells and bliss. 5ss.,< 49,. j.
Phineas was gone some. time on: his
Boston trip: When he returned he
looked thin and worried. He. started
.nervously at trivial. noises, and his
eyes showedga furtiye restlessness that
quickly caused remark. s:asa>s r. !
"Why, Phineas,5 you don't look
WE'LL" Diantha exclaimed when she
saw him. .-a4, 2; 81 -, -.
"Wen3 Oh, I'm well.''@ :,' 4, =
AN did you buy lt-that autymo.
bile?"" ~ : i ~ I. l.
Z did" Phineas'' voice was til
umphant:s h Il = a%ss:< : ..:!z..sss35
r: zDiantha's eyes sparkled. =, !.
Where IS 1t?'' she demanded.
Comm next week." 4 - +.
AN did you try 'em all, as you said
you would?''' Z: u, ~ ~. ..5.:.~.->s
Phineas stirred; then he sighed. {;
Well, r dunno,,"'. he acknowledged.
Il. hain''t done nothin' but ride: In EN-
since I,went down. know that. But
there's SUCH a spowerfulS Slot saofsa fem,
Dianthy; an when they found :Sout 4
wanted one, they all took hold an
showed Off their best p'ints demon:
stratinl',' they calledSit. They raced me
up HUI an down hill. an scooted me
round corners till I didn't know where
I was. II didn't have a minute ter my
sell: An they went fast, Dianthy-
powerful fast. / Sain,t real sure that
I'm breathin' natural. ~ So &. sss
But It must have beer grand, Phin-
geasl I should have loved tt!'',.
'Oh 3 it. was, course !''sS asserted
Phtneas. hastily ...S. ...=::
Il. Z. An. you 7 take me ter ride, right
Y aVp0VY
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-23

It'll now those wants had not included
an automobile-until. now he: had not
known that Diantha wished to. fly. All
through 81 the u autumn s. and ii winter
Phineas pinched and economical until
he3had Topped off oil .sof thex luxuries
and most of the pleasures OF living.
Even then It Is doubtful IL he would
have accomplished his purpose had
be not, in the spring, fallen heir. to q
modest legacy sof asfew Thousand dol
lars. The news Of his good fortune
was not two hours old whenshe5 sought
Diantha. ~ n ~. b .5;a :.s:ss:
y cal'late mebbe I'll be gettin' ne
one o." them ERE @autymobiles this
spring." he setd, as If casually filling a
part Of the conversation. 49, ::
"Phineas!' %...>: -, +, E.
At the awed joy in Diantha's voice
the mans heart glowed within him:
This one moment of triumph was
worth all the long. miserable winter
with it's BUTTERFLIES bread and tobacco
less pipes. But he, carefully hid his
Joy when he spoke. : ~:- II. 49, II - :;
Eyes," he said nonchalantly. I'm
goin' ter: Boston next week ter pick
one out. I callate on gettin' a purity
good one" E>zz.:
"Oh, Phineas! But hew-how you
goin' ter run it?''
Phineas', chin came up. &c.,: H.
Run I'll" he scoffed:: ".:Well, 1 hain't
had no trouble yet steerin' boss, an
I cal'late I won't have any more
steerin' mess O. senseless metal what
hain't got no eyes ter be SEEM things
an gfttin' scared! don't worry none
bout runnin' it," ;,
"But; Phineas, 1t amt steerin," VEN
tured Diantha, timidly. ''"aThere's; lots
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-23

me me. for pelrmission to,place their scalS.
m stree e on 9Th so. outside pf
their office building on Lot Block
ID, instead Of at former location on e,Ii {
Pacific Ave-; such permit to- Be- for IS
term Of five years, with privilege zpf
renewing . y 4,:3s .sS II. SIS
The aforesaids ,nn,ic q lon t,,rss ], ~.
ing scale AZ sai1 Ia In e, GA, q
,exnress co,ulit M that snch Is s, e,
be- ordered removed ~ INV fins. ~.
!. the Council,& UPON thirty days, notice. IS
= st,oat -,
I'm >, az w. . az
1o},, W;il;an,s ,v n.t ar.nt y. VIZ w. 49,.
,a,,,,;r ~. W., 80 eo
+ :" va a1,rGa.n. M;,1;l lSo's ~ uMA
da,ca n,4Int 10y ;n1.. ~ ), ). es..
co, ;,a ~. Pa.l.,l = 8 M, y
sewa> and ' Mrs'' niof ~ 81 go
1ae',s . - = e 81
';t on LOT 6hiock ao, to connect
M 4a,,,,%,.r faa so.'
~. 1SysappsiiS .Iee 70. pes nalrgea 1or
-, MA sau penmdts - salu pIoPeI-
sa;a s,'.s.e .1t'
AZ Aid - u c sewH,si
$1,000 oauupo n'l ersu sl Iie.ioiioW-
a,ionta,a 49, "1''e'' was ~ uuaill1hualy
= ess>s1S / p.s.,,,1+; s15.a ..sSSS,zs 81
Rne,l,,a1 b;, ~ 49, ~ -
c;+ nfsyU;,1,s.a., ~, - I ~!
: ~ II EVAN, t's1s W.. =. hang, DsS.
4hn 4a,i4;ns ey =; y = l9a
- ss.;,+:s - ~. olo puip se
~ . ,ss3.;a o 10y ileik ~, anu aDout
., "L ~ Lhe AZ
aafnn.s;.. az ~ ne I'ereai yer maue I0 ,r
u '1el;:..s. .ne. cosI anu expense OF al
,,,n:s,.s' +ho .s,s "one: 2. - " u ..1s
AZ, pesens pavAhs l GnCr
7 4'''1'WIr1m6 - Am1c a2z1ss s
Aahnr,,s - $500 - n.fA vsoDN, n1ayoH.
G. la. r.e.netg piessn.ea tne
rno,,sI, sa,,tod "'A's We iS una vi
1;At'.. 81 =, s l., !. .z.;; ..l
Rasal,,a5 ~, ~ ~. ;.,lIs 80,
Citv IF W;,im,r ta ne ,,ro,n<,., y, ~
~ l{.s,u :. p ~ - 'ro n
snacfn,. fo,. tha Us. 1 oian.s; IN .in,
S ,3ndararo,,,,a ,,,orI 1g ,sr; r' IL aHu
far;nd nf cnrs ~, ~. tl' a' en.'re
nno911S - a,t t.oiL ,tol ,sMe sum q
cons p Ia az. ~ ~. 4h eneile COS. q
H., onoasuod ~ '''e 't'. - liele-
A',,era,,a eI ,;p,,. 81, j., ,,,o. 5,. -
=. Wi ,WTf~r NE ~ ~ r H'u1S1H, r.
.M.ttor ~ as,;sa, ~. Ho ~ Miaypr.
dne ~ the n,1rchnsa * e NIX on.a..S
r,e u hlocK ~ I'M
- Al1o,,,.., g i ~
o,1; iue ras.fp rfeeDefS oneasa the tol
",wHhg iesoiution anu moved us adop-
Ion; ~ Wn e mt'on was seconded ny AID
,asnia,4; 3si '.Hn!! anu upon: ro1I cali the
Snto. H Man - vps1I ny .ne .o'i0W-
Ag+on P.to,eSr 20 3 - pa4 oanapo'
nnsom Ne is, so s.ai;s,. ~, nE, Wig
"ooos. t ,'e'se oa'lu'1' anu rreeoerg1 Z;
i, NY" n ~ / po.o,.,.;o,, -. ~ IL /. 2.:-
Raso,,o, h,; n tlso VIC e ~
C;tv nf v1i E.1 49, 1uc 81 Inc lily
10y luvsn"alt 'lat, WATKINS pc IS
s;rs, r asaahsC =tne L'gnt liant Exten-
ouners udu rna, ia asta4o ~ sl lspse 81
y tl : real 3,., estate IN BLOCK ~ IN
e6e 10y Of W,a,mar Who hsye enter
W,llmar for the sale of such real es-
dace II IN saM zblock zol,1 m. amounts
1racts I'D. fn, The sale - rspi a.te+ oE-
the City Of Wiilmar> in said sBlocF %
Of said City. and be 1t further: resoiy
edthat the Mayor and City Treasurer
ascertain the amounts now due under
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-23

PHIhEAS AND N. 81 B.
TIE MO TOR CAR
In Which Gasoline Takes Over the Job as Furnishin
s r. = Motive Power Of Mr.. Cupid &,
By ELEANO OR PORT II ;, :;

Author Of /" Pollyanna, ''," lust David, q Etc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14
rs BOARD
IN 70 FIGHT
TUBERCULOSIS


=, &. c. Ellis, district health
-. addressing the board Of
ssfyisors yesterday afternoon,
,ssestsd a plan for making use
y. IL county tuberculosis sanitar-
- fund. while the construction
,sroipu b in allegiance.
n Ellis proposed that the board
100 10 interest from the money
n ~ salaries and expenses of
49, whose duties call for the
x.sssguY and treatment Of tuber-
1907 eases In the county. His
M n substance, provides for q
<2f aeainst the development Of the
Sisalse. eliminating 1t in time, and
m rendering q sanitarium un-
necessary.
II vss recognized that there may
- certain legal entanglements
vhich would prevent the board
rom devoting the fund to any othel
purpose than for which 1t was vot'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14
DON'T SQUEEZE BLACK
HEADS-DIsS0LYE Them

Squeezing and plnching out black.
heads make the pores large and
cause Irritation then, too, after
they have become hard you cannot
get all Of them out BlackheAdS are
caused by Accommodations Of dust and
and there is only one safe and sure
way and one that never fails to get
rid Of them simple way. too
that Il to dissolve them Just get
from any drug store. about two
ounces Of calonIte powder-sprinkle
little on = hot, wet sponge-ruo
over the blackheads briskly for q
few seconds-wash of and you'll be
surprised to see that every black.
head has disappeared, and the skin
will be left soft and the pores In
their natural condition = anyone
troubled with these unsightly blem.
ishes ahould try this simple method
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14

chiidren ~ Diagnosing certain ont
ward symptoms, ana brfngine these
to TIE attention II phySfciGhs. The
nurses would follow t6ese cases In
70 The homes. and ~ education II
The family, destroy the possibility
q the disease ii time causing I
physical breakdown In the child or
future man.
DR.. Louis Ostrom. who has COM
plete control Of the tuberculosis
fund. was present. merely, as he
stated, TO hear the sentiment Of the
board on DR.. Ellis idea He de-
|clared he had no personal interest
In the proposition, but was willing
to comply with attitude Of the
supervisors. Df. Ostrom said he
would be willing. providing the
matter was legal, to allow the use
LOT the interest from the fund for
nurse hire. He said he would not
permit penetrating the principal
under any circumstances.
The supervisors discussed the
proposition at length, finally upon
motion referring the matter to the
judiciary committee for investiga-
ton.
Home Bureau Asks Aid.
Mrs. Allen ]. Miller, Edgington;
Mrs. C. ]. .Searle, Rock Island, and
Mrs. Oscar H. Dodge, Moline. rep.
PRESENTING the Rock Island county
home bureau, petitioned the board
for an appropriation equal to thu
|amount received last year, $1,000
Mrs. Miller, who is chairman o.
the executive committee of the bu
Ireau, presented at length the trent
of the work which the bureau i:
doing in behalf of better homes
mrs. Searle spoke briefly aloni
similar lines, and Mrs. Dodge reat
Ia report showing how much ant
for what purposes the bureau spen
its funds during the last year. Tn
matter was referred to the appro
priations committee.
The judiciary committee reporte'
that after conference with tn
states attorney. cards Of the $500
reward for the capture of the muir
derers of Bill Gabel had been pre-
! pared and dispatched to all coun
ties in Illinois and Iowa and to tn
[ principal detective agencies in al
/ parts OF the country.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14

n, - ~ 1aatfar ~ ro6arreS "
- judiciary corlmittea. via II
stxnctions n report back dnflhx
the present session.
The board q confronted 81 the
snpremo cOart decision dec5nflnx
void The f1kA WHICH Macon county
raised Tor ! sanifArium. II Ii rec
ogntSed that Macon county raised
Its fund practically similar to Rock
Island county; but this Is UNDER
stood not to b dsterring the board
At this time from going ahead with
construction plans. It II understood
that the amount collected between
$71,0o0 and 81, 900 lis regarded in
sufRcient to build such an. institu-
ltion a. Is needed.
DR.. Ellis expressed the opinion
that the money could be used legal.
~ In any form that constitutes q
night against tuberculosis. "Ths
sAnitarium IL not going to win this
fight," he said. I'm order some
times to win the battle, We must cut
tuberculosis Oh at, the source" He
went on to explain that the sources
OF tuberculosis are found chiefly In
cattle, particularly the dairy cattle
The dairy animal is milched dry
every day, detracting from it, M.
tural strength. and 10 quartered n
dark and often unsanitary barns
rendering it more susceptible Il
bovine tuberculosis, he said. IN,
disease Ii less prevalent in bee
cattle for the reason that this ami
lmal Is raised for sale as food, ant
consequently receives excellen
care and attention looking towart
q full, healthy development, he said
Elimination Of the carriers in tn,
herds and pasteurizing of milk ar,
means advocated by DR.. Ellis to &c
at this source Of danger. speaking
of human contegion, he suggests
prevention by quarantine of opel
cases or sending these to sanitar
/, iums where proper care at home I
, lacking.
} Campaign in Home and School
r But the gist of DR.. Ellis sugges
/, ton involves hiring competen
nurses to carry on the campaig
| in the schools and in the homer
!, These would be nurses capable c
detecting incipient tuberculosis i
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14
Away Goes Eczema
peterson's Ointment

zone day a druggist told me-"
,ays Peterson, that Peterson's
Ointment was the best remedy he
sold for eczema. But you'll never
make any money on it," he added,
because 1t heals so quickly that
only little ointment Is used" All
druggists. 35c, Soc, $1.00, $3.50,
ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14
Tuekerss Last Story.

The story that George Loane
Tucker was working on when he
died, and which he had hoped would
be q successor to TIE Miracle
Man." is Tom Meighan's new Para
mount picture, III You Believe IT.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14
Crowds Mt the Armstrong.

Rodolph Valentino in BLOOD and
Sand" is proving a recordbreaker
at the Fort Armstrong, where the
picture will remain through Satur-
day. It is rare that a theatre in a
city the size of Rock Island with
the capacity of the Fort Armstrong
holds a screen production for an
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14
OBrien'y A0ldeat,

Director Frank Lloyd announces
that the recent accident to Eugene
O'BrieA did not interfere IN any
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14
plays and players

Fert Armstrong Rodolph valen-
tino In Blood and Sand" with spe-
cial musical score by Arthur J.
Whites concert orchestra
Spencer Square-Thomas Meig-
han in "If You Believe It It's So'
and three acts Of Shubert vaude-
Vile.
Majestic-Mae Murray in pea
cock Alley"
Columbia = Six acts Orpheum
Capitol - Norma Talmadge in
1.-THE Eternal Flame"
Garden-Rodolph Valentino in
Blood and Sand"
Marie Real Actress.
Warner Bros. could scarcely have
picked better type to play the part
|of Gloria Gilbert, the feminine lead
in THE Beautiful and Damned,
than Marie Provost Miss Provost.
who is pretty, vivacious and a good
actress, certainly looks the part oi
the spoiled and petted Gloria who
leads such a gay and demoralizine
life in F. Scott Fitzgerald's book
| Although better known to com
| edy fans than she is to the general
movie public, for she was long q
member Of the Mack Sennett bath.
ing girls, and one Of the most come
ly members at that, like other o.
the bathing girls, she was glad O
an opportunity to do some real act
ing in drama, where one wears
gowns instead Of bathing suits ant
where one gets a chance to act in
stead of being a foil for slap sticl
comedies and a target for soft pies
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14

When you put your clothes
to soak
Dissolve Rinse In boiling water
use enough to get big lasting suds.
Then let your clothes soak an hour
or more night If you like
lcolored clothes only half an hour).
Soaking In big lukewarm Rinse
Euds softens all the dirt.
In any washing machine
Use enough Rinse solution to make
The same qualities that m.
the w0ShinU machine max
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14

II ME old idea that any soap would "do" in
l. washing machine is being discredited NOR
and more by washing machine manufacturers.
The danger of using the wrong soap is so grea
that many of the foremost washing machine man
ufacturers of the country havemad series ofcom
prehensive tests to determine what soap does tn
best work in their machines. All are recon-
mending Rinse.
Read what one of them-the maker of one 9
the oldest and best known washers in the countr
writes about Rinse.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14

aheavy suds. Operate your machine
from 10 to Is minutes. Rinse is, the
ideal soap for machine washing.
If you boil
Boiling isn't necessary, but If you
like to boil your white cottons pour
enough Rinse solution in the boiler
to give you the suds you like.
Rinse comes In the regular size and the big
new package. Get it today-at grocery and
department stores everywhere. Lever Bros.
Co., Camb9idxe, Mass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
Or. GAVIN RAWLS IS
DEAD IN CARRSV|LLE.
superintendent Of Schools in
Isle of Wight for 80
Years.

D'. GAN I:awIa superintendent, u
schools -. is!G OF WIgh, County 10Y
more than thirty-hve years died
suddenly a. 1890 o'clock yesterday
morning at his home In Carrsv!lle
from AN attack OF the heart.
News y: the death Of DR.. Raw!s
was conveyed 70 Colonel parke =
Deans secretary TO Governor Trinkle
and member OF tho House OF Dele
gates from Isle of Wight County.
yesterday morning.
The record Of the county IN edu-
cational work during the superin-
tendency OF DR.. Rawls. was one OF
thu best In the state" said Colonel
Deans
DR.. Rawls was born and reared
in Isle Of Wight COUNTY. and was
prominent in the work o; the Zap
i!at associations. serving as clerk OF
the Old Portsmouth Baa:!s. Associ-
alton. and later an clerk Of the
B!ackwuter Baptist Association lie
was deacon and superintendent OF
Va" Reavcr Dam Baptist Sunday
School.
Surviving him are his widow. ;wo
sons, bv. julien l.. Rawls, o. Bcrke-
Icy. and Dr. Edwin W. Kawis. Of
Port Norfolk. both educated al
HicHmond College and q, the Mcd!-
cal College % Virginia. and Two
daughters Miss Edna Kawls. OF.
tarrsv!ii". nmd Mrs. Rigs. wife OF L
'd'fmor. new ia per man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
FORMER MACK TALENT
PROMINENT IN SERIES
Six Ex-Athletics on Yank Ros.
ter With Others Active in
Past Campaigns.
lBy Associated prcse

ISsa$ " YORK, Sept 2a.--!t has been
&&ty Il moon Since Connie Maci's
fletics held sway in the baseball
armament, hut II is also something OF
cotncidcnt that stars OF his dia-
mond school nave agured prominent
- in 1--WE Of seven fall classics since
nc wrecked his famous machine af-
ter dropping four straight to the
Boston Braves In tho title event Of
1914.
And now the New York Yankees,
probable American League pennan,
winners. are fortified for the 1922
worlds series with six Mackian pu-
pills. four OF whom are veterans of
the tall PhiiadelphIan's championship
days. The other two are graduates
OF the aggregation which this year
promises to emerge from cellar
depths for the FIRST time in cigh, sea-
sons.
Five Of the slx-Pitchers Joe
Bush and Bob Shawkey. Catcher
Wally Schang. Third Buscman Joe
busan and Center Fielder Whitley
Witt-arc VIA! ccgs in tho Yankee
defense and offcnsc The sixth, J.
Franklin Baker. hume-rUn king Of
iorfnc" days has don. little active
service this season.
Baker was Il star in Mack's galaxy
during tho series Of 1910. 1911. 1919
and 1871 Bush and SchanE figured
in the 1919 and 1914 campaigns. while
Shawkey appeared IN the 1914 agare-
CATION. Witt and Duguu. developed
since those days. have shown their
class in championship company.
Besides Baker. the renal Under Of the
famous 100000 lnheld" helped other
clubs 10 pennant heights. after leav-
Ing the Athletics. Jack Barry fig
ured In the worlds series with the
boston Americans In 1915: Eddie Col
lins with the Chicago White Sox In
1917 and 1919: Stnfry McInnis and also
outielder Amos Strunk with the Red
Sox In 1915. BAKER. Shawkcy and
Schang were with the Yankecs last
season In the big series.
The lineup Of the Bed Sox In 1916
and the Cleveland Indians I'm 1920
alone among the American League
contenders In the past eight years
Included no former Mack talent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
HOLMAN LAURIE BOUT
At FULTON A. A. DRAW
Big Crowd Secs Good Pro-
gram Arranged by East
End Club.

The Nicholson Street School audi
iorium was packed to it's capacity
last night by the members OF the
Fulton Athletic Association to wit
ness the boxing bouts arranged at
It's regular monthly smoker.
The bout between Al Holman. of
Hopeweii. and Bill Laurie. OF Rich
mond. was good. fast one and kept
the audience keyed up TO high ten
sion --wa!ting for n X. o., which
never came. Both lighters were in
the pink OF condition and good, hard
boxing. with much close lighting,
featured. II was give and take II;
every round up to the sixth. when
both fighters. apparently spent every
effort. trying FOR X q. Holman
appeared TO have an edge on his OPP
ponent in the end. The bout was de-
ciared draw.
The first preliminary OF the eve
ming was that Of Buck stone and Kid
Mechanic. both OF Richmond. Kid
McEihiac's face appeared easy for
stone to find. and In the third round
NcElaine was hoorcd and took the
count.
The second preliminary between
Kid Walden ana Earl Davis. both OF
Richmond. proved 10 be one OF the
fastest bouts. yet staged by the as
ISOLATION. Both youngsters were fast
ana gave remarkable exhibition o:
hard hghting. They fought six two
minute rounds TO draw
Paddy Mills, who is the physical
director OF the association, and who
was referee for the bouts, announced
AFTER the entertainment. that within
the near future IL ladics' night will
ne observed by the association, aud
mat each member will he permitted
10 bring lady to the entertainment
Much interest Is being taken by the
Young men or the East End in the
WORK OF the association, and Mr.
NILS states that the membership has
grown remarkably during tho past
month. Several good boxing cards
ar. planned for the next entertain
ment. which will he held some time
during the latter part OF October
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
!, M. c. A. LAUNCHES FALL
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
Drive Gets OFF TO Good Start.
Teams Reporting 2l8
New Recruits.

The Central Young Mems ,nrI,.
1ian Association launched It's TAI
membership drive at meeting %,
the cam''s."p workers held at a
supper las, night at ia. association
building. y preliminary meeting
had hecu Ee.d d week ago. when
plans were pat mnder way for the
campaieu aui els members were
reported last night as a result, OF the
work already done. Most OF these
We're :"pu!. ed By the teams from,
the medica! college. who have been
actively campaigning fer several
daya
Aras.ss ask Night showed the
H'u"s leading tho Reds, with twenty
seven ~, aUe"s. the Reds reporting
eighteen. The medical coIlcy.
teams, working as separate uni.
reported i'5 The goal for the cam
pa!En Is 500 uoW and renewal mem
oers. last m.i,hrs report going past
the quarter mark The campaign
will extend over period of five
weeks.
be led by Generals \. Il Belhcid and
Julian ". ryl"r respectively. Cap
talns OF ,eaus follow
Reds IL. G. Hawkins. Jr., Carroll
NJ. E;tss J. y carson. !, @. Broth
ors. HoE T.: Norris. Kenneth Phip-
Hcu. Hichar'. J. Jones. william Mos
'"opcr. IIvr..e Il. Smith, Y. Hoy
irubb>. ~.
Blue--h. Harrison Saunders. Leon.
ard &. Morgan. Edward j. Carr. l.
G. Burru-> stuart l.. Billups
Reginald + ,,ties c. L. Keeton. Wi
liam II. M'Iyo'te, E. l. Bowman H.
L. Dug.iuy