davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Weaver Of Silver
Spring, Md, have as their guests the
Rev. G. H. Lawrence and Mrs. Law
renee and the Rev. R. E. Brown OF
Richmond, Va, who arrived here last
night for a visit of several days.
Mr.. Robert H. Green of Newark, N.
j., arrived in Fairfax, Va, yesterday
to spend a few days with Superln-
tendent of Schools and Mrs. Wilbert
Tucker WoodSon,
Mr.. and Mrs Hiram E. johnson
of WoodSide Park, Nd. entertained at
dinner yeserday. having as guests Mr..
and Mrs. G. D. Meyer and their
daughter. Miss Ethel Meyer of Dam
sscus, Md: Mr.. William T. Meyer
of Bethesda, Md, and Miss Dortha
Pangborn of Woodside Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Sterlung OF
Sligo Park Hills, Md, left yesterday
by motor for a weeks vacation in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Yohe and their
son, Nh Raymond Yohe of Erie, Pa,
we're week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Mohr in Takoma Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchi-
son had as their guests over Sunday
In their home, the Oaks. at Herndon,
Va. Mrs. Joel Peal and Mr.. Richard
Glenn Hawthorne Of Washington.
Mrs. Elsie A. Davis, elementary
supervisor, and Miss Ruth Sherwood
have returned to Fairfax, Va, from
Charlottesville, where they motored to
Davis, and Miss Sherwood'S brother,
Mr.. Maurice Sherwood, who are both
students at the University of Virginia,
Mrs. Francis Ramsey of Akron,
Ohio, is visiting her niece, Mrs. A. E.
Biggs of Silver Spring, Md. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ramsey and their daughter plan
shortly to move into their new home
In Sligo Park Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs Bentley Harrison of
Herndon. Va had as their guest for
the week end Mr.. Florenz HIM of
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D. Miner are
entertaining Mrs. P o. Vande We're
and Mrs. Isabelle Naef of Chicago
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent D. LamoureuX
returned yesterday to their home in
Sligo Park Hills, Md. from New York
where they attended the wedding OF
Mrs. LamoureuxS sister. Miss Coralie
Harper. daughter of Mr.. George Gerald
Harper of Osierfield, Ga, and Mr.
Fred Nicholas Melius, jr., in the
Church of ST. James the Less in Scars
Evening star., 1935-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Magruder of
Kensington, Md, and Mr.. Milton Ed
ward Anders, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence E. Anders Of Rockville. There
were no attendants and Immediately
following the ceremony the young
couple left for q short trip. They will
temporarily make their home in Rock.
vile.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
LEADER OF DRUG RING
TAKEN BY COAST GUARD
Baldo Pausina, Fugitive, Is Ar.
rested Aboard Shrimp Boat
Near New Orleans.
ax the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, october THE
arrest of Baldo Pausina. fugitive
leader of a marine narcotic ring, was
announced yesterday by j. B. Greeson,
district supervisor Of the United States
Bureau of Narcotics, following the
seizure of 13 members of powerful
narcotic groups in New Orleans.
Pausina's arrest, Greeson said, was
effected by the United States Coast
Guard on a shrimp boat in the Gulf
Evening star., 1935-10-07
NJ Tau Sigma Host
To Delta Chapter

Nu Tau Sigma Sorority entertained
at tea yesterday afternoon in the
garden house of the Dodge in honor Of
Delta Chapter, which will be ad-
mitted soon. The receiving line in
cluded Miss Charlotte Simmons, presi-
dent; Miss Elsie Smith, vice president;
Miss Josephine Cerceo, secretary; Miss
Mary Terrell, corresponding secretary;
Miss Evelyn Wyatt, treasurer; Miss
Fern Duvall, Miss Rita Leiper, Miss
Margaret Jones, Miss Margaret Unkles-
bee, Miss Marguerite Scott, Miss Doris
Pratt, Miss Betty Curran, Miss jean
nette Barnard and Miss Joanne
Faulkner, president of the new chapter.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
DAVIS ASKS NEUTRALITY

BOSTON, October 7 (P).-A hope
that President Roosevelt would stick
a little closer" to his declared pur-
pose to keep the United States out
Of war than former President Wood
row Wilson did was expressed last
night by former Senator James j.
Davis of Pennsylvania.
The country has no interest in the
Evening star., 1935-10-07

Of Mexico near the mouth OF the Mis-
sisSippi River.
Arrested on a warrant sworn out
Friday, Pausina will appear with the
13 other prisoners today before the
United States commissioner on charges
Of violating the Harrison narcotic act.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
Weddings of Early
Autumn Arranaed

The marriage of Miss Martha Jane
Skidmore. daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Don Inskeep Skidmore, to Mr.. Daniel
Starr Terrell of Washington, son OF
Mrs. Daniel Terrell of Elkton, Md,
will take place at 4:30 o'clock this
afternoon in the home Of the brides
parents at 4452 Volta place. Only the
immediate families and few close
friends will witness the ceremony,
which will be followed by large re-
ception.
Miss Grace Louise Baker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Baker of
Rockville, and Mr.. James L. Ankney,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Ankney.
also of Rockville, were married Sat-
urday by the Rev. Herbert o. Cooper,
pastor of the Rockville Baptist Church,
the ceremony being performed in the
parsonage in the presence of a small
company of relatives and friends of
the couple.
The bride was given in marriage by
her uncle, Mr.. Harry S. Beall of Rock
vile. The bridegroomS sister, Miss
Martha Ankney, was maid of honor,
and Mr.. George Ankney, brother of
the bridegroom, was best man. The
music was played by Mrs. Herbert o.
Cooper.
Following the ceremony the young
couple started for a motor trip which
will take them as far as Dayton. Ohio
They will make their home at Hyatts-
vile, Md. The wedding took place on
the twenty-flrst birthday anniversary
of the bridegroom.
The Rev. ]. Lloyd Black. pastor Of
the Rockville Christian Church, Off
ciated at the wedding in his home in
Rockville Saturday evening of Miss
Ella Minerva Magruder daughter of
Evening star., 1935-10-07
Expected at Exercises.

DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
of schools, and Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, president Of the Board of Edu.
cation, are expected to attend recep-
ton Wednesday. at pm. at the
Powell Junior High School, which will
mark the completion of the boys gym
nasium as a part of the school.
Evening star., 1935-07-11

the Zaudit Memorial Sanitarium and
Hospital. King Selassie also provided
funds for three other hospitals, which
are located at bessie, Gogem and
Dabor Tabor.
DR.. Bergman became the Emperor's s
personal physician. and was placed in
charge of the government medical de-
partment. A member Of the royal
family underwent an operation at the
Zaudit Memorial Sanitarium and Hos
rital while the Emperor looked on.
DR.. Bergman returned to the United
States in 1892, intending to remain to
practice medicine. But the Ethiopian
Emperor cabled him, requesting that
he return, and at Halle Selassie's in
sistence DIR. Bergman did change his
plans and return to Africa.
Sister Goes Also.
In 1898 Esther Bergman, his sister,
for five years a health nurse for the
Seventh day Adventists in the District
of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia,
went to Adds Ababa to take charge
of the Nurses Training School. Re-
Gently she wrote to Miss Kathryn Jen-
sen, head Of the nursing department
of the denomination at Takoma Park:
II wonder If you have heard that We
received from the Emperor a gift Of
$4,000 so that we can have a physio-
Evening star., 1935-07-11
AL|M0NY ADD|CTS
RATED DETECTIVES
SO Per Cent of Women Who
Jail Husbands for Pay Held
Suffering Mania.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 11.-A majority
of the women who send their hus-
bands to alimony jails were CLASSIFIED
by the Alimony Reform League last
night as pathological cases."
This conclusion was reached, the
league statement said, after a three
year survey which brought 841 re-
plies to questionnaires, sent to both
husbands and wives.
Jack Anthony, executive secretary
of the league, emphasized that the
answers were studied from strictly
unbiased viewpoint and were submit
ted to "a number Of eminent authori-
ties, including psychologists, pathol-
ogists, legal experts and people with
common horse sense"
Suffer Persecution Mania"
From the answers, it was decided
that SO per cent of the women ques-
toned were pathological cases. suf-
fering from a persecution mania. "
Anthony said he was not at liberty
to name the experts who studied the
replies, but he was not averSe to max
ing some of the answers public.
One woman wrote: My husband
had the grace of hippopotamus, the
brain of gnat, the appearance of a
giraffe and the personality of dead
salmon"
The women we're judged by their
answers to these three questions: O
Why did you send your husband to
Jail? (2) Are you satisfied now that
your husband is in Jail? 90 How
long would you like to have him re-
main there?"
Answers to the first question in
cluded. He was a CD louise (2)
skunk (3) pig ca rat (5) bedbug (6)
cockroach CD snake" Twenty-eight
per cent replied simply, He deserved
it."
IS Per Cent Very Pleased.
The second question was answered
as follows: 63 per cent, very pleased;
81 per cent, sorry: 16 per cent, unde-
cided. Forty-nine per cent of the
$50 wives in whom a persecution
mania was detected answered the
third question with Until he rots.'
my report unquestionably shows
that a great number of wives who
commit their husbands to the ali
mony jails suffer from some sort OF
psychosis bordering on sadism," An
thony said
He added that the league was not
opposed to alimony "as an institu-
tion," but would press for the estab-
lishment Of separate court to han
die marital cases.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
Hospital Is Emberor's Gift
Missionary Physician Saves Selassie's
Daughter and Is Rewarded.

the mission station at Adds Ababa,
near the royal palace.
DR.. Bergman's medical success was
soon brought to the attention of EN-
peror Halle Selassie, who engaged an
airplane In which his daughter was re-
turned to the royal palace and placed
under the care of DR.. Bergman. In a
short time she recovered completely.
Hospital Given As Reward.
Wishing to repay the physician,
Halle SelaSsie wondered what gift
might be appropriate. There was q
government hospital adjoining the
palace grounds. The Emperor was
dissatisfied with its antiquated methods
and made an outright gift of the hos
pital to the man who not only saved
his daughters life, but also had done
so much for his native people. The
hospital was turned over to the Sew
enth-day Adventists by DR.. Bergman
for a medical base and Is known as
Evening star., 1935-07-11
DOUG MAY ACT NO MORE

PITTSBURGH, July II R.-Doug-
las Fairbanks, ST., said today his act
ing days probably are over.
The man who put D'Artagnan,
Robin Hood and other characters on
the screen stopped in Pittsburgh O
few minutes en- route to Italy and
Japan, where he plans to form pro-
duction units.
He said he expected to be back in
four months and direct production of
some Of his old hits, such as 1.-THE
Mark Of Zorro"
Asked If that meant he has quit
as an actor, Fairbanks said:
II think so. I've spent 20 years
doing 1t. And that's enough to in
fiict on the public"
Evening star., 1935-07-11

therapy department in connection
with our work here. I would not be
surprised should we be honored by
having his majesty come for such q
treatment"
Miss Bergman said that the mis-
sionaries might be forced to evacuate
Ethiopia at moments notice, but
that she hoped they might be able to
continue their work for the natives.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
HAUPTMANN VISIONS
RETURN HOME SOON
Talks With Wife About Case
After State Files Last Ap-
peal Statement.
BY the Associated Press.

TRENTON, N. j., July 1l.-Bruno
Richard Hauptmann, rejecting on the
arguments advanced by the State to
sustain his conviction Of the Lind
bergh baby killing. told his wife,
Anna, that he "felt sure Of being
home soon."
Mrs. Hauptmann spent a half hour
with her husband late yesterday in
his cell in the death house at State
prison, shortly after the State filed
with the Court Of Errors and Appeals
its last statement on the Hauptmann
case.
The State made no further answer
to the defense charge it had switched
theories on how the Lindbergh baby
died, and said 1t would stand on its
case submitted to the court June 20.
The court at that time reserved de-
Evening star., 1935-07-11

cision and recessed until September
II. No decision Is expected before
October.
Mrs. Hauptmann said her husband
continued cheerful and confident.
She said he asked many questions
about their son. Mannfried, whom she
brought to Trenton with her. The
child did not enter the prison.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
Dies Trying to Save Pet.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, July II CR.-
An attempt to save her dog from death
beneath the wheels of truck cost the
life near here yesterday of Mrs. Anna
Fredgia, As, Of Houston, Tex. Cor
oner j. p. Randolph said death was
accidental.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
GIFT OF four hospitals

A GIFT of four hospitals and
" $4,000 from Emperor Halle
~ selassie of Ethiopia to DR.. G.
a c. Bergman. a Seventh-day
Adventist medical missionary, is the
physicians reward for saving the life
of the Emperor's daughter, according
to reports just received here from DR..
Bergman's sister, Miss Esther Berg
man, formerly a nurse Of the Wash
ington Sanitarium and Hospital, Ia
koma Park. Md, now connected with
the Adds Ababa Hospital in Ethiopia.
The Emperor's daughter lay gravely
ill, stricken with a tropical disease in
a distant town, where hope for her
recovery had been practically aban-
doned. DR.. Bergman, a graduate of
the Seventh-day Adventist School Of
Medicine and the College Of Medical
Evangelists at Iona Linda, Calf, and
Mrs. Bergman had been stationed at
Evening star., 1935-07-11
Filipino Bill Signed.

A bill providing means for emigra-
tion of Filipinos in the United States
to the islands was signed today by
President Roosevelt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-07
FORECLOSURE SALE

BY virtue of authority vostod
the undersigned as trustee in , o ~
tain deed of trust dated Decombo,. :,
1929, and recorded in Book 151 d..
SAT, register Of deeds office of v,no.
County, executed by w. e. WaIL..
and wife V. P. Walker. and
Walker, Jr.. single, to D. P. McDuffs,
trustee, default having been made i.
the payment of the debt therein !,
cured and the holder thereof ha,in.
requested foreclosure, I will offer for
sale by public auction for cash. At tb.
court house door in Henderson. N r
at Il o'clock on Monday the 9th da,
of December. 1885, the following do.
scribed real estate:
All of those certain six houses and
lots as contained and describnd IN
deed from T. S. Kittrell Commission.
er to w. E. and r. A. Walker Jr
dated Nov. 5. 1924, of record in book
1872, page 175. and designated in said
deed as numbers /, ?, g. T. 5, 6, and
to which reference is here made fq
more detail and special boundaries
said property being situated in SoutI
Henderson.
This 7th day Of November 1895
d. p. McDuffee, Trustee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-07

zation of over 100000 members.
Last night the sermon was deliver
ed by Dr. ]. C. Broomfield. Inc theme
discussed was "The Neeo oI Ahe
christian Message"
In introducing his message the
preacher stated that he hao IN nllno
the honest, fearless, stralght1orWard
Presentation of the Christian massage
as found in the gospels, as the only
real basis on which Methodism in
America could unite. Union is not
produced by a plan, but oy a passion
that expresses itself IN royalty 10
Christ and His teachings"
According to DR.. Broomfield, the
complete Christian message sets 1orth
iour great truths: First, the power
and reality and awfulnesS OF SIN. mat
there is need for this emphasis none
will deny The Indifference IN the
church and out of it to sin is appall-
ing. Backsliding in public ideals and
public moralityy. along with pecul-
lar deadening of moral and spiritual
SenSlbilities, is in evidence on all SIDES.
We are being told that SIN is good
ness in the making, an upward Stum-
BILE in mans progress, egotistlc "a
normality, psychic rebellion, and an
unpleasant interference with the
smooth ongoing of our soclal mach
inery.
In answering this Interpretation of
sin, DR.. Bloomfield said, God says
sin is the transgression of the law,
an offense, a reproach, and is death
producing
The second truth of the Christian
Message is the glorious and adequate
provision in Christ whereby the sin
of the world can be taken away.
The third truth is the Biblical CEN
trality of Christian experience. He
maintained that Methodism in Ameri-
ca was on it's way back not only to
the Lovely Lane Chapel in Balatimore
to be one again in organization; but
also on it's way back to the Alders-
gate Chapel in London, to re-exper-
lence with Wesley the warm heart.
The fourth truth is our absolute
dependence on the person and work
Of the Holy Spirit Methodism never
had better facilities or finer mech
dJllCS, what Sne neeuS Ill CHe pIeSeHOc
and power of the Spirit of God.
ADD CONFERENCE
Rev. r. M. Andrews d. D., High
Point, was reelected to the presi-
dency of the conference yesterday aft
ernoon by the largest majority of any
time during his years of service in
this capacity. AS he enters upon the
fourth year of office, DR.. Andrews
pledged his best to the office as head
of his denomination in this state.
Other Officers
Following the election Of president
the conference elected the following
Secretary, Rev. c. w. Bates, D. ID
WinstOn-Salem, was reelected to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-07

newspaper with the assurance that
their money will go into the proper
channels. Following is coupon that
may be used by those desiring it:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-07
MALARIA
Speedy Relief of ch,u.
and Feyer

Don't let Malaria tear Won .,...
ITS raGking chills and burning ~ fspsr spstt " With
TO no homemade or mere mstsssi;. t.ssst; lfut
edles, s Take the medicine T&cSnlit prpns.nl rem.
c1aily q; .iy for Malaria = Grove'sp p'iTa Ta ssps,
Chill Tonic. 'S 4aSteleA
Groves TasteIess Chill Tonic ,;,,..
relief from Malaria because t IT, gives . real
tlhc combination of tasteIess nnoinS n slen,
tonic iron: The quinine kills t6s ,t.T MpiIf and
injection in the blood. The IRON n'flaflal h'iga
up the system and helps fortifv V" ,oui ouadi
further attack. At the first sion agalnsf 81
attack of Malaria take Groves T.'.d3y " any
Chill Tonic Better still take il ro@,3I rasteless
during the Malaria season 10 w5r3 ,o13a.g y
the disease. Groves Tastelcss Cb;II M 10. Oh
is absolutely harmless and tssle. ,,' aog aoolf
Groves rasteless Chill Toni, Suoa uol
comes in two sizes, Soc and ST. III. nov y,
size contains ~ times as much as tbo w =. :,
size and gives YOU 25Po more for p, vo,'. ~.
money. Get bottle todayat any drYr re sto.a ; o-S
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-07
THURSDAY, NOVEMBE R 7, 1925
COOK BEING HELD
FOR GRAND JURY
Tobacconist Held Under
$1,50O Bond in Durham
for Death of Woman

Bennie Buford Cook, an employe of
Lfggett and Myers Tobacco Co., in this
city, was ordered held yesterday in
recorders court in Durham for the
grand jury under a bond of $1,000 on
a charge of manslaughter in con-
nection with the death Of Mrs. Erma
Hall, Durham woman, in an automo-
bile accident on Duke campus Oct
ober 20.
Cook was said to be intoxicated
following the wreck and that he was
unruly and had to be overpowered
both at the scene Of the wreck and
at the hospital.
No evidence was offered by the de-
fense, but questions asked by Cook S
lawyer indicated that he would at
tempt to show that he was not driv-
ing the automobile.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-07

more than one-third complete.
Returns from 1,412 of the States H.
219 precincts gave Chandler 205,237
and Swope 1878
Chandler was leading the State
ticket to victory. Every Democratic
candidate for a State office held a
lead over his Republican opponent
and Democratic majority in the
State legislature was clearly indicat-
ed.
Kentucky also voted for repeal of
its 16-year-old prohibition amend
mcnt and for an amendment to per
NIT old-age pensions.
Despite a stiff fight carried on nv
prohibitionists, and. despite a def,
mite dry" trend in rural communi-
ucs steadily mounting majority
was being piled up for repeal. Re
turns from 1927 precincts gave 1922
267 for repeal and 99,273 against.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-07
Record Majority For Demo
Gratis In Kentucky Likely

,Continued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-07
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -four

/ Who wrote, Charge of the Light
Brigade?"
2 Name the sixth month of the
civil Jewish year.
3 What is pharyngitis?
Who discovered the CARBON arc
for electric lights?
5 Who was Arthur Hughes?
6 Name the peninsula in south
Russia which extends into the Black
Sea.
7 Name the famous theatre in
Milan, Italy.
8 How many times did Grover
Cleveland run for Prisedint?
9 What is the name of the form
er kingdom and crownland of the
Austro- Hungarian empire, in the
Balkan Peninsula, and on the Adria-
tic Sea?
10 Name the capital ofArizona.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-07
Henderson Daily Dispatch

serve his 21st year; DR.. F. w. Paschal
Burlington, assistant secretary Prof
]. H. Allen, Reidsville, treasurer; Rev.
E. G. Cowan, Seagrove, statistician;
Rev. J. E. Carroll, Greensboro, his
torian; Rev j. E. Trollinger, Brown s
Summit, press agent; DR.. P. S. Ken
nett, High Point, keeper OF the arch
ives.
Mr.. GOOch on Committee
Much interest was shown n ballot
ing for the lay member of the station
ing committee, to be associated with
President Andrews in making pastoral
appointments. Out of a field of ten
prominent laymen and lay-women. L.
r. Gooch, of this city, was elected to
this responsibility
The committee on appeals IS COM
posed of j. Norman Wills, T. F. Hum
phries, A. L. HILL with Rev. A. L.
Hunter, Rev. C. w. Holmes, Rev.
N. c. Bethea, D. D.
Standing district committee-Rev.
J. r. Hutton, Rev. A. Hunter, Rev.
r. S. Troxer and H. M. Scott, P, p.
Richards and L. M. Foust.
New Church Received
The new Methodist Protestant
church recently organized at Danville
Va, was received into the conference,
and the delegate, Ira Elliot, was seat
cd as a delegate. This youngest church
of the conference has been served by
Rev. G. P. Morris.
In partial report of the confer
ence faculty, the Rev. w. L, Xdarkey,
who has been serving as supply pas
tor of the Weaverville hcarge, was
elected to membership of conference.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-07
NO ARRESTS YET
ON DRIVERS LICENSE

AS far as was learned today the
arrest of automobile drivers without
state license will not be started here
as yet, pending announcement of such
from state headquarters in Raleigh.
Patrolman T, Z. Cooke, Jr., station
ed here, was out o. the city today,
bit Motorcycle Officer Ellis, of the
city force, stated that arrests were
not being mace as, yet, but he thought
that a drive would probably be start
ed November Is in curbing drivers
without proper license
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-07
$25 Donated
To Fund for
Will Rogers
Citizens Bank An
nounces Receipt OF
First Contribution
From Henderson

A donation Of $25 to the Will Rogers
Memorial Fund the first in this city.
was announced today by Citizens
Bank and Trust Company. one of the
repositories for donations in Hen
derson. The name OF the giver was
not announced.
There is no general chairman of
the campaign in this city, but news
paper publicity is being used to
bring the matter to the attention of
the public, and the Citizens Bank and
the irst National Bank and the Hen
derscn Daily Dispatch have all an
nounced they would receive the funds
and see that they are sent to the prep
er sources in New York, headquarters
for the nationwide drive.
The campaign began Simultaneous
ly over the country last Monday and
will continue until the day before
Thanksgiving. II is proposed to pro-
vide some sort Of a national memoir
ial for the famous and internationally
popular comedian whose tragic death
in an airplaue accident in Alaska in
August shocked and grieved not only
this country, but practically the entire
world.
Some os the leading public men
and business chiefs of the nation are
heading up the campaign movement.
Assurance has been given to all don
ors to the fund that the entire amount
of their contributions will go into the
memorial Iund.
Will Rogers had thousands Of ad-
mirers i'm this city and section, as well
as throughout the country, and it is
expected that there Will be many 9th
er contributions here to the fund.
Contributions may be given or sent
to either Of the two bank or this