davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05


THREE-PERRsa. TT Eddie
NJ, T. C.-WITsny1 boy friend icsii5i'' re-
turn back to re? / don't know
if he cares forI1le any more or not.
Ans: Sure he cares but..you don't
give him any eaeSmsagemes1f ind he
doesn't know wfatsSo do. don't
you speak tosha iif you are So
much in love with him He cares
for you and ueeHaa love to- Be IN
your company pftn. s.
c. C. S.-WtsSF wuald ycir advise
me to do in gay of a career?
am undecida stfme.
Ans: Go fsyou can
possibly see y5Shs:s5e efear to do
SO. If not .1stbh6e4pas take up gsqnae
kind Of businesaot lsShisg eAg6odrs9
in STENOGRsRaI4wAN bdaOOK5;
KEEPING woulssba1sSoo.t htHslbasd
thing that you could take and get
the best results from.
nerbIido ehs+e44- b9fG9igon brf
N. GtiIS,autaiopa fbFgeeo this man.
that RduHGtirhes Ttiink SHAT II Still.
love? -WasHqe scafadI 6fo frofh fng9
AnsaotF SfgssI ffdty6i cam fofn he
does not dafeoanYthihg0for you. ONO,
he wasn't scaiebkday fH5a9 cRBu 70!
he justtdseiheHothst nHeoaiaPts Gaze
enougNd tbee6atfnaei ttaits9 WFfKi yo9.
He woaftfoevef1Taeafa it8nyfhing Il
your MHeyast6D ont 10 ,robrGw no2iTq
tBit bsiTnqa1- II9ITsH .ITotsm
w. aFbseR. lPltasdo2 advise yiHa
whethtaq T2sh6tatsd6 WhatnI1:h
meditasSH dee4ay Y If dfny mind and
heart p1sdt SIS ,bst61a sri ,sIehto 9dT
Ansesufoed Ianseihie fosoon.iI Give
yours6lStpqpH fnfi5te etirGa 96qtRinKs
the mattdeI8aepof6F oifNse6fhs2 to me
that sdadwfll wa4# touehahges theSa'
plans as4togesFfer. ytjroup9af bodainoq
hi Ie9not on Ii doidw DUO G.
V. NJ -araeBaP Ike go know
if thelHhn bshss11thase ihon1ird loves,
me iltdupWossfln8? 000,G2 tEft tUo bs
rv-o,yo-, Tc.earo3 ncIF c,yc.ri cid ~f: q
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05
[AAttend Church Somewhere Sunday

fenced to serve not NOSE than three
years in States prison.
go Delta has profited from the court
sponsored lesson ia racial bigotry,
according to Grant ahoun,
deputy district attorney who an
npllnesd after sentence had been
imposed on the girls parents and
husband that Delta wants an anul-
neyt' Of her naairiage@to Manifold.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05

mi ToF q EVA dtdT bns bn2S
.Aoc8 .YH EIso noitsmTo1
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05

~
ABS; ms man does not Ieel that
way ABOUT you, Inc man tnat you
nave ia,s speen gong with fight along Is
IN love with you and You are only
INFATUATED with the party that
You ]. nave U mind, Give the Old
IS, tiae siea q ci1anee.
IS ------.7-s- 4
9. Arn s right IN thinking as.
go 'a9oue 1liyseH ana le gu me wee Z
s. s s S S.:
z. ans: gee YOU, DOCTOR ana ne VII e.
I' s oa 'a rsls ial0iala'ioh INA, .so's
49, e. ~. CIV ~ - 'is s
rr,,eO : yoa s = $
on M D. B t1at lsss a the SONGS SONGS
tisbhpd ovdnlasast 'tat,dS1,a S,ss. hses
So ,5pia,n,,sptp,iy ,,,s,toriadt 10 roit,f
imianss why aaob aie yto,tt a,at,ps mat
some ron,,+ob,o Association of Soc
writers and publishers in vo,,r city
ot1in some r,aFgero eastern cit4 ana
htbev wiii9adEieS JvaS bo1,; torebaSale
Iab.,1 esss,csf1ss0 qfssLSsgif al gd,g,,2'Cr -
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05
"OluuS iIb SHhii GtiJO" cbH5 u
bssssass s der 52g ffs5 1o1 noi
2buIjf s29r1 rI9TT'1F TiSfi1910TU en- :

-IUOoGlu DlDDW E91DlI1C o. 9Vi4
An daf95ff ra 7bbdQ9p 81 39Yf ifh By PRO-
gram sn93sSw Rsf'r J o2dffq t8Jtiha661fff faft
1hat 2 sa5gf EIfh stbbssIoFp QgP 1thfpo Of
June BIS 5 aRa9.pptt sBygaR4l99gI as services
month 55oo}9 g sq2stlEfy@h 5sf}YlRya ezyfpiqg
as was pJeyionSlX announced This
will tgf eq2ff5s9 efo 95unnd5ay5 @ e9ssn5ip nee
June June s dPnnSqm1R255IAi St 1173 ff51 p 1mj
nuniotT SHq fSaf sf Sn59955ERl II f6s5cb
month"; @a9eaa hold The S5fBa rfaf2 Sef f
at SRpEsf n6SG 1f t thgR2gadD 0 81 Yaff
II ociEBa@ak,b Hg vi wd er 2eat co4I16dl99d 6
do throaf22 MT KSaH I'D RYQeH1 FIX hh33fn5 {3
of uFoonRHM edflis s1r i4VlffHtgBs 6fH Tie
Lords 'itssdRBHf2As ,b tRt hb5s d1atf99d of
all Cl frtfEgtt9Pah Sga6raimHsnfB,s wifi Take
the fdadt bs1saloeeh rfRdgis hptt9 Sddr9 Is g
therebyaatHh2g 1f2ffadUhtedo The hfhi47bafX6 s8
sivenessf 6f9thfs 4hip9ttahMt Occasion
This plan will continue ffphfbfce
througabuRis1a ssj i!RPhtfffia vtttgafi6Ro Or
neutrality-suspicious. bWificKbbeg
gan Wednesday, June End, will meet
regularly each Wednesday evening,
and should add much to our spiritual
and educational development. Jesus,
the Manaatic- - Will be THE theme of
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05
ST. 1sssllssgss1o I f1Is E. G'lggg

.Sis bfsslsfgsg E2 ,E!ss e. es'5fgPk.gs,
80 ', ri ST. Paul. NEinaoqorq oil
Mr. "a aC,9oEiaH anGs Mr.. b JOE. {
Jof1lso saUWered tco4cEMirne at the
I FferlS piab9seEice7cin shohoroy of9.Ngrsy
'Addid Bellescene Payne last Sundayf
evening. 1.-THE Biography Of Vic
,toiTols Life featdfEig Mother
Bellies cene as, tbs. leading, spirit in
the , founding Of St. James Church,
vas read dg9M: ,Ghas.. 4ArNIiller.
Presiding Elder Stovall and DR.. Guy
were speakers.
'i2nPhq pastorl has ANNOUNCED The be-
ginning ofsa series Of Satennn Ssaeft f
onos inlay dJutfhRe Under the 2g@ean2 cen
efal' theme; "JJesssis at Close Range ,.
Dr.. G9Gyei Win1] present aF2s eFhtt - the ,Gre4t
Galill e6ahnas stehf THROUGH the eyes q S;
of his bb6Fagssah W The 1eeiIf2 6lIoIWR
Li,e@s-sl,l y ~s,s+r -.,,.r,--
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-08

Washington-Af M. Landon, investigating committee that his
nee reported to the senate campaign S 1000 to the Republican party.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-08
RELIEF

One of my neighbors made a sug
gestion the other day of a way to
cut down the number of persons on
relief. Publish the names of all
who are being supported by the tax
payers" he said. post them on the
bulletin board in every Post Office
and Town Hall, and the amount
they are getting from the public
funds"
| think that is an idea worth con
sidering. Once everybody in the
community knew who was being
paid for not working and how
much, a good many would be sha-
med into taking work when it was
offered.
The cost of relief can never be
cut so long as folk find it easier
and more comfortable to live with
out working. l have no sympathy
with the principles of Communism
but l was impressed the other day
when l read hat Stain, the dicta-
tor of Russia, had issued an edict
that 'he who does not work shall
not eat" That was the rule of the
Plymouth Colony. 1t is the only
basis on which any social. Or
der can long endure.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-08

is 50 acute that the sale Of fresh
bread has been prohibited by the
government. Bread must be at least
one day old. This is expected to re-
duce bread consumption, since
people will lot a as much stale
bread as they would of fresh bread.
Thus 50 million people are made to
suffer because their government
seeks to be self-contained and rig
idly restricts the importation of
even food supplies from other
countries.
1t would be a different picture
if Germany were 'broke. But while
its people are on short %rations, the
Hitler government goes ahead with
preparations for war on a tremen-
dous scale.
This is indeed a cockeyed world
in which we live.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-08
THIS O R

The people of Germany have
been put on short %rations because
of the shortage of Germany's 1886
wheat crop.
American farmers have sowed
the largest acreage on record to
winter wheat, with a prospect of a
bumper crop of 800 million bushels
or more. Unfortunately, however,
Germany's international political
policies are such as to make it diff
ficult if not impossible for the peo-
pie of that great nation to obtain
sufficient supplies of wheat from
tbs country, CT for the farmers of
A~e~;ca Il sell their surplus to
fl
TIE wheat shortage in Germany
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-08
POPULATION DATA
(193O Census)
OUR OCEANS AND OUR
NAVY

In 1922 delegates from the prin-
cipal nations of the world met in
Washington and agreed to limit
their navies until January l, 1857.
Again, in 1886, the United States,
France and Great Britain signed a
naval treaty limiting the size of
guns on naval vessels to 14-inch
caliber. That treaty also expired on
January 1.
Now the great SCI powers are
again engaged in a race for naval
superiority. Japan is starting to
build SO naval craft, four of them
huge ~battleships with l6-inch guns.
The United States has 80 new naval
craft planned, two of them big
battleships with 16-inch guns.
Great Britain's new navy program
comtemplates 80 new ships, Italy
is planning Sc, France 43 and Ger
many 80.
Someone else defined the word
peace" as meaning the interval be-
tween wars, and that seems to fit
present conditions.
Naval authorities in this country
are urging an even greater and fas-
ter program of warship construc-
ton. Ever since the Panama Canal
was opened we have been on a one
navy basis, because our ships can be
moved 90 quickly from one coast
to the other. Now there are begin
ming to be doubts as to whether
that is a safe policy.
The recent earthquake in Central
America was too close to Pan
anna to be pleasant. All of that re-
gion is volcanic, and it would not
take much Of a quake to bloc the
Canal. Our navy, which is mostly
in the Pacific, based on San Diego,
would have to steam around South
America to get into the Atlantic
in a hurry if the canal were choked
up. Enough more ships to provide
two navies, one for each coast, and
a second interocean canal, across
Nicarauga, are what the big navy
people are now calling for.
Whatever the cost, such a pro-
gram would be cheaper than war.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-08
THANK YOU.

states.
They've been counting grasshop-
per eggs, not all of them, of course
but enough in selected samples OF
earth to give an idea of the total
and the result is pessimistic for all
of the wheat states except Mime
sofa, Wisconsin and Michigan.
Which indicates again that if
mother nature is left alone she will
find her own way TO solve the prob
lem of crop control.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-08

The Supreme Court, in deciding
by a vote of 7 to 1, that Congress
had power to delegate to the Presi-
dent authority to impose embargoe,
upon shipments of arms to nations
at, reaffirmed the principle that in
foreign relations the state surren-
dered to the Federal government
any rights they had, when they
ratified the Constitution. Also that
the power of the Executive is SUI
preme in all international affairs.
The only exception is that formal
treaties must be ratified by the Sem
ate.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-08
THE CAROLINA wATCtIMAN

WE HAVE a feeling hat it might
NOT BE altogether wise to say
THAT THIS incident did happen
RIGHT HERE in town. but it is
LIKELY THAT it did, for we have
AS we'll as Scotchmen
RIGHT HERE in the city. "Oh,
YOU NEEDN'T pay me until
AFTER I remove your appendix
SAID OUR surgeon to his victim.
"I'M NOT going to pay you now"
d 4 y
REPLIED OUR Scottish friend.
II was merely counting my money
F YOU gave me the ether"
IL
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-08
For Amazingly Quick Relief
Get Genuine Bayer Aspirin

You can now get Genuine BAYER
ASPIRIN for virtually II a tablet
at any drug store.
Two full dozen now, in a fiat
pocket tin, for 25fl Try this new
package, Enjoy the real Bayer
article now without thought of pricel
Do this especially if you want
quick relief from a bad headache,
neuritis or neuralgia pains. Note
illustration above, and remember.
BAYER ASPIRIN works fast.
And ask for it by its full name -
BAYER ASPIRIN - not by the
name''aspirin" alone when you buy.
Get it next time you want quick
relief.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-08

N1lINENhLO . . ownership
Who owns the mineral resources
of the nation? In Pennsylvania and
in California that question is up
again. The big anthracite coal COM
panies of Pennsylvania shut down
many mines. Unemployed miner,
and Others have been working these
mines and making a living selling
bootleg" coal. Public sentiment
has kept the authorizes from inter-
fering with them. Governor Earle
says he wants to have the coal de-
clared public property, so that any,
one can mine it under license from
the state.
In Califirnia many oil wells are
away u under the Pacific Ocean.
The State claims ownership, and
some oil operators pay the state
for the right to take out the oil.
Now the Federal government says
California Doesn't own the ocean or
the oil under it, but that it is the
property Of the nation.
The New York law is that all
mineral deposits belong to the state
REGARDLESS of who owns the surface
land anyone can file a mining claim
by agreeing to pay the state one
quarter of the revenue from it.
That sounds like good sense to me.
w growers
I've bought Tor wife has, which
comes to the am thing,) a good
many hundreds of packages of
flower seeds in a lifetime. Some OF
them "came up" and bore flowers
which more OF less resembled the
picture on the package or in the
catalogue-and lots of 'em didn't!
Ever have that happen to you?
The State of New York has a
new law which puts a penalty on
anyone selling flower seeds whose
blossome don't match the pictures.
| don't know whether this will re-
suit in toning down the pictures or
improving the seeds, but to me it
seems as important to protect ths
flower grower as anyone else. The
more flower gardens the better.
GRASSHOPPERS this year
Just as the farmers of America
have begun to look forward to the
largest wheat crop on record for
1857, the Bureau Of Entomology
comes along and takes the joy out
# life bv predicting the worlds
.'-~~e't crp f g a9shop-ers for 'i9
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-08
VOTES aliens

VOTES aliens
Another neighbor made another
suggestion which interested me and
the rest of the group who were dis
cussing the relief situation. Don't
let 'em VOTE" he said. probably
it can't be done, but suppose the
state should pass a law disfranchis-
ing everybody who is being supper
ted at public expense"
Nobody knows exactly how
many people r drawing relief
money, with or without working
for it. One of the reasons, I am told
why the taking of an unemploy-
ment census has been delayed, is the
belief that it would disclose the
fact that a million Or two aliens.
illegally in this country, are living
at the expense of American taxpay-
ers.
That would put it up to US te
send them back where they came
from, which can't be done for two
reasons. We haven't ships enough
and the countries of their origir
wouldn't let 'em land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26
Behind The
Lines
Wadhanns Corps

Proceeds Of a card party to be
sponsored by the Wadhams Wo-
mems Relief Corps in the near fu-
ture will be given to the Red Cross
food relief fund, according to an
announcement made at a meeting
Of the group in the Armory last
night. Mrs. Matte Word was named
chairman Of the committee.
Mrs. Katharine williams presided
at the business meeting. Mrs. Kate
Matthews was installed as color
bearer, and Mrs. Anna Book was
elected and installed conductress.
Homer Northrop, one Of this city's
surviving members Of the q. A. r.
was guest at the social which fol-
lowed the business meeting. Ar
rangements were made by Mrs.
Kate Matthews, Mrs. Anna Book,
Mrs. Julia Conklin and Mrs. Kath-
crime Williams.
A complete list Of committee ap-
pointments was made last eve
ming, as follows: Executive COM
mittee, Mrs. Blanche Nation, Mrs.
Sue Oldershaw, Mrs. Anna Book,
Mrs. Kate Matthews, Mrs. Clara
Thomas, Mrs. Matte Word, Mrs.
Katherine Miller, Mrs. Irene Mack
and Mrs. Julia Conklin; relations,
Mrs. Conklin, Mrs. Fanny Bat
ten, Mrs. Margaret Dick, Mrs. Let
ty Flood, Mrs. Olive Wilson; au-
diting, Mrs. Book, Mrs. Matthews,
Mrs. Oldershaw; entertainment,
Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. Flood, Mrs.
Conklin, Mrs. Margaret Cooper
and Mrs. Josephine Craft.
Conference, Mrs. Matthews, Mrs.
Oldershaw, Mrs. Nation, Mrs. Book,
Mrs. Miller; house, Mrs. Miller, Mrs.
Jane HOLMAN, Mrs. Craft; child well
fare, Miss Victoria Liebreich, Mrs.
Wilson, Mrs. Dick: Americaniza-
ton, Mrs. Oldershaw, Mrs. Pearl
Doolittle, and Mrs. Word; Christ
mas, Mrs. Word, Mrs. Nation, Mrs.
Matthews. Mrs. Book and Mrs.
Craft,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26
IARMY TO HOLD
LEGION RITES
Young People to Conduct
Program at Citadel
Next Sunday

The Founders" class of the Sal
walton Army Sunday school met
recently for its monthly social at
the home Of the teacher, Mrs.
Eugene Spofrer. In preparation
for the young peoples legion SER
vice Sunday, January 81, the major
part Of the evening was spent In
making artificial roses to be used
in connection with this service. RE-
freshments were served, and future
plans for the class discussed. Th0ye
present were: Mrs. Spoh-er, jc-
sephine Mcintyre, Barbara Rdda,
Winifred Mcintyre, Jean R,;da,
Dorothy Durant, ME-. e. Durant,
Emma White and Ethel White.
Weekly rehearsals Of the Corps
band are now being held Tuesday
evenings from 1880 10 $3.50 p. m. Ad-
Jutant Hugo Wiberg has been for
tunate In securing the services Of
Bandmaster Robert Reaoch OF New
Haven, in charge Of the 3O-pjcce
band OF the Army in that city
Bandmaster Reaocll has organized
two classes. one for those Of the
young people who already have
some knowledge Of music and some
experience in playing instruments,
and one for the beginners. Paul
Duren Of the local corps Is to assist
the bandmaster in coaching the
beginners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26
ELECTRIC NEEDLE
BASIS OF ACTION
Loretta Sweetman Sues
Hospital and Doctors
for $4,000

Motion for non-suit, on the
ground that proper evidence had
not been presented by counsel for
the plaintiff were denied by Judge
Flank p. McEyoy, when entered
today by attorneys representing the
Waterbury hospital, DR.. Joseph T.
Harvey and DR.. Chris Neuswanger
in their defense of 5000 suit
brought by Loretta r. Sweetrnan in
superior court.
The plaintiff claims she received
painful burns as a result of i'm
proper use Of an electric needle in
the treatment of an ailment for
which she sought aid in the hos
pital. She claims she was placed on
an un-insulated table and this neg
nger1ce was the cause of her burns.
The plaintiff Is teacher and she
claims her injuries kept her from
her classes for considerable time,
following the burns which took
place December 2, 1882.
Attorneys for the defense entered
the no trial motions upon the
completion of presentation of evil
dence by Attorney Walter e. Mona
gan, ST., and Attorney Walter e.
Monagan, Jr, who represent the
plaintiff. Carmody g. Thoms repre-
sent the Waterbury hospital, and
Day, Berry and Howard Of Hartford
appear for the two physicians.
The case Is expected to 60 to the
jury late this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26

Angelo Possemato Of this city
state commander Of the Italian.
American World War Veterans OF
the United States has issued an
appeal to all posts throughout the
state for contributions to the flood
relief fund Of the American Red
Cross.
In his letter to the various
posts he exorts the veterans to
appreciate the fortune Of their
immunity from the dreadful flood
catastrophe which is bringing de-
vastation death and misery to many
Of our American people, and to
contribute literally without delay.
The Women's Auxiliaries VIII
undoubtedly do likewise. ,All veter-
ans posts Of the organization are
requested TO make remittances to
John De Pastino Of 1870 Bank street
who was appointed by the state
commander as chairman for the
food relief fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26
Oral Contract

Salary as agreed upon in his
oral contract as salesman for
MacDermid, Inc, Of this city, is
asked in suit entered in super
Tor court by Walter A. Graue Of
New York. The plaintiff claims
he entered the employ Of Mac
Dermid, Inc, January 20, 1896, on
an oral contract Of six months
durance, during which time he
was to receive salary Of $65 per
week.
Basis Of the suit Is the allega-
ton that on April rs, 1885, the
defendant company wrongfully
discharged him. 1t is Graue's
complaint that the company must
pay him damages of $1,000 which
would represent the salary due
him to the expiration Of his con-
tract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26
Your Income Tax
No. 2
FORMS FOR MAKING RETURNS
No. 2

FORMS rOR MAKING. prrr,pNS
u... - a,.-~ -
ror'ils ior nin's returns VI M
come for 1896 have been sent to
persons who filed returns last year.
Failure to receive a form however
doas not reiieve q +ayroysr ~ NJ
ohiioa tion In Ale his rst,,r,, ana no.
the tax IN tine ~, or hefors March
tx - the ret,,rr "a mads m the ceI.
endar. wear hasis az in the case
with r,ost and,viri,,oi 10 49, 80
Torms NAV he ohts,r.d ,,nc,, -.
c,est r,,;ttey ~ -. ,,srscna, Srr,,, ~.
of,scss ~ ccIisctors ~ s,,tsr,,o1 rsvaS
n,,s and Ten,,tv coIisctnrs p.rson.
whose NET inco,ne for Iaae Was de.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26
High School Notes
LEAVENWORTH

The members of the Junior and
senior classes at the local technical
school assembled in the school gym
this morning at 1000 o'clock to hear
talk on safe and sane driving by
8. A. Beckwith, a traffic engineer
Of the Safety Education branch Of
the Connecticut Motor Vehicle de-
partment.
In his address to the Leavenworth
students today, the state engineer
warned them against needless
speeding, drinking and driving, and
operating cars which were not fit
TO be on the road. The talk was CIV
en- this morning as part of the high
school program throughout the state
in connection with teaching young
drivers how to void accidents and
become better drivers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26
Italian Federation

The following message was is
sued to presidents of the various
units of the Italian American
Federation and Clubs of this city
by its President John De Pastino.
Dear Mr.. or Madam President:
The miseries Of flood de-
vastation unprecedented In the
history Of America impel us to
sgive serious heed to the appeal
issued by the President Of the
United States of Am erica
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, to
make contributions to the Am
erican Red Cross for the relief
Of the unfortunate victims Of
said disaster.
Accordingly, I am exorting
you to bring to the immediate
attention Of your respective or
ganization the need for a repeti-
ton of the generosity shown in
the winter of 1885 when most of
our local organizations re
sponded so cheerfuIly.
You kindly are requested to
make checks payable to the
American Red Cross and to re-
NIT them to the local chapter
at IS Field street.
Your very truly,
JOHN DE FASTING,
President.