davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
More Milk,
Citrus Fruit
Urged
National Defense Drive
Can Be Applied 70 Menus

IN every AmeTlean family. Ire
national defense drive can - ar-
piled 70 home menus Ths mod
en- science = nutrition. II trans.
lated into familiar terms vii in.
crease the health and stamina q
every member q your family.
More milk and more citrus fruit
every dsv i enc q the maIsr RE-
concentrations ~ our leading -.
trifionists
Dry skim milk i cheaper than
fiula milk Il car he substituted
on occasion for the fluid and ussi
in sauces. puddlnes and mufflas
FOR those members q the family
who don't Ike 10 drink milk.
Scvsn-elehths % cup 81 drY
skim milk made INTO = liquid with
81 cups - water equals about
quart ~ fresh skim milk IN
nuirtive value
GIT NUTRIENTS
For economy. u.s. the less fancy
grade ~ grapefruit They may
not look a. nice. bat they have
high nutritive value.
Here's a note on grading fran
the Consumers Guide. puhlies-
ton 81 the L. :. Department II
Agriculture;
The use II grades for canned
grapefruit Juice and canned
grapefruit . voluntary No can
ner is required 20 use these stand
arais.
sOnlv two grades are defined
for canned grapefruit juice Grade
A. and Grade c IN general Grade
A canned grapefruit juice u the
best quality you can buy The
grade specification requires nat
ural light color a juice that -
practically free from defects that
contains only a small amount Of
pulp. and may be sweetened or
unsWeetened.
Grade c grapefruit Juice may
be darker IN color. may contain
more pulp. may contain slightly
more oil than Grade A. and may
not be ~ delieRtely favored.
Grade { grapefruit Juice. like all
Grade c canned goods. u whole
some. nouriahlnK. and we'l fla
vored. and may be sweetened or
ufsaxteafauea
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
Champion Cowgirl
To Ride At St.
marias Fair
Stellar Performers To
Take Part In Mammoth
Rodeo Program at Shelby
August ~, 70, "a

Alice Greenough, Wort d's
Champion Girl bronze rider will
perform at the Greater Marias
Fair to be held in Shelby August
%, %, "a. Miss GreenouQh has
performed in countries all over
the world. winning top CRIES.
She will fly to Shelby 10 ri d e
their wild broncs. She won her
title at the Madison Square Gar
dens in New York City.
Other big names will be i n
Shelby to contest for the purses
which will amount to over 81 900
dollars. Turk ard Bill Greenough
of Red Lodge will be present to
demonstrate their ability. Her.
man Linder of Canada. Oral Zum-
walt of Wolf Creek, Joe Orr and
many other famous riders d
bulldoggers will be on hand to
make this one of the finest ro-
deos yet to be staged.
John G. Ewers of the Plains
Indians Museum of Browning
will have an exhibit at the fair
in the Mercantile building.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
Wool, Lambs Bring
Over $179,387 To
Indians This Year
Lamb Crop Disposed Of
At Bid Sale Monday Brings
500, 900, With Prospects
OF Reaching $4,000

The l94l wool and lamb crop
brought to BIackfeet | n dia
growers upwards of Sl79. 3S7, as
revealed by two transactions that
have occurred in recent market
ings.
The lamb crop. disposed of at
the Extension office of the Indian
Age ncy Monday afternoon.
brought approximately 100000.
this sum to be further increased
through the sale of lambs by
growers who were not present at
the bid sale.
The returns may be high as
sl2O, 900. according to Dillon
Longenoaugh. Extension agent,
who participated in the bid trans.
actions.
The lambs sold included 4.C92
head Of whlteface ewes. 6,245
head of whiteface wethers and
3.e49 head of bIackface.
High bid on the ewes was SUBJ
mitted by Donald Wilson O f
Browning. the price being SlO.55.
Other bids were SOIL, STOPS
and $1,000, two being of the lat
ter.
H i G h bid on the whiteface
wethers was S9.65. Other bids
were $3.50 and 1886.
High bid on the blackface was
S9.65. Other bids were $3.50
and $3.50.
Various favorable conditions
have contributed towards a maxi
mum success of the sheep indus
try, lambs averaging in weight
Is pounds. which is comparable
with last year, considered excel
lent.
Delivery to buyers at Tuesdays
sale will be made on August 25,
26 and p. The bid invitation is
sued by Superintendent C. L.
Graves set forth that deliveries
would be made at Brow ming, Sun
dance and BIackfoot stations.
The wool sale, with Arthur
Ward representing an eastern
mill processing the material for
use OF the government, occurred
on July 10, the price being 80 and
lve-elghts cents, 81 In ian
growers getting total OF SS0,0S5.
Weight was 25.O49 pounds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
Plains Indian Museum
Placard Apparently
Is Not Appreciated

Beautiful placards posted in
various establishments in Brown.
ing and other communities urg.
ing q visit to the Plains Indian
Museum apparently are not inspir.
ing full appreciation.
The placards are unusual crea-
ton. having been designed b y
Wick Pepion, Indian muralist,
four colors having been used in
carrying out the artist idea.
The silk process in transmitting
to heavy cream paper was the
final phase of the work.
Yet in a good many places
where they are posted the appeal
is gone. These beautiful o a.
cards are above and beyond the
momentary appeal of a prizefight
or auction poster. Why no t
frame them such as the Frank
P. Sherburne Hardware h a Y e
done. You thus preserve them
for many years. That was the
purpose of having such an out
standing type of placard in the
first place. To cheaper them as
many have done is to cheaper
the Plains Indian Museum.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
Government Aid To
Meet Coyote, Rodent
Threat Proposed

inroads of the red-nose squirrel
Newell estimated that grazing
feed consumed during the sea-
son by one rodent was sufficient
to fatten a lamb. In fact. it was
agreed that the rodent problem
compared with that of the coyote.
The Fish and Wild Life Ser
vice. Isaac said, was not inclined
to be involved deeply in solution of
the rodent control problem. He
said measure Of cooperation
could be expected. h o yer.
That the Service would be in pos
session of information covering
the rodent menace in Montana he
said that the eastward and west
ward migration of rodents was
being studied. Westward from
the Dakotas was drifting h e
Norway rat, laden with the para.
site that causes encephalomyeli-
tbs or commonly known as sleep.
ing sickness. fatal to animals and
mankind.
Eastward the wild life haven
of Glacier National Park and
from other forest areas of the
state the red-nose squirrel was
going, Isaac said.
The point was made that since
the Indian and the buffalo are
tending toward extinction, is it
some one else's turn to pass out
of the picture that the coyote,
the red-nose squirrel and bubonic
rat might inherit the earth?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
Many States Visitors
At Plains Indian Museum

Forty states were represented
by Plains Indian Museum visitors
during the first 10 days of Aug
ust, according to the institutions
register. Other visitors were
from District of Columbia and
foreign countries.
The segregation is as follows
Alabama l, Arizona 9, Callfor-
MIA l22, Colorado s, Connecticut
s, Delaware l, Florida s. Idaho
Ia. Illinois lis, Indiana 81, Iowa
80, X an a %, Kentucky 10.
MARYLAND 5, Massachusetts, 7.
Michigan II, Minnesota SO, Mis-
souri, p, Montana 672, Nebraska
%, Nevada ?, New Hampshire 4.
New Jersey IA. New York Al,
North Dakata AZ, Ohio 10.
Oklahoma 3, Oregon %, Penn.
sylvania 3 s, South Dakota 4,
Tennessee l, Texas II, Utah s.
Vermont l, Virginia l, Washing
ton IS. Wisconsin 60 and Wyom-
ing 2 I, District of Columbia
(not to be confused as a state)
"a s represented ~ II, and
Alaska 5.
Foreign country segregation is
as follows:
Canada s, Argentine l, Hawaii
5.
Total visitors was l, 7S1.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
j. S. Senator Holt
And Bride Are
Browning Visitors
Youthful West virginian And
heIpmate On Wedding Tonr OF
Montana and Other Western
States; Local Stop Enjoyable

Browning's overnight visitors
Sunday were the youthful U. s.
Senator Rush D. Holt and his
bride. the recent Miss Helen
Froelich. the couple being on
their wedding tour, which is COW
ering Glacier National Park and
other scenic sections of the west.
Though a senate isolationist.
Senator Holt said, he had a warm
spot in his heart for President
Roosevelt.
The couple have as their trav-
cling companions two of his faith.
fu! pets. one hound and the
other German Shepherd.
When Senator Holt saw from
across the Yegen Hotel the ven-
cradle Green Grass Bull with his
troupe of dogs. he realized that
he and the aged Blackfeet were
brothers under the skim So
in operation went his movie cam.
era. a lengthy reel to catch the
happy group being the result.
Senator and Mrs. Holt were
visiting Montana for the first
time. Mrs. Holt was graduated
from the Northwestern Univer-
sity at Evanston, Illinois.
Both expressed themselves as
having fully enjoyed their stop
in Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
Porcupine Mistaken For
Magic Floral Creation

A porcupine sought refuge in
the flower garden of the Tellifero
home Tuesday morning, M s..
Tellifero at first believing that it
was some new floral creation
h had magicalIy bloomed.
When it coiled itself into protec
ton. she ran for help from neigh.
bors. 1t was finally conquered
and is now resting at the city
dumping grounds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
Urine Sells Business
To Mrs. McFadyean

Sale of the Super-made Ic e
Cream Parlor, operated by Guy
Urine, in the Silver Garage Build
ing, was announced by him yes.
terday, the purchaser being Mrs.
M. McFadyean. who took charge
of the establishment this morn
ing.
In the fire last March Mr.. Urine
suffered a complete loss. business
being r5sstablished on July /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trine plan leav.
ing Browning on an extended va
cation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
Board And Room Wanted
BY High School Students

Inquiries from parents regard
ing the securing of board and
room for their children who will
attend high school in Browning
this year are being made of Sup
erintendent Bergap. Perso S
wishing to accommodate students
should get in touch with Superin
tendent Bergan by phoning him
at his office. The phone number
is 81.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
Food in Can Okeh

A noted scientist gives US the in
formation that science has discov-
cred that it is not dangerous 10 save
canned foods in the can after it has
been opened. They remain in bet
ter condition until eaten if the IN
used portion is kept in the can.
There is nothing about the can that
will contribute to the spoilage of
food
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
No UNEMPLOYMENT

unemployed" IS a word seldom
met with in Australia these war
days-for the first time in seven
years, there are none registered at
the Brotherhood of St. Laurence hos
tel at Fitzroy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
No. Customer
With rap;N- jy,,prpv>y,,apfc IN e,r,

in recent years, the automobile in
dustry has become the nations No.
! customer for steel, malleable iron,
nickel, lead. mohair and other COM
modities. The motor plants spend
about 81 100000 an hour for raw ma
terials and fabricated parts when
production is good.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
Leaves FOrCalifOrnia

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jarrett and
son Leonard. and Mrs. } 0 h n
Jarrett left Thursday morning
for San Bernadino, California
where they will visit Mr.. jarrett 8
brother who is employed it the
shipyards there.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
Malay Easy Language

Malay, the predominant tongue in
the southern Orient, is one of the
easiest languages in the world to
learn. 1t has few verbs, no parti-
Giles, no propositions and no gram
mar.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
OlsOn's Car Damaged
In Accident

Bill Olson's car was badly dam
aged last week near Two Medi-
cine when it hit loose gravel and
the driver apparently lost con.
troll. The names of the passen-
gers could not be learned but it
was believed no one was injured
seriously.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
When Cake Cracks Omen

If a cake rises in the middle and
cracks open, you have used too
much flour, TOO much baking pow
der or too little liquid, or the oven
may have been too hot.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
Here Fro m FARGO

Mrs. Arnolt. ! der and MIR. and
Mrs. Stevens or Fargo visited at
t h e Richard Taught home on
Monday. Mrs. Arnold is a aunt
of Mr.. Faught's
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15

Belgian Bob, featured by Ripley the worlds largest FIVE
old horse will be of the lo1
with the Animal Oddities in Browning Sunday August "a
big exhibit arrives for a day showing
Featured by the exhibit will be Bobby worlds
educated monkey and open menaxee entirely
free the public from till II p. m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
Leaves For Billings

Albert Marion left for Billings
last week where h e will visit
with his daughters for a few Gays.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
Here From kaIisDell

Norma Ann and Bud EIsetha
gen of kalispell were visitors in
Browning the first of the week.
Geo. Barger return home with
them after visiting over the week
end with his wife and daughter
at their ranch.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15

Pumice Stone
Pumice stone comes from the vol
canic regions of the Americas.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15

Same Number of Ribs
Women and men have the same
number of ribs, u pairs each.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19
Halifax Walks
Gauntlet Past
Cards
International New. Service wire

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10
-Four elderly women and a gray
bearded man confronted Viscount
Halifax with anti-war placards
when the British ambassador TO
the United States entered the
Palace Hotel 10 speak before
the San Francisco Commonwealth
Club.
Halifax nodded TO the pickets
as he walked through the hotel
entrance, but made no comment.
AS he left the hostelry, however,
an unidentified man grasped a
placard from the hands of one of
the women and tore ii in halves.
The woman carefully pieced the
banner together again. walked up
10 the British diplomat and said:
II have seven sons in the
draft"
I've got three fighting In the
war" Halifax answered.
That's your war" the woman
said.
Halifax nod d ed again, then
stepped into a waiting automobile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19
.P Ian 10 Cushion
Wheat Penalty

WASHINGTON. July 1o-Farm
leaders in Congress today pre-
dicted passage early next week OF
legislation TO relieve small wheat
producers from stiff penalties on
excess wheat under the goverJ,-
ment's new IS per cent parity
loan program.
Chairman Hampton p. Fulmer
tD) of South Carolina of the
House agricultural committee,
said the House on Monday prob
ably" would pass and send TO the
Senate his bill amending AAA law
TO cushion the present 40 cent per
bushel penalty on wheat grown in
excess of recently voted quotas.
Fulmer's bill would enable
farmers to escape the penalty by
holding wheat in storage. They
would get loan on IL at so per
cent of the rate extended to
farmers whose paintings fall with
in acreage allotments. The pres
ent law virtually would force
them TO sell on the market al
penalty 10 obtain needed income.
The new bill would permit holding
excess over for sale as part Of next
years crop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19
Time. star Correspondent

TORONTO, Ont. July 19.-The
little group of daring Norwegian
filters who made their way out OF
Norway before it was finally cap
ltured by the Nazis, and then estab-
lished training quarters here for a
complete flying unit. is now being
expanded by American recruits
from all parts of the United States,
II was revealed today.
Young men, anxious TO get into
the fight against Germany as
quickly as possible. are enlisting
almost daily and begin their train
ing Immediately.
Their instructors, for the most
part, are men who escaped in front
of the oncoming German army in
twoS and threes, by rowboats and
sail, by foot, with reindeer and on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19
ATLANTA ANTI-WHEELER

ATLANTA. Ga. July 19.--tINS)
BY unanimous vote. the Atlanta
councils municipal buildings and
athletic committee today denied
Senator Burton X. Wheeler Cd
Of Montana permission 10 use the
Atlanta municipal auditorium Sep
TENDER 5 10 express his isolation
ist and anti-war views.
The committees action came
after a public hearing. at which
partisans of both sides last night
aired their views of free speech
and Of abuse Of free speech.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19
Ndzis Wipe Out
Red Regiment
Continued from Page One)
misSars are resulting in "mutinies'
among the Soviet ranks.
RUSSIANS IN TRAP

Swinging past the charred and
burning city Of Smolensk, on the
road 10 Moscow, German Panzer
divisions nave trapped number
OF large Soviet units in several
iron rings, the high command
added.
A similar situation was re-
ported near kiev, capital OF the
vital Ukraine.
Stories of mutiny and rebellion
in the Red army have begun to
circulate throughout the front.
Soviet Major General Markarov,
captured on the Kiev front IS
reported 10 have said that the
Soviet armies fighting power has
been shattered and that he does
not believe the situation can be
saved.
Meanwhile, with mechanical
German forces hammering toward
Moscow from SmolenSk. which the
Germans have reported taking,
Berlin authorities said hundreds of
thousands Of Red soldiers have
been killed on the vast battle
grounds east Of the broken Stain
aEy1p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19
Firms Report
Red Line Pierced
International News servic. Cable

HELSlNKI. Finland, July 49,
Finnish forces on the Karcfiar
Isthmus have broken through
Russia's defense lines and pushed
80 miles southwark to a point
only 100 miles from Leningrad
the Finnish State Information De.
partment announced today.
finnish forces, according to
Berlin, after several days fight
ing captured the town of Vaert-
silae. which they found destroyed.
The announcement said the Reds.
before retreating, had set it
afire.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19
Sands Point, l.. l., n.

Sands Point, L. l., y. Y
June 80, l941
Hon. VIM. X. Hearst,
Care Journal-American
New York City.
Dear Sir:
IN HAVE just read today's I'm the
4 News"
Never before have I written an
editor, but As disillusioned II un-
distinguished veteran of the last
World War and the Roosevelt de-
preston, cannot refrain longer
The comment Is inelegant and
brief.
Attaboy!
More power 10 your mighty per
and all too rare Americanism.
Respectfully and sincerely,
GEORGE VI. WATTS.
49S East Walnut ST.,
Pasadena, Calf.
June %, 1911.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
The enclosed may interest you.
Very truly,
JOHN MANNING.
Member Democratic State
Committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19
3 Nazi Air Fleets
Battling Russia
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
'almost\ half. They attached the
greatest importance to this.
BritainS new style heavy bomb
ing with themost powerful bombs
yet manufactured was described
by the Russians as extremely
effective in western Germany.
They described the industrial
city Of Dusseldorf. which the
Raj has attacked repeatedly. as
a mass of smoldering ruins
and said the cities and seaports
of Kiel. Bremen. Hamburg, Essen
and Cologne also have suffered
very heavily.
According to the Russians the
German government had some
trouble with workers al Hamburg
and Bremen because of the con-
tinuous British aerial attacks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19
War Hits Cocktails
Blacklisting of Latin Firms Brings Prompt Refusal
of Ship Line to Garry Yarmouth to N. Y.

BUENos AIRES, July 19.-The
first effects Of President Roose-
velt's Latin-American trade black
list will eb felt in your Martins.
Within "a hours after its an
nouncement, the blacklist was
applied when the American Re.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19
Detroit Firms Get
$1,000, 900 Contracts

More than S1.300O0o in new war
contracts have been let TO Detroit
firms. it was announced today in
Washington by the war depart
Iment. Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Com
pany was awarded 1881 ,31S con-
tract for oxygen cylinders. Federal
Motor Truck Company was given
Ian SS24 $40 contract for trucks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19
TCKES' CAMPAIGN
METHODS

METHODS
Nor Lindbergh he had ar
gumeats that IckeS could
Mt meet
Experience, fact and fig
Wes that Just Knocked
him off his feet.
said Tckes, scouting,
That's the lad 1Ohose
talk I must defeoti
BIT ho1r to do At? That's
the ,Ubi All, here's q plan
that's neat.
"Tbcrc is a woodSu animal,
no horns or tuSks has he
4 poic-cGt, iCho can put to
flight a pocerful enemy.
lie merely hts q plumy
tail and lets strong odor
hg
And ronquishcs his en-
cug!' quoth Ickes, so
T4H r.
So he modc a mighty stink
bomb; each smeoring,
soiiiag word
Was p0cked tritb renop TO
disgust repolting all rho
heard.
And from his high. official
post he ict that stink
bomb fih.
"Noc thOc'S an end to
Ludboqh ' lros IckeS'
jopfW cry!
But cdca the bomb cr-
DIodCd and the WbOie ar
Hlciy stlmk
Folk didn't SdB-"OW
Lind us ,crong."
ThcV sojd-"Ugh, smell
TINT skunk
Bates =. Hime'
Counselor NJ Lay
l02 South Robertson BlvC
Beverly Hills, Ca
June q, 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19

publics Line refused 10 carry 1000
cases of a well-known Italian YER
mouth destined for New York.
Most OF the vermouth was al
ready in the holds OF ships when
the order came through, and the
bottles were Immediately dis
charged on the dockside.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19
FEW CIVILIAN SUPPLIES

The Russians said the German
food, clothing and commodity situ-
alton is bad for the civilian popu-
lation but that no serious
shortage has developed in vital
supplies for the Nazi war machine.
Both the German army and
luftwaffe, they said, arc operat-
ing to a large degree on synthetic
gasoline. The Russians said they
believe the arteries of the Ger
man war machine can be cut
when Raj raids on the synthetic
gasoline plants increase.
The Soviet officials, who came
to Ankara by special train. said
workers along the railroads in
Austria and Bulgaria gave the
(CommunisD clenched fist salute
when the train passed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19
WHAT IT WOULD MEAN

AN I've cot 10 say" Wheeler
told reporters IN reply 10 the
President. "i> that II he pulled "A
Wheeler he'd keep the promise
he made during the last election
10 keep IT'S ont OF war instead Of
TRYING 10 drag uS in"
Wheeler also called upon the
President to keep the promises
he made 10 The draftees' 10 re-
lease them from service al the
conclusion Of the 12-month train
ing period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19
WOMEN IN fRMY

:. German reports from the front
lie asserted increasing numbers
OF Russian women soldiers are be-
in found among the Soviet dead
and prisoners.
An official" announcement said
that eight loaded transport trains
were bombed and blown up at the
Cherkassy junction.
A series OF Req air bases was
said 20 have been destroyed in the
Lake linen region. with 20 Soviet
planes destroyed on the ground
and seven more shot down in air
battles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19

No wonder there Is so much
cruelty In the world.
My nephew, who Is a very sensi-
tive, humane youngster, was sick
over the above remark, as was the
rest of my family.
am not a clubwoman, Just a
housewife, but If you will suggest
something, anything that / can do
to help you in your fight against
viyisection, which Is contrary to
all OF Gods laws, please let me
know; you will have my full CO.
operation.
There is no place IN ciui-
lization for cruelty"
Respectfully.
(Mrs.) VIRGINIA WOOD
1909 Franklin st.