davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-11-24
GREAT PUMPKIN CASE
Methodist brotherhood Gave Enter
tainment and Mock Trial.

The Brotherhood of Grace Metho-
dist Episcopal church gave a very sue
essful entertainment at the Colonial
on Friday evening. successful not only
in the general merit of the perform
ance but also in the audience which
was large and enthusiastic The first
part of the program consisted of mu-
steal numbers by the church orchestra,
the male quartet, readings by Mrs. B.
E. Doyle, vocal solos by w. B. Atwood
with Miss Eugenia Scott as accompa-
mist and violin obligato by Percy E.
WEIGH, cornet solo by H. F. Coakley
with Miss Eugenia Scott at the piano,
violin solo by Mr.. Welch with Mrs R.
T. Parker accompanist, and a vocal
duet, r. T. Parker and w. B. Atwood.
The quartet consisted of r. T. Parker,
w B. Atwood, Ernest Skinner and Biz
ney L. Hall, George r. Bollinger be-
ing detained out of town.
The second part of the program con-
sisted of a mock trial, "The Great
Pumpkin Case of Cuff vs. Muff," and
was a ridiculous burlesque of court
procedure. The trial was caused by
a pumpkin vine which had grown
through a fence into a neighbours
cornfield and there produced some
marvellous fruit of a size and quality
very O1H6r6nL from the pumpkins pro-
duced on the green hills of Vermont.
The owner of the vine and the man
on whose land the vine has produced
the pumpkins agree to divide the for
tune which the three pumpkins will
bring but fate in the form of a COW
destroys the pumpkins and as result
Neighbor Cuff sues Neighbor Muff for
damages resulting from "contributory
negligence" The trial abounded in
funny situations and everyone who
took part endeavored to make the
whole production as ridiculous as pos
sible The following cast was respon-
sible for the fun produced:-Judge
Fobb, H. H. Eldridge; Clerk Fizz, Don
aid McGregor; Lawyer Foozle, Guy
w. Hill; Lawyer Squibbs. George c.
Cowling; Whipsaw. a Bailiff, Birney
Hall; Hi Cuff, Plaintiff, Earle S.
Drown; Alb. Muff, Defendant, DR.. H.
Fl. Miltimore; Pike Whites, Chief
Witness for Plaintiff and owner of a
COW, D. Dahl; Samp Gump. a witness,
Ralph Sulloway; Abe Shocks, Don C.
Stiles; Doc. Poodle, Stephen H. Sid
we'll; Foreman of the Jury, F. B.
Jacques; Jurymen, S. D. Atwood, Levi
J. Cramer, Henry Wilson, James I'm
pey, Fred Foam. Ralph @. Hamilton
Roy N. Howard. George Towle, Ar
thur Cook, William Sutton. Harry
Dean, Guy Metcalf; Loungers, A. E.
Grow, John Anderson. Carl Hamilton,
Ralph Parker, Will Irwin.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-11-24
Industrial School Products.

The product of the State Industrial
school farm at Vergennes the past
season was as follows: Fifteen tons
of millet (soiling), 125 tons of hay.
400 tons of ensilage, 700 bushels of
field corn, 500 bushels Of oats, 500
bushels of potatoes, 80 of wheat, 80 or
barley, $50 of beans. 500 of tomatoes,
100 of cucumbers, 200 of beets. rs of
carrots, Is of onions. so of parsnips,
5000 heads of cabbage, rs tons or
sweet corn, all of which went to sup
ply the tables, ten tons of summer and
four tons of winter squash. 5000 heads
of lettuce, 500 punches of beets, 800
punches of radishes, 100 bushels of
green peas, 800 punches Of onions, 400
bushels of sugar beets, so of string
beans, 400 bushels of sugar beets (for
cattle), 800 heads of caulihOwer and
two tons of pumpkins. The dairy
products were $500 pounds of butter,
1850 quarts of cream and $4,000
pounds of whole milk, and fat pigs
that were slaughtered produced 1900
pounds of pork. The other products
of the farm were 10 bushels of cur
rants five of pears and five bushels Of
cherries.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-11-24
SENIOR RECEPTION
Academy Students Held Pleasant So
ciaI Function Friday Evening.

The class of 1915, st. Johnsbury
academy entertained their parents. the
students. faculty and trustees of the
school at a reception on Friday eve
ming. The hall was prettily decorat-
ed for the occasion with festoons of
crepe paper corn and pumpkins. At
the front of the platform were large
pumpkins bearing the numerals, st.
J. A. 1916. The electric lights were
covered with colored shades and over
the stage was a large banner. est. J.
A. 1916" Music was furnished for
dancing by Sargent's orchestra with
Ruth Flint at the piano. and the school
male quartet, Messrs. Wood, Witty,
Calderwood and Parker sang several
numbers. A pleasing feature of the
affair was the wearing of white rose
buds by the members of the class of
1916. Punch was served by Misses
Flora Roberts and Marie Stevens.
The following were members of the
reception committee:
Horace Masse. Dorothy Adams.
Clarence Witty, Marion Reed, David
Warden, Dorothy Beck, Robert ALI
son. Edna Wallace.
The whole class served as an intro
duction committee and were as fol-
lows:
OOrOIny COrnel1a ADAMS James FOL
som Aldrich, Robert Freeman Allison,
Margaret Louise Bailey, Ora Wilmot
Bailey, Dorothy Magdalena Beck. Mil
dred Vera Beck, Curtis B. Brown,
Charlotte Newell Bundy, Lesley Eliza
beth Cady, Theron Pearl Calderwood.
Mary Cheney Carpenter Inez Marion
Christie, Gertrude Howe Cramton, Hill
da Minerva Day, Gladys Alfredo Dean.
Harold Brooks Donley, Josephine En-
lily Fisher, Genevieve Lundy Flanagan,
Gilbert Thomas Gallagher. Marion Liv-
'ingston Hancock, Archibald Stuart
Hunter, Beatrice Mae Hurley. Eleanor
Brooks Jencks, Myrtle Philippa Josce-
Ign, Horace Charles Masse, Violet Ed
ma Mccullough, Aida Clara Nolan.
Roland Ernest insolvency. Mabel
Jane Miles, Raymond Leon Miles. Ma
ry Amanda Murray, Philip Arthur Mel
son, Highland Foster Parker, Florence
Irene Perry, Marion Flora Reed, Hell
en- Carpenter Ross, Frederick Noel
Sharples Charles Frederick Simanton.
Ludger Joseph Tousant. Wyman AL
drich Underwood, Clarence Lucian Wit
ty, Edna Christina Wallace, David
Royal Warden, Helen Agnes Woods,
Winnifred Louise Woods.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-11-24

Mr.. Arkley Of Barton has come here
to live with his son. w. H. Arkley.
A baby girl, Hattie Alice, arrived in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Tay-
lor, Nov. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith returned
home from a trip to California last
week.
Mrs. Charles Hall spent Sunday Wis
iting friends in Danville.
Rev. r. f. Lowe preached in the
Methodist church and administered
the Communion service last Sunday.
Rev. Charles A. Boyd spoke at a
union service in the Methodist church
last Sunday evening on the Romance
of the Book and afterwards conducted
a Sunday school teachers conference.
Rev. and Mrs. Roland Stahl of
Bloomfield arrived Monday to spend
Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Chayer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-11-24

Officers Elected BY The Grange and
Ladies' Aid Society.

Ladies' Aid Society.
(Mrs. Ellen A. Staples. Correspondent
Enterprise Grange elected the fol-
lowing officers at their meeting Fri
day evening:-Master, Don Gray; ov-
erseer, James Grady; lecturer, Mrs.
Frank Trefren; steward, Mr.. Klauf;
assistant steward, Carl Jones; secre-
tary. Mrs. H. II. Jones; treasurer, Mrs.
Arthur Merrill; chaplain, o. J. Leon
ard; gate keeper, A. T. Hoyt; Ceres,
Mrs f. F. Young; Flora, Gertrude
Nickerson; Pomona, Bertha Trefren;
lady assistant steward, Bernice Ire
fren.
The Ladies Aid society of the Meth
odist church held their annual bust
ness meeting at L. D. Halls last We'd
nesday afternoon. The officers elect
ed for the coming year are: President
Mrs. Nellie Farnum; vice-president,
Mrs. Annie Little; secretary, Mrs. Ell
len A Staples; assistant secretary, Mrs.
Ruth Wilcox; treasurer, Mrs. Scott
Farnum; chaplain, Mrs. Della Gour;
collector. Mrs. Inez Arkley; assistant
collector, Mrs. Estella Quimby. A
chowder supper was served and the
evening spent in visiting and playing
games. There were over 80 present.
Instead of the usual Thursday eve
ming meeting there will be a union
Thanksgiving service at the Methodist
church at 1880.
The mems Bible class of the NJ. E.
church entertained their wives and
some others at the vestry last Satur-
day evening. Rev. r. f. Lowe, dis
trict superintendent, and Rev. Charles
A. Boyd, general secretary of the Yer
mont Sunday school association were
special guests. All listened to a help
full and Illuminating address by Rev.
Mr.. Boyd on the growth, development
and opportunities of the organized
classes. Numerous questions were
asked and plans made to increase the
activity and usefulness of the mems
fraternity class Cake, coffee, fruit
and pop corn were served.
Mrs. Lula Spencer Lawrence and
son Harold of Waltham, Mass, who
have been visiting relatives here for
several weeks have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amasa Simpson have
sold their house and gone to Elias
Wilder's for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Ide have
gone to California to spend the win
ter and have closed their house.
w. ]. Stafford has returned from
Plattsturg. N. Y, and bought the
blacksmith shop where he formerly
worked. The family have moved into
a tenement in e. 0. Holloways house.
Mrs. Minerva Stevens has moved in
to the chambers of her house and c.
H. Whitcomb has moved from Mrs.
Couoher's house into the lower tene-
ment.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-11-24
WELLS RIVER
Hospital Day Observed Last Sunday
Personals and Locals.


(Mrs. D. G. Farwell. Correspondent
Sunday, Nov. 81 was observed as
Hospital Day, contributions of money
and vegetables being made for the
Cottage hospital at the Sunday eve
ming service. The Sunday school
classes had the soliciting in charge and
did good work for this worthy cause.
Rev. B. Smith preaced in the absence
of the pastor at the morning service.
The Ladies Aid society plan for a
Christmas sale sometime in the early
| part of December.
Mrs. Raymond LittIefield left Sat
urday for few days visit to her peo-
fple in Springfield, Mass.
Harold Worthen spent Sunday with
his aunt, Miss Munsell.
Miss Amy Duren is home from the
Cottage hospital.
Grant Brown and Malcolm Buck
spent the weekend in Boston.
Horace Thomas and family of Ian
sing, Mich, are spending Thanksgiv-
ing week with DR.. and Mrs. Thomas.
Miss Nellie Bailey is home from
North Craftsbury for the Thanksgiv-
ing recess.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. John
Thomas delightfully."- entertained about
80 ladies in honor of Mrs. Horace
Thomas of Lansing. Mich. A dainty
supper was served in the dining room.
Saturday evening Rev. Donald Fra
ser gave his lecture Scotland Revisit
3D." at Kimball Union Academy in
Meriden, N. H.
Miss Cooper and Miss Phoebe Rog-
ers came from Fall River, Mass. this
week to spend some time with Mrs.
Nelson Bailey.
Mrs H c. Smith and Miss Bernice
Smith spent Friday in ST. Johnsbury.
Richard Vincent is moving into the
house recently vacated by Mr.. Fox.
Little Jerome F'arWell had tonsilS
and adenoids removed at the Cottage
hospital Friday.
Mrs. Frank Bashore, Miss Sykes and
Mrs Herbert Crabtree spent Monday
in st. Johnsbury.
Scion Abbott of Winchendon, Mass,
and Mrs Eunice Allen of Lancaster,
N. H. spent the weekend at Judge
Baldwin's.
Miss Hazel Eastman of Topsham is
employed at Raymond E. Farwell's.
Miss Florence Hall of South Ryegate
visited Annie Miller on Saturday.
DR.. Blood left Tuesday for few
days visit in Boston.
David Brock has returned from the
N. E. Sanitarium and is spending
some time with his daughter, Mrs.
Daniels in Lyndon.
Miss Leah Dorian has finished work
in Lancaster, N. H, and is home for
the winter.
Carl Marcy and family will spend
Thanksgiving with relatives in Que
chez.
Among those out of town for the
holiday are Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Quimby and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clarke
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-11-24
Clothing For Belgians Wanted.

The Commission for Relief in Bel
GUM reports that there is great need
Of warm winter clothing among the
poorer classes in the occupied areas
of Belgium and northern France. Ow-
ing to the drastic sanitary regulations.
the importation of second hand cloth.
ing is inadvisab1e. AS the women are
extremely skilful in devising a large
number of garments from given
piece of cloth and also utilize the small
scraps for patches in their old clothes
the Commission asks that donations
from friends in America. as far as
possible take the form of uncut ma
terial. New ready-made garments
for women, girls and boys, sweaters,
stockings; shoes and cotton and wool
en- materials for infants outfits win
also be of great service.
Oscar S. Straus of the New York
Commission adds the suggestion that
individuals and religious and frater-
nal organizations arrange with the
merchants ofthis country for special
sales for relief of the needy Belgians
and French. of remnants shop-worn
goods and surplus stock and that cash
donations be spent in making pur-
chases locally at such sales.
The Commission undertakes to for
ward all gifts free Of charge to the
donor.
The local members of the Vermont
branch of the Commission are Mrs.
Sarah F. Hovey. At Lafayette street,
and Mrs c. T. Walter. SO Main street
St Johnsbury. both of whom are au-
thorized by the Commission to receive
and forward donations. Cash dona-
lions are received by Mrs. J. T.
Gleason, Lyndonville, County Treas
urer
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-11-24

Rev. r. F. Lowe of st. Johnsbury
was in town last week and conducted
special services at Westville.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-11-24
ACTION OF PEROXIDE.
IL cIsanses a Wound, but Does Not Aid
In the Healing Process.

IL Cieanses Wound, but Does Not Aid
In the Healing Process.
'Tt would be well for people to I'M
derstand what peroxide of hydrogen
will do and what it will not do re-
marked dentist just after extracting
two old roots on which large abscesS
had formed. 1t is one Of the best.
If not the very best, antiseptics. we
have, but it has no healing qualities.
Many people imagine that It will heal
a sore place I'm the mouth. yet that is
Just what it will not do.
81 have just injected peroxide and
water into the cavities in the gums
from which l extracted those roots.
did that to destroy the pus that had
been left behind by the abscess. for
that is the use of peroxide. 1t unites
chemically with the pus and kills the
germs that make it. But this is all
that it does. And If you continue TO
use it you will retard the healing in
stead of Fastening it. Peroxide, Inn
properly used. has injured almost as
many mouths as it has benefited. The
sore place in your mouth is clean now,
and all it needs is something to keep
it clean while nature heals 1t. Perox-
oxide will not do that-in fact. II will
retard 1t"
The dentist then prescribed a heal
ing wash. There are many such ON
the market, but any one having a
own.-New York World.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-11-24
SHEFFIELD

(Mrs. D. S. Roberts, Correspondent
The lucky ones so far in getting
deer are Ed Sheldon, Charlie Dopp,
Gerald Tanner and Ray Jenness.
Mrs. H. E. Davis was a weekend
visitor at East Burke with Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Hall.
Sarah Gray returned from Newport,
Sunday.
A. J. Gifin has bought out Frizzell
& Walker.
The proceeds at the donation Friday
night were $26. 1t was the worst
night of the season. lie is expected
that the sale will be Dec. Bird.
Carl Munsey's family are visiting
at William Simpsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Willard visited
in town a part of last week.
A classified advertisement is
"peace-scout," and will report to you
promptly what are your opportunities
for work. or for selling.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-11-24
McINDOE FALLS

q. d. Nichols, Correspondent
The Grange entertained the child
rem at the last meeting and a few of
the grown-ups. Sandwiches, cake,
coffee and punch were served. There
was a march and two songs by the
children; a vocal duet by the Misses
Kellogg and Parker; an Indian Play
by the children; vocal duet by Mar
guerite and Muriel Dow and the song,
"Bye-Low," by Dorothy and Carolyn
Nichols. Election of officers will be
held at the next regular meeting, the
7th of December.
w. W. Dow is entertaining his
father, Mr.. Dow, from Barton.
Mr.. Boss came Saturday to stop
with his sister, Mrs. Cass, and family.
Harold Gochee and H. J. Johnson
are the only lucky ones to bring in a
deer yet, Gochee's coming from up
Victory way.
George Cushang from Piermont has
been up this way visiting relatives and
hunting.
The graded schools are enjoying a
weeks vacation and Miss Franklin has
gone to her home. The Academy will
close today for Thanksgiving recess
until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Hilliard return
ed Friday morning from Averill where
they took her mothers body for bur
ial
Mrs. Ida Nelson spent the day last
Friday with her aunt, Mrs. Julia
Smith.
The Thanksgiving service will be
held this "wednesday evening at the
vestry instead of the usual meeting of
evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-11-24
WEST DANVILLE

(Mrs. E. F. Aver, Correspondent
Schools closed Friday for a weeks
vacation.
Miss Fanny Waldo is home from
Johnson.
oliver McCosco has purchased a
new car.
Grover Perkins shot a fine buck at
Cabot last week.
George Goslant lost a thumb while
chopping in the woods recently.
Gene Douglas has been spending a
few days at Gilbert Hastings
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-11-24
rennyson and Rarnum.

Tennyson was extremely eager at one
time to visit America, and touching
this point a story is related to the ef-
feet that Barnum offered him an enor-
nous sum to make the trip. though
probably not as one of the attractions
Of the greatest show on earth" "AIl
you have to do" said Banum, 'Is TO
stand on a platform and have your
hands well shaken" The poet, how
ever, declined the offer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-11-24

Before you spend another dollar
for home supplies, study the store
lads" and see If you cannot spend 1t
to greater advantage than usual.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-17
LAUREL CHAMPION
BREAKS SHOW RECORD

For the first time in the history Of
the Berkshire breed Pacific coast
boar, Laurel Champion, owned by
Winona ranch, holds the worlds re-
cord for the largest number OF first
prize awards won by his sons and
daughters in state fair competition.
The get OF Laurel Champion have
now won so such awards. larger
number than have been taken by the
get OF any other living Berkshire boar
in the world. This record up to the
last month has been held by Rivals
Champions Best. the sire OF Laurel
Champion. Lord Premiers Success
or, grand champion boar of America
in 1914, ranks next in number Of
state fair firsts won by his get, and
leads all other boars In that regard
on this seasons shows. Northern
Light, son OF Laurel Champion, holds
fourth place.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-17
tie Could Weld an Az,

The skill OF the old Maine shlpbuild'
ers In the use OF the adz und broadaS
was wonderful One old time yarn Is
Of n carpenter who applied very drunk
at shlpyard for employment In or
der 10 have II lIttlc fun with him The
foreman set him IT, give u ptuDI NJ his
skill BY hewing out wooden holt with
no chopping block but n stone The
carpenter accomplished his difficult
task without marring the keen edge OF
the broadax aud showed the foreman
neatly made bolt Then he brought
the ax down with u terrific blow that
shattered its edge upon the stone. u
can hew fust rate on your choppins
block" he hiccoughed. but III be
blamed II | can make the ax stick IN
It when Kit through" The story runs
that the foreman lost no time In EN-
ploying snch workman
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-17
DEFENSE COUNSEL IN
DYNAMITE CASE DEAD

Los Angeles. Oct. lG,-.Charles H..
Fairall. chief counsel for the defense
of NJ. A. Schmidt and David Caplan.
charged with dynamIting the Los
Angeles Times building. is dead today
from blood poisoning. after an Illness
OF only two days. His illness Is be-
lieved to have been due to an af-
fection OF the liver. Tests OF his
blood will be made today to deter
mine the exact cause OF his demise,
Fairall was author OF number OF
law books and one OF the best known
criminal lawyers OF the Pacific coast.
He was Al years old. was admitted
to the bar at Topeka, Kas,. and mar
ried II years ago Miss Nellie Horan,
OF Stockton, Cal.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-17
AppRArsrNa THE RESERVE.

The assessor over In Lincoln
county has started an agitation
throughout the state of Oregon for
the appraisement by the assessors OF
the lands within the forest reserves,
In a letter which he has addressed
to the offcials OF the various coun-
ties he asks that provision may be
made for the arrival at the values
OF the reserve lands that there may
be definite data concerning the cost
of government OF the county based
upon the lands that pay taxes and
those that do not. The making OF
this appraisement in county like
Josephine would be quite an expense,
but It would have . decided value,
nevertheless. Josephine finds prac-
ticaily so per cent Of her area within
the forest reserve. seventy-four per
cent Of the area Is either within the
reserve or tied up In o, & G. land
! grant that may soon be within the
reserve II the efforts Of certain
gentlemen back in the east bear re-
suits. The argument is often put
forth that the lands within the re-
serve have no value other than for
the purposes Of the reserve. but an
appraisement upon the same general
basis as the valuations OF the bal
ance OF the counties would give some
thing tangible upon which to base a
plea to have areas released from the
reserve. And the west is now In
terested in the reduction OF the re-
serve area rather than in its In
crease.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-17
: = = 4 \ = = \ = =
OREGON wEATHER
WHY DOLLAR DAY.

There Is reason why Dollar day,
as observed in many Of the progress
sive northwestern communities. has
registered q distinct success, In fact
there are two reasons. One reason
is that It has proyen . good thing
for the merchant The other is that
1t has proven a good thing for the
purchasing public. Put these two
reasons together and YOU have q
third reason--it benefits the COM
munity.
Dollar day gives the merchant an
opportunity to OTTER a variety Of bar.
gains at prices that must make them
popular. They bring out from hid
ing many coin that is helping to
make hard times while it remains
in hiding, and that will help dispel
the gloom when 1t can get from un-
der cover and reflect a little of the
sunlight of prosperity. 1t is the
dollar kept out Of circulation that
forms the blood clot upon the COM
mercial body--then We have indus
trial paralysis.
A glance at the Dollar day adver-
tisements published elsewhere in the
paper today will indicate to you that
Dollar day will also be a real day oil
bargains. A dollar will go farther
and buy more in Grants Pass next
Saturday than in any other place in
the northwest.
When you buy two dollars worth
OF goods for one dollar next Satur.
day, you have benefited yourself by
lust the amount OF the saving and
you have started the dollar out on
its mission as the advance agent OF
prosperity.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-17
COMMISSIONERS GO
BACK TO ENGLAND
WITH U, S, COIN

(Dy United Press Leased WireJ
New York. Oct. i6,-Their "labors
OF touching" America for 100000
900 finished, Lord Reading OF Erlagh.
Henry Babbington-smith and Edward
Holden. British commissioners. sailed
for home today aboard the American
liner 81, Louis.
II do not know positively" Read
Ing replied TO questions concerning
another loan within short time. Il
only know we are well satisfied with
this one"
Discussing the war. he said there
can be but one result as far as the
allies are concerned. and that unless
this is attained the struggle must
continue
The allies ara In accord. reports
to the contrary Notwithstanding" he
commented,