davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05

sketch at the right you'll notice
how cleverly striped silk can be
used to trim itself.
The sports coat at the left is also
a Marguerite design. The broaa
horizontal bars seem especially
adaptable to the Norfolk style; tho
narrow sash wound loosely and
gracefully at the waistline gives II D
bit OF style all its own.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05
ALErA sHEKELL.

AlETA SHENEII.
Pretty Detroi. child. who will give
several classic and fancy dances at
the Junior Fortnightly club dancing
PARTY, Saturday evening. In Stras-
burg's academy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
WASHINGTON COUNTY
NORTHFIELD.

Mrs. J. r. Bingham. president Of the
Union club. reports that all but two of
the bills on account of the Barre board
of trade banquet have been paid and
that the net proceeds will he at least s125.
1t Is believed that this Is the largest
amount cleared by any of the towns that
have had these banQuets- William
T. MacCreadie left Friday for Kingston.
r. l., to Join Professor MacCrendie.-
Prof. s. F. Messenger, who delivered an
address at the Methodist Church Friday
evening under the auspices of the Union
club. was a guest at the home of Col.
Ira L. Reeves while in town. William
r. Kelly. L. V. NJ, 10. who was dis
charged from the federal service Friday
with Company G, V. y. @. is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Mary Kelly Reports
from the Mary Hitchcock hospital, Han
over. are that John Davis continues to
improve and it is expected that he will
shortly make complete recovery. Miss
Marion Field has been spending a week
with relatives in RurlnEton.-Chares \.
Plumley, commissioner of taxes, left
Saturday for Newport on n business trip
of several days.-The hanns of marriage
were published Sunday at ST. John :
Church for the first time between Johp
J. Drumgauld and Miss Catherine T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
LOWELL.

Mrs Lizzie Kelley. widow of Osmer
Farman. died Sunday morning az rhe
home Of her brother. c. F. Kelley. The
funeral was held at ST. IRnatius Church
Tuesday morning. The interrnent was in
the old Catholic cemetery by the side
of her former husband. Frank McGaurty.
e. Davis of Harwick was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Sinclair last weet.-
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Jacques and Mrs.
Benware visited Mr.. Jacques's daughter
and husband Mr.. and Mrs. Almon CLARK
of Hyde Park. Thursday.-D. f. Curtis7
OF Melrose, Mass, spent las: week in
town with relatives Mrs e. A. Barre
and daughter. Gladys, returned Friday
TO their home in Leicester, Mass. ate"
spending a few weeks with friends and
relatives here and in adjoining towns
The marriage of Miss Clara Eliza hetn
Murphy, youngest daughter of F. T. NJ lr-
ply, and Percy II. Nye of Barton took
place Thursday morning September q, at
81. Ignat titus Church. The Rev FIR ~
Leblanc performed the ceremony. The
young couple have gone to New YORK
city for their trip. They will make their
home in Barton. Harry Chase has sold
his farm to D. G. Pettingill-Mrs Free
man Farman went to Lyndonville Nen-
resday to spend n few weeks with her
daughter, B. F. Brown.--A. |. Stebh!ns
who has been i'll. is gaining
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
WORCESTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. x. A. Doyins Of Cabot
visited their son on Hampshire Hin last
week. calling on J. r. Wilson on their
way home. Mr. DoyinE and Mr.. Wilson
served I'm the same regiment, 18th YER
mont. during the Civil war, and are great
ly Interested In the Washington County
Veterans association, Mr.. Wilson being
the secretary treasurer of the association
end Mr. Doying the vice-president for
a guest at the home Of his wife's sis.er.
Mrs c. c. Straw.-Nirs. NJ Sophia Willie
has returned from two weeks visit with
relatives in Montpelier and MiddleseN
Her sister, Mrs. Davis, has returned 10
her home in Goffstown, y. H.-Mrs. Nora
o. eth, who has been very i'll for several
weeks, has SO far recovered that she was
able to return to her home with her
son, Leon Keith. During her Illness she
was cared for by Mrs. Roy Gray at the
latter's home. Her son, Almond 4. Keith,
of Hampton. Conn, was with her for A
few DAYS, returning to his home n II
week-The exhibit of fruits, flowers. veg
etables, canned goods, fancy needlewnrF.
chickens, guinea pigs, rabbits. dogs.
calves and ponies given by the pupils Of
the corner school Friday afternoon was
very interesting Templeton was
at home from Montpelier over Sunday.
Charles Batchelder Is suffering from whn'
is feared is blood poisoning in one hand.
Plummer Richardson is driving his team
for him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
THE BURLINGTON

telephone office, four years as cashier,
and has recently completed her duties.
Mr.. Ferris is a graduate of Waterbury
high school and has been employed for
few years in this city and Windsor.
They left last evening for New London,
Conn, where they are to reside. Mr..
Ferris having accepted a position with
the New London Ship and Engine COM
pany. Mr.. and Mrs Ferris were the
recipients Of many beautiful presents.
Lynn r. Brooks, n local merchant. was
nominated at a democratic caucus held
Tuesday evening as tho candidate of that
party for city representative. Mr.. Brooks
received twice the ru'nbcr of votes OF
any other candidate for the nomination.
The caucus was necessary because DR..
! W. j. Tyndall, nominated at the pri-
mary election, Withdrew his name. Will
liam A. Lord is tho republican candidate.
The first general alarm to be sounded in
several months called the fire department
to the house of T.. r. Rae, 17S Barre
street, shortly before noon yesterday. a
nail of gasoline in the kitchen sink caught
fire The housewife unwisely attempte1
to nut ont the flames by throwing water
in the pail and when the fircmen arrived
the house was filled with smoke The
wallis of the room were scorched in sew
eral places, but the damage was slight
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28

DR. w. l.. Wasson is having his VaC}-
tion from his duties at the Vermont State
hospital, and in company with MoSSrS.
Mansur Buell. and Humphrey Of Bur iu"-
ton is in Canada for a months trip, st ~
ping at the Scott Hunting and Fishing elan
in Quebec Mrs. Greta Perkins Evans mas
entered the Cayuetou Normal school
Mark Harvey il to enter s.. Thomas
Seminary at Hartford, Conn,-C. c. Graz -
has settled his account as GuardlAN OF
Stanley Atherton Mr.. Graves has been
appointed trustee Of the Columbus Sle' ~
err fund Mrs Mertie Huutlcy Paine,
admrx., f. w. Huntley estate, settled the
account in probate court.-Friends NJ
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie J. Colby OF
Redlands, Cal, formerly of thiS
place where they We're married are
Interested in the account of the golde"
wedding celebration rendered them at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. Kari Wells IN
Hollywood cal. NY 10 children and grand
children on August Is, The decorations
were in gold. Air. Wells Is also Water
bury boy. the son of Mr.. and Mrs. GURUS
WolIs-The marriage Of Miss Anna kay
anaugh and Robert O'Brien took place
Wednesday, Sept % at the 81. Romans
church. Hemingsford. can, the names OF
guests from here having been previously
given. Tho bride has been employed at the
hospital for several years. latel, as assist
ant supervisor of nurses, The groom 5
the son of Mr.. and Mrs Patrick o. Brcn
and has been for two wears employed as
clerk I'm +. G. Lambs store. After
short wedding trip they will reside here.
Mrs. Addie II, Palmer and Miss Lena
Wallace left Monday for Post Mills to at
tend the Powell-Palmer wedding ut tire
home of the bride Tuesday. Miss An
pa,
going from Lyndon Institute.-Mrs. Ter!e
Crossett Shonio has been appointed al
|ministrator of the estate of j, T.. Cross1tt.
The commissioners are " l.. Perkins ard
NJ II. Moody.-Attorney Charles Il. Nd
ans was some time ago appointed by
Governor Gates justice of the peace in
place of J, K. Fullerton, deceased. ana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
WESTFIELD.

There was goud-siZed audience to hear
the Rev. G. G. Claricc's illustrated lecture
on buddhism Sunday evening. Yvonne
Benoit is among those who are attending
the North Troy high school this fall -
Clifton kennieton has gone to Leomin-
stcr Mass, to stay with his aunt and at
tend high school--R H. Wright went 10
Barton Thursday to live with John Wat .
kins. who has Just moved there.-Mr and
Mrs. William Martin and son, Albert, &C
Worcester, Mass, returned home las
week after few weeks visit with their
parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sherbert
and other rclatives.-Mr and Mrs Henry
Generous of Barre, Mass, and Joseph
Generous and family of Wolcott spen
Sunday with their sister. Mrs. Joseph
Sherbert.-There have beer several light
but no killing frosts thus far this fell,
The frequent rains are help to the low
springs and we'll. The apple and potat
crops are good.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
DERBY.

The Union Sunday school picnic
scheduled for last Sntui day was In
definitely postponed on account of the
weather.-Eva Rumory. who was taken
to n hospital for an operation for appen-
dcltis, is still In the hospital Her
mother is with her to help care for her.
C. y. Taylor is at home for a short
vacation Ethel Sykes who has been in
n hospital for an operation for appendi-
citis, came home Monday. are
busy harvesting their corn and filling their
slos. They are also cutting their oats.
which are very poor. Gerald Drown Is
moving from Beebe Plain to Newport
Center, where he is engaged to teach
30
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
MORETOWN.

The Rev G. Crawford of Randolph was
a visitor in town Monday.-Mr. and Mrs.
NoraCe kinssbury of Warren was in
town Sunday.-James Tanner, who works
in Jonesville. visited his parents Sun
day.-Paul Johnson and Kenneth Ward.
who are attending school at MONTPELIER
visited their parents over Sunday.--Mrs
Lizzie Palmer was in Montpelier Tues
day.-P. z. Griffith. Mrs. Jennie
Pierce and daughter, Florence, we're in
Montpelier Tuesday.-Carroll Pierce Of
Rome, " Y. is visiting his mother Mrs.
Jennie Pierce.-Mrs. Gene Armstrong il
in town calling on friends and relatives
for few ys.--Howard Tifferuey Of
Buffalo. y. Y. Is visiting AT his father
in-laws Mr. Arnold
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
LENGTHY HEARING.
Marital Troubles of Armenian Couples
Aired In County Court.

~, = -. -, -
ne county court J""ttS "orheu oNcr-
''hle yesterday " 'oIlP'c'e ''e ne"iii'N
" ,He ul,or'o sun u Anna JONI w.
ar'ah '"hh' tHe '"''S'uer"''oi' Oh umlS
ease occupying t.e e"ure d"y' ne
Hleha'loh sun vi N"''ah 'o'h' the io''-
'l"hee III tne """Ne-hathed case w.
jose III Na'a''"h' N1S 10 nave "eeI ,''c"
hd' ny agreement OF 'he parties l's near
HE WAS P"s'l'oheu u"tl! AFTER 'he "'No''
SUIT was ehued' ne jury was eA'us,"
} eS'eruaE UNI" INNS hlorhlhE, "H'h 'iIo
NEARING "l IN" case Oh 'he 0'"'e Vs. -
"'soh Neo"' WA" Is charged WIN
pursuing "otr u,cS"'IN' Will ne CON-
lh'n''u' JUDGE Waterman grant" tn'
n"toh Oh plalh'iIi 'ouhsel III thr sun
OF Hu"'n r. N"SH vs. 'hafloS H. o'u-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
BRANDON.

me Misses Annie and Josephine
Ferris left Tuesday for New York to
join then parents, the Rev. and Mrs. j.
@. Ferris, VINO recently went to New
York, where Mr., Ferris has charge of an
Episcopal Uarish.-Mr and Mrs NJ f
Hutchinson and six children. who have
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
~. A. Hutchinson, left Tuesday for
'lnt Mich.-J. \. Hahs- has sold his
place near the depot to {. j. Rove who
WI. occupy 1t Tor nome Mr. Hahar
WI" 500" move 10 tne ANeriI mousse on
ar w, street, ""''n NJ Ie'ehtlE pur-
"'7'" "' annual i"' Nrs'ope
,,. ''"-' ''''' ''""' an" ' a., 'u"S !"
,' as
,.a,l 1,,. ,,a,,. n,aa,,ar - 49, cra,,oo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28

DR. George T. Norton has returned from
trip through Lake George, the Hudson
river and New York city.-Charles At
wood Of Sudbury had narrow escane
from being run over by the southland
flyer at the railroad crossing near tho
station Wednesday afternoon. Tho e,pi-
neer applied the brakes and stopped the
train about ten feet from the team
There will be a dance and sumner Mt
Riverside hall in Forestdale Friday eve
nins.-Mrs. f. T.. Kingsley has returned
from Middlebury. where she visited
friends Judge and Mrs. Charles L But
ton Of Middlebury visited relatives here
Wednesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

dence to the Or. Bibby house. Mrs. En-
ma Gage was called to Lowell last Thurs
day by the serious illness of her mother -.
Evangelist Lewis Smith from Boston
closed interesting and profitable 10 days
of evangeistic services in the Methodist
Episcopal Church Sunday evening.-Mise
Brown from Burlington was guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Dillingham;, last week.--
Mrs. Lucy Patterson entertained in her
home Thursday and Friday Mr.. and Mrs.
Kneeland from Boston and Mr.. and Mrs.
IArriS Of Concord. y. IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
HORSE KICKS HIM.
Frcderick Bushey of lIiDesburG flushed
to Hospital after Being knocked ont.

Frederick Bushcy. the four-year-old
son of Frederick Bushcy of Hinesburg,
was kicked by horse on his fathers
farm at four o'clock yesterday afternoon
and struck senseloss. Or. f.. A. Burdick
brought him to consciousness and rushed
him to the Mary Fletcher hospital, where
AN examination showed no bones broken.
The boy suffered "A bad cash. however
ON the forehead over one eye He will
probably recover without any permanent
bad after-cffects.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
SOUTH WOODBURY..

J. c. Brown returned on Monday to his
home in Fitchburg. Mass.-Mr. and Mrs
Allie Carr were guests at Alvin Aims
worths on Sunday. Mr.. Vanderpool re-
turns this week to his home in Newark.
n mir. and Mrs. /. W. Haskell are
spending n week with relatives in Barre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
WATERBURY CENTER.

Beulah Decell is in Montpelier for the
week AIRS. Della Watson, who has been
visiting in orange and Montpelier. came
back to Mrs. Jessie Hayes sunday.
Prof James NJ Chapman of Cent.i
lIarbor, y. H.. is stopping at the Lodge
lie win give an entertainment FridtJ
evening for the benefit of the Baptist
Ladies' Aid SocietN.-l.orcn Watts is en-
PERTAINING friends from Framingnlri,
Mass.-W MCAVoy Of Montpelier was 1T
Coutiuued an unuc rhtA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28

Continued ON page cisht.)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-16
STATE EASTERN STAR MEETING
Grand Chapter Has Annual Session in
Burlington-Go Attendance-Brat-
tleboro Woman Again Secretary.

With a total membership of 5000
in rs chapters. the 44th annual ses-
sion of the grand chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star of Vermont, was held in
Burlington Thursday, June s.
There is a net gain in membership
throughout the state of 254. An even
hundred deaths occurred in the order
and there were 433 members initiated.
The growth of the order in Vermont
was normal, if not little more.
The following officers were elected
Grand matron. Mrs. Florence X. Pierce of
Barton; grand patron, +. H. Prouty of
Montpelier; associate grand matron, Mrs.
Martha A. Stoddard of Charlotte; asso-
ciate grand patron, Frank Il. Nichols of
Chester; grand secretary, Mrs. Olive j.
Stowell of Brattleboro; grand treasurer,
Mrs. Eta f. Fraser of Windsor; grand
conductress, Mrs Anna A. Evans of Bur-.
lington; associate grand conductress, Mrs.
Phyllis Burdtt of Springfield; grand
warder, Mrs Addie F. Allen of Milton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-16

all wise and practicable measures for
the just settlement of international
disputes. In view of our abiding
ideals there is no danger of militarism
in this country. We have no policy
of aggression; no lust for territory;
no zeal for strife. 1t is in this spirit
that we demand adequate provision
for national defense and we condemn
the ineXcusable neglect that has been
shown i'll this matter of first national
Importance. We must have the
strength which self-respect demands,
the strength Of an efficient nation
ready for every emergency.
Severest Test After the War.
''Our preparation must be industrial
and economic, as well as military.
Our severest tests will come after the
war is over. We must make fair
and wise REIMBURSEMENT of the tariff
in accordance with sound protective
principles to insure our economic in
and to maintain American
standards of living. We must con
serve the just interests of labor. real
izing that in democracy patriotism
and national strength must be rooted
in even-handed justice. In preventing,
as we must, unjust determinations ana
monopolistic practices, we must still be
Jealous to assure the foundations of
honest business.
" Particularly should we seek the
expansion of foreign trade. We must
not throttle American enterprise, here
or abroad, but rather promote it and
take pride in honorable achievements.
We must take up the serious problems
of transportation, of interstate and
foreign commerce, in a sensible and
candid manner and provide an endur-
ing basis for prosperity by the intelli-
gent use of constitutional powers of
Congress so as to adequately protect
the public on the one hand and on tho
other to conserve the essential instru-
mentalities of progress.
Stands for Principles of Civil Service
81 stand for the principles of our
civil service laws. In every depart.
ment of government the highest eff
cheney must be insisted on. For all
laws and programs are vain without
efficient and impartial administration
81 cannot within the limits of this
statement speak on all the subjects
that will require attention. l can
only say that | fully indorsc the plat
form you have adopted.
81 deeply appreciate the RESPONSE
bility you impose. | should have beer
glad to have that responsibility placed
upon another. But | shall undertake
to meet it, grateful for the confidence
you express. / sincerely trust that al
former differences may be forgotten
and that we may have united effort il
patriotic realization of our nationa
need and opportunity.
81 have resigned my judicial Office
and l am ready to devote myself un
reservcdly to the campaign.
CHARLES T.. HUGHES
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-16
COMMENCEMENT AT v. A.
Address by Rev. Arthur H. Bradford of
Rutland Bruce Coulter Gets Bar
rett Prize Medal

The 10th commencement exercises of
Vermont academy at Saxtons River
closed Tuesday night with the senior re-
ception. The alumni luncheon was
served at l O'Clock IT, the afternoon
and at 1890 O. clock in the morning the
graduation exercises were held. Rev.
Il. A. Mason of Bellows Falls gave the
invocation and Principal George B.
Lawson introduced Rev. Arthur II
Bradford of Rutland, who delivered
the address to the graduating class. His
theme was the overcoming of difficulties
and the need of religious foundation
for true success.
The graduating class consisted of Il
members. Those who received diploma
were David Adler of Atlantic City, N
H., Harry B. Bowman of Beatrice
Neb., Daniel W. Cary of Brattleboro
Bruce n. Coulter of Bridgeport, Conn.
Elmore D. Croft of New Haven, Conn.
Winsor H. Cushing of Philadelphia
Pa, Russell C. Foster of Worcester
Mass, Bradford G. Godfrey of Bcnning
Mass, Harry w. Hersum of Kendall
Green, Mass, John w. Stickney OF
Ludlow, Norman A. Wright of Grafton
bruce N. tOulltI WIS uNuiutu lht
Barrett prize medal for all-around ex
cellence in standing in sport, scholar
ship, character and popularity by unani
imous vote of the faculty and pupils. II
lis the highest honor in the school. 9th
er prizes were awarded to A. r. Mann
of Melrose, Mass, Francis II. Koran OF
Saxtons River, two awards, Charles X
yelling of Bennington, two awards, j
| w. Stickney of Ludlow, three awards
Bruce n. Coulter of Bridgeport, Conn.
three awards, Harry Bowman of Bea
trice, Neb., two awards, George j. KEEP
pier, Elisha w. Culver and Bertrand NJ
Lewis.
The commencement began Saturday
night with the senior promenade. On
Sunday morning the baccaiaureate ser
mon was preached by Rev. II. w. De'
Jardins of Saxtons River and in the
evening Principal George b. Lawson
conducted a vesper service.
The Barrett prize debate took place in
Fuller hall Monday morning on the
subject, Resolved, that the United
States Have Government Owned Mer
chant Marine. The Affirmative side
was taken by Thomas II. Griffith an(
Norman A. Wright, and the negative
was argued by Bruce n. Coulter anc
Bertrand M. Lewis.
Glass day exercises were held Mon
day afternoon, with the following pro
gram: Invocation; address of welcome
Bruce n Coulter; class history, Norman
A. Wright address to the class, Rev
A. p. Pratt. d. D., Bellows Falls; class
prophecy, Winsor II. Cushing: class
will John w. Stickney; address Il
juniors, Daniel w. Cary; response fo1
juniors, Abram II. Bowen. The mar
shat was William w. Grout.
After the class reunion in the even
ing the Fuller contest in elocution tool
place. those participating being Dan
iel w. Cary, Elisha w. Culver. Abran
n. Bowen, George j. Keppler, Bruce n
Coulter and John w. Stickney.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-16
MEETING HOUSE PILGRIMAGE.
Annual Visit to Old Rockingham
Church Changed to Coincide With
Vermont's Anniversary.

The Old Rockingham Meeting House
association has arranged dates with
the Greater Vermont association to
make Sunday, July 2, an occasion of
very unusual interest to Bellows Falls
surrounding towns, and this section of
the state.
That day has been set aside by
Governor Gates as one to be observed
throughout Vermont as the 125th an,
niversary of Vermont g admission to
the Union, and this year, the Old
Roe bingham Meeting House associa
ton has been asked to cooperate in
this celebration and has accordingly
changed tho date of the annual pill
grimage to July 2, thus combining
with the Greater Vermont association
in special memorial observance OF
Vermont s 125th anniversary.
The time of meeting is to be Sunday
afternoon July 2, at o'clock, at the
old Rockingham meeting house.
The preacher is to be President
John M. Thomas of Middlebury col
lege, man prominent in the affairs
of the day and a speaker of unusual
eloquence and forcefulness.
President Thomas occupies the i'm
portant position as chairman of the
committee for arranging the program
for the memorial observance of Yer
mont s anniversary on Sunday, July 2
throughout the state, and the gather
ing at the old meeting house will be 6
very enthusiastic meeting of the
churches, organizations and citizens
of the town and vicinity.
AT the adjourned meeting of the
Old Rockingham Meeting House asso
citation Article of the constitution
was amended to provide for the an
nual meeting Of the association the
last Monday in February instead OF
the last Monday in April as hereto
fore. The date of the annual meet
ing of the executive committee is t.
be the last Monday in January as for
nerly. Articles 3 and 8 were amend
ed to allow for more latitude in thu
date for the annual pilgrimage. Spec
ial interest was shown in the worl
now started for raising sufiicien
fund to guarantee the permanence
growth and best interests of the as
ISOLATION.