davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-11-18

more united or more resolved to puf-H
sue the war to a victorious conclusion-
This declaration by Premier vittorie
Orlando was plainly confirmed by the
acclamations of the enthusiastic as;
semblage, which also manifested nrm
confidence in the ability of the troopo
to resist the enemy. and in the hoap3
extended by the allies.
There was further remarka6le.
manifestation in the chamber. whens
Premier Orlando expressed the grati-
tude of the nation to America fo's IT,
were the addresses OF the former
premiers. Boselli, Gioiftti, Salandra and
Luzxatti. GioHttfs declarations werp'
especially interesting. heaing his nee
mark. on the theory that the ssNs1
dccisisns ana that i il the duty q d
to obey II .withoNt dascussicn. Ia 81
the responibfiity rested upon the g0v.
ernment TO take snergetio measurse tn
concord and unity In Italy.
Defends Socialists.
Prampolini, ono Of tho fathers e
Italian socialism. and a defender OF
its principles without regard to pol.
itics, made q speech in which he said
that that the the socialists 1 rensiisd IL, the chasfs
which was due to things far removes
from socialism. He affirmed the prin.
ciple Of territorial independence. but
this principle did not carry with # the
right of others to occupy the territory.
He said he could comprehend the sem
timent which looked upon a peace ak
this time as equivalent to surrende4
but he recalled that the socialists ha4
talked of peace at time when vto>
tories were being won. sd
Prampolinfs speech was applaude1
only by the socialists, who. however,
were plainly ill at ease because Of the
position in which they had been placed
In the words Of Premier Orlando the
one who now remains outside the ma.
ton is false to Italy and an enemy TO
the country.
Evening star., 1917-11-18
Section of City Reduced to
Ruins by Artillery Fire
Lasting for Days.
WAREHOUSES; LOOTED,
DRUNKEN ORGY RACES
Soviet Trying to Stop Bloodshed.
Kerensky's Whereabouts Are
Unknown in Petrograd.
By LOUIS EDGAR BROWNE.


Cablesram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1917.
PETRoGRAD, Russia, November H.
Petrograd is without news Of the fate
of the foreigners in Moscow, where ter
rible events are occurring. The city has
been under almost continuous artillery
fire for five days, and q section Of the
town has already been reduced to ruins.
The buildings destroyed include two ho-
tells, the post and telegraph Office and
the opera house. The whole Of the
Kremhn has been badly damaged. The
casualties are reported to be 5000, and
most Of the bodies have been lying for
days in the streets.
Thousands Starving.
Moscow IS without food and thousands
are starving Communication with the
outside world is completely cut. The
soviet troops surround tho city and arc
calling upon the Cossacks and other de-
tenders to surrender Immediately to avoid
further bloodshed. otherwise tho Red
Guard will be forced to level the town to
the ground. Many wine warehouses have
been looted and drunken orgy is in
progress
Working night and day the soviet is
trying to discover some way Of stopping
the bloodshed. It is suggesting a coali-
ton ministry, yet the other socialists
declare that the new coalition govern
ment must not contain any bolsheviki
ministers. This attitude is declared to
De pig-headed and likely to lead the
country into irrevocable anarchy nm
less the conservative elements meet the
bolsheviki half way, because apparent
ly the bolsheviki have with them the
army, peasants and the whole of north
ern Russia, excluding the Don Cossacks,
This afternoon the committee for the
salvation Of Russia is more reasonable.
IT fs willing now to admit bolshevfki
ministers into coalition cabinet, suK-
geating Cherno6 As premfar,. ~ = - !,
Evening star., 1917-11-18
TO REVIEW q. s. TROOPS.
Cows. Edge and Harrington Guests
Of Gen, Barber,

ANNISTON. Ala. November 17-Goy.
Walter Evans Edge of New Jersey ana
staf and Gov. Emerson C. Harrington OF
Maryland were guests of honor at q din
nsr hero tonight given by Brig. Gen.
Charles W. Barber. divisional command
or at Camp Mcclellan. The two gov.
ernors will review the former New Jer-
sey and Maryland National Guardsnsn.
now in training at Camp Mcclellan. Mon
day Gov. Henderson of Alabama also II
expeoted to attend the review,
Evening star., 1917-11-18

An interesting development in the
North sea. where British light forces
operating in IIeligoland Blight en-
countered and engaged German light
cruisers came yesterday morning. The
British admiralty reported in an early
statement that the Germans made of at
high speed. with the British vessels in
pursuit.
Violent Cannonading Heard.
By the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, November II. - Ad-
vices from the Island of Mano say that
4 most violent cannonading was heard
from the North sea between $50 and
10 o'clock this morning. At intervals
during the firtng there ware great ex-
niosions, Several warships were OBJ
Details Are Delayed.
LONDON Noyemher 17.-It is not
Evening star., 1917-11-18
German omcial Report.
ltaly Never More United
Than at Present Time,
Chamber Session Shows
~ TANERHD KANGHIERI.

BY TANEHEU ZANGHlEHl.
Cablexram to. Ths Sunday Star and
ChicaGe Daily News. Copyright. 1917.
MILAN. italy. November 1.-THE
solemn hrst sitting Of the chamber Of
deputies was like demonstration In
reply to the attempt Of the enemy to
bring disorganisation and revolution
into Italy. No other period In the ma
tienal history has ever found italy
Evening star., 1917-11-18
Send Gifts for Soldiers.

Just a word for them. While the SOL
diers~ are playing Santa to the French
orphans here they should not be for
gotten by those at home for whom they
are already bearing hardships and are
willing to offer their lives. They. too.
would appreciate a present. Their
presents will be piled at the foot of
the same trees and will be distributed
to them.
He will be a lonesome soldier who
does not receive a remembrance in the
fore, send the presents now. They have
a long voyage ahead of them, and 1t
will take several weeks for them to
get here.
Evening star., 1917-11-18
French Children, Orphaned by
Conflict, Will Have Real,
Sure-Enough, Christmas.
PRESENTS AND GOODIES
FROM GLITrERING TREES
And We Folks in America Shouldn't
Forget Our Ladies', Who Are
Thinking Only Of Others.
BY JUNIUs b. WOOD.

Cablegram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1917.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, November I7.-In the midst
Of the strife, struggle, misery and death
in Europe ono division Of tho Ameri-
can expedition Is planning to bring q
joyous Christmas to the most pathetic
victims Of wars heartless toll. It Is to
be Christmas for the child refugees,
innocent victims Of the conflict Of mas
tions. They do not know why they suf-
fer. They only know that they must
bear their griefs alone among kind
strangers far away. The quiet homes in
which they once lived their little, joyous
lives are now destroyed, their fathers
gone, never to return, and their mothers
scattered to other parts Of the country.
Making these happy again on Christ
mas day is the responsibility our SOD
diers have shouldered. Perhaps it will
add to each soldiers happiness, too. even
if no present arrives from his loved ones
over the seas.
N.
NEVER nave q Aome.
rb,o,vb all ~. ,,.t,. rr.,., v,,,...
., a..
.n.ttua la..H1 a.ea OF .ne Army arc
Sss,aS.ata ns etuHses lom tne
9i,,-a Tha,r efionS ., s5ancH Hs, ana BEL
frvwo,,., 80 e. 49,. ,t reT s;s .oun
TO- ss.., .-;th ut. .hS' Sns1a. Sus mae 10 NY
tbe sar,. III rnr an Saees 1, LIS - 10
hnmhie horne, are bs,ninS carr. yee the
nafion's burden whicb 5e h.e~i.s. nn
children who do not Lnnw the s.0n
whv. Thev attend schoo1 driw. csstIa
from the falds ana do choras .so',nS
their hor,,ea Their Iittla hands ~. cnid
and chapped. Their feat wet and tfrsS
and withaI they never have n horns nd
mother such AZ other children have.
In each village town hail or church
there will be- q real American rIittAr.
Ing Christmas ffs1. f3An4iar on ii wfIl
be . package Tor each refugee child.
with HE or hof - III III
and u Will b 81 81 II H64NSroI
tneendsd TOR the Rreetddmt of france.
Inside the stout paper Will be shoes,
mfttens ana sweater to keep the little
VIE ! w3rm oaring 1he coming weeks
Q. o coao weatner. Inen, 10 make the
III. 70. mere VIII De candy.
~ sas Is anu .oys. inele VIII De
cerar,,.,,, s rso-ax ohe' tae az t1e names are
ernmsnS ara hevS .Iy.sae Sen gov.
~ it.tad ~ rots~1y oee1 SeeuIeu
0,,a rtA.roa.t:. - eh ,ioHie-asso
Evening star., 1917-11-18
Anomalous Attitude.

The bolsheviki troops display an
anomalous attitude in obeying the ofi-
GERS without question. but at the same
time calling them "tavarish" (comrade)
and insisting On equal rights elsewhere
than on the battlefield.
That there is efficiency in the direction
of the maximalist army could be noted
by the long motor trains Of stores, am
balances and artillery which were going
toward Pulkova-
Evening star., 1917-11-18
Letfishz ztesoes Swing
Tide From Kerensky
to BolsheviH Elements

From Russia the latest dispatches re-
port Premier Kerensky in his fight
his whereabouts unknown in Pefrorrad.
after having been defeated by the boil
sheviki and deserted by the greater
part Of his own officers and men On.
report attributes the premier,s defeat
to the Intervention Of Lettish forces.
10000 strong on the side Of the boil
shevfki. The bolshevfki are also an
parently in control of MOSCOW. WHARF,
the provisional governments forces
are reported to have been penned with
In the Kremlin under artillery bonn
bardment Uncondrmed reports saw
the bombardment was followed by the
arrangement of a truce between the
hostile factions.
By the Associated Press
HAPARANDA. Friday. November 1s.-
Information reaching Haparanda from
Petrograd indicates that the defeat Of
aTenns premier kerensky ,s. came in conse-
forces amounting to $4,000 men on the
side OF the maxtmalists. The power OF
the maximalists at Petrograd is said
to have been strengthened.
Disappointed With Kerensky.
PETRoGRAD. November 17.-Ex.
planning the support aristocratic Off
GERS are giving the bolsheviki in the
present crisis a staf colonel said:
You probably are surprised to find
officers. many Of whom fought brave-
ly and were wounded in the campaign
against the Germans. fighting with the
bolsheviki. The truth Is we were dis
appointed with Kerensky, who ffrst de-
stroyed discipline in the army, and
We are against him first Of ALL"
This attitude was observed plainly at
regimental staff quarters. where the
officers rejoiced over the victory, but be-
moaned the reported decision of the
maximalist government to reduce ali
officers to the same pay as privates-
~ rubles monthGand to force them
to wear the same uniforms
Evening star., 1917-11-18
Equal to "Bargain Sales"

ton during the last three or four days
Aave found that to place sugar on sale
bs equivalent to advertising q bargain
counter sale. for as soon as the news
spreads through the neighborhood
men, women and children hurry in to
purchase this commodity, and fire.
Nuently customers have stood in long
lines outside the stores until the sup
ply was exhausted.
Evening star., 1917-11-18
Cane-GroWers of Louisiana
to Hasten Sugar Cargoes
for Relief of WASHINGTON

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW ORLEANS, La, November IL
Louisiana sugar will be rushed to
Washington to relieve the famine re-
ported in special dispatches received
from the National Capital Saturday
hight. At his country home Henry n
Pharr. president of the American Cane
Growers Association. stated over the
tons-distance phone that he had just
received the appeal from Paul j. Chris
tian. the associations representative.
We do not manufacture plantation
Granulated." said Mr.. Pharr, speaking
FOR the planting companies in which he
u Interested, but I telegraphed Washs
lngton several days ago that we could
khip a car Of clarineds each week I
lid not receive any reply until tonight
md am advising Mr.. Christian that a
hhipment will go forward. consigned to
him, just as soon as we can obtain a
far from the railroad. which sincerely
hope will not be later than Monday"
Washington dispatches received Sat
krday night stated that the Chamber of
Commerce had appealed to the Louis
lana producers for relief.
All Sugar Under Contract.
-An Of our sugar is going to the co:
tonial refinery on government contract"
Explained Ernest A. Burguieres Of the
ouisfana Sugar Company. who IN q
esuiber Of the executive committee of
ne S.ne Growers' Association. but we
Eashington or any other eastern city
yhat the food administration might d.
fect II the government Will release it
Ind assist ~ In obtaining cars"
put Of the city tonight and could not Be-
keached, but there 10 no doubt that all
(coatbus1 . 6seond fage.)
Evening star., 1917-11-18
Navy Aids in Defense.

ssOn the lower reaches of the Piave the
royal navy, with aircraft. floating and
Ground batteries and light forces, is con-
fributing effectively to the defense.
'Favored by atmospheric conditions our
airmen during the day profitably carried
out work against massed bodies of enemy
Evening star., 1917-11-18

LONDON, November Ill. is not
Evening star., 1917-11-18
WEATHER

Ehir today and tomorrow: cooler to-
morrow. Tempsraturs for past twenty.
fours hours. ending at 10 o'clock last
night: Highest. S. at p.m.; lowest,
Is. At 7:a0 a-m., yesterday.
Full report on Page II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-24
AMERICAN OFFICERS SEE
FRENCH CARRY ON ATTACK
Enemy Tries To Storm Position Held
by Sammics but Are
Unsuccessful

BY The Associated Press
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Friday, Dec. 21.-Virtually
all the officers attached TO the re-
Gently arrived divisions composed OF
former national guards today watched
French division carry out an intrl-
cate theoretical attack over hills COW
cred with snow. The officers attend
ance was for instruction purposes and
they gained much valuable informa-
ton. Later French and American gen.
erals, Including General lCastelnau,
entertained at luncheon at the
Franco American officers club In n
nearby village, where a unit of guards
men is billeted.
In another section OF the American
zone, United States troops began ma
neuvers involving the theoretical de-
fense of an important rail head and
junction against greatly superior
forces of an advancing enemy. Field
artillery and airplanes participated
enemy" planes being distinguished I'd
by the long black streamers. After
spending day locating the enemy
the Americans spread out along the
line and made all preparations TO NEE,
them when they arrived.
The weather IA very cold. the roads
covered with ice and the ground with
snow, but the troops have become Sc
hardened none seem to mind the con.
ditions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-24
Kendall College NeUs
of the Week

A Christmas program was given in
Kendall chapel Thursday morning
The KendallTulsa symphony orches-
ira, which is directed by Prof. Ru-
colph Kramer, rendered several num-
bers and Miss Claire Biddison sang n
Christmas hymn. Members of the Y.
w. c. A and Y. NJ. c. a. spoke on
what Christmas meant to them. Prof.
f. +. Weyer also gave an interesting
talk on Christmas The program was
closed by the entire body singing
silent Night"
The Monday program Of the Kappa
Gamma Chi society was as follows:
The initiation OF new men bers.
The Renaissance--lts cause. ....
.................. Helen Corning
The Medici Family. Eunice Cory
Italian Artists-Raphael, DaVinci
Michael Angelo -. Mary Kingsland
Torquato Tasco. ..... Alice Bray ymer
Early Italian Musicians. .....
.....,......... Esther Handley
Voice Solo .... Henrietta Pritcnard
The Philo Debating club gave the
following program iast Tuesday:
The Present Condition of the West
ern Front ...........G Glen Hilfori
Why Am ] in College .Winfred Setscr
The Three Most Important Things
in College Life. e........Leo Fortieg
Debate: Resolved That Citi es
Should Own and Contro! all TheiI
Public Utilities. Affirmative: Mr..
Bottoms and Cooper Hendron. Mega
tive: Dew oine Davidson and Joyce
Handley.
The program was followed by the
election of officers.
The Kendall-Tulsa symphony or
chestra includes the following musi-
clans: First violin, Miss Syhil Nah
Ter. Mr.. Edward Wilson, Mrs G. +
Buchner and Miss Burnice Smith
second violin, Miss Gladys Cook. Mis-,
Muriel Albee, Mr.. Herbert Johnson
Miss IAwrene Furrow, Mr.. Hayder
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-24

been of the most cordial nature, and
he has given much time to practical
interest In their welfare. As general
superintendent at Altoona, where the
great shops OF the company are To-
Gated he was the first to introduce
facilities for athletics on large
scale among the men.
Every fall since that time he has
put aside other matters and return
ed to preside over the annual field
day and distribute the prizes
II is safe 10 hazard the opinion
that the American troops in the rail
way service In France viii find him
on the lookout for their comfort and
welfare as far as the eXigencies of
the situation permit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-24
SeeietY s. 4 (: &,::.e.:::,!!:tt,':s: 80! =:

chestra at midnight mass tonight. The
program follows:
Kyrie Eleison .... Chorus and Duet
Miss Josephine Erwin and Mrs. 7. o..
Rourke.
blbGld 1 ! Az
Miss Leone Egan. h. Mckeever and
c. Y. McKerren.
Praise Ye............... Verdi
Trio from Attilla.
Misses Mary Donahoe and Agnes
Dunnigan, Messrs. David Evans
and 6. Y. McKerrin.
Credo. Chorus, Duet and Solo
Offertory-Adeste Fideles. -. Novello
Sanctus. s................ SOLO ana TITO
enedictus-ChOrus. ........ Mario
Agnus Dei-AVe Maria .., Shubert
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-24

NJ. Ador. "is that we need not have
the slightest fear OF such an attempt.
Germany has other things to do on
the western front than get the Swiss
omic point Of view Germany has every
interest not to make an enemy OF
Switzerland"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-24
SWITZERLAND IS PREPARED
Swiss Foreign Minister believes Ger
many VIII Not Take on More.

BERNE, Switzerland. Dec. ga
Public opinion in France may be re
culation in that country that an Aus
tro- German offensive thru Switzer-
land is in preparation. Gustave Ador,
Swiss foreign minister told the cor
Respondent of the Paris Petit Jour
nal today.
MY sincere personal opinion" said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-24

Mrs Mau6e Tucker OF Cultured"
Dancing. invites friends TO dancing re-
coption In their nome, X. OF G. ball
room Christmas evening, December
20. Phone Usage 24b7.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-24
Us. the Liberty Loan.

LONDON, Dec. 23.-Final figures
for the seventh German war loan were
1892 2566,200 marks, according to II
Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam.
quoting a message from Berlin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-24

DAILY TIIOT.

Women of today must be
something more than a ladies
aid society to the human race.
Mrs. William $. Ward.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-24
Dance.

The Tulsa Hospital association, rep
resented by Mrs. =. r. Brown, super
intendent, entertained with pleasant
informal dance for student nurses and
their friends, Saturday evening in the
ballroom OF the Elks' club. About 30
couples were in attendance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-24

The seventh birthday anniversary or
Electa, little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. SpitZnagel was celebrated with
a pretty party at which about twenty
five of her friends and playmates were
guests last week. Christmas green's
decorated the rooms, and the table
and birthday cake were in a scheme of
pink and yellow. Mrs. Theodore IL.
Steffins assisted Mrs. SpitZnagle. Chill
dren who celebrated the eventful day
with small Miss Electa were: Edith
Claire Lindler, Thelma Wright, Ruth
Madansky. Regina Steffins, Viola Ma
dansky, Marjorie Steffins, Pauline
Vandever, Rela Lynch. Helen Irwin,
Dorothy Jane Bard, Vivian Selby,
Elizabeth Bard. Catherine Smith, Mar
garet Buchan, Jennie Frame. Mary
Ann Page Alice Kingsbury, Frances
Aurandt, Margaret Breeding, Merrill
Mounsell Theodore Steffins, Esther
and Claudine Spitznagle.
Miss Eualie Parks leaves today TO
spend the Christmas season at her
home in Tyro, Kan.
Mrs. Cal Minner and two little
daughters Mary and Dell arrived last
night from Guthrie for n Christina;
season visit to their daughter and sis
ter. Mrs. Charles J. Brill, f13l South
Elwood avenue.
Master Jack Wheeler, son of Judge
and Mrs. John n. Wheeler. is home
from Lake Forest academy Lake For
est. ILL.,, to spend a two weeks vaca-
ton.
Mrs. W. T. Brady and Mrs. Ruth
Dewey have returned home after q
few days visit to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bruce OF Muskogee.
The choir of Holy Family Catholic
church directed by Mrs. George F.
Bell and with Miss Marguerite Gavin
presiding al the organ, will render
Marcos mass Opus. 10 with full or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-24
American Directs Transportation of
Pershing's Troops and Their Supplies

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20-One of
the best practical railroad admins
traitors in the United States-that Is
what railroad men call William Wal
lace Atterbury, who has been ap-
pointed director of transportation of
the eXpeditionary forces in France.
In sixteen years he rose from an APP
premiership to the post of general
manager of the Pennsylvania rail-
road.
He is one of the new type of bust
ness men being bought into PRONE
nence by the war. Like most of
these big men he was practically un-
known tside his own sphere or
business until the government called
him into a position OF prominence.
His job as director OF transporta-
lion for General Pershina's forces
will be no sinecure. The cuccess OF
an army depends as much on its
transportation facilities as on any
other factor
Calls Railroading n Profession.
Railroading is u profession to At
terbury. He left New Haven in 1886,
a graduate OF Yale, and donned over
alls in the Altoona shops of the
Pennsylvania. Sixteen years later
he had gone thru the system-road
VI tIBlllttIS, uSSiSldnt eng
ineer of motive power. master me-
chanic and general superintendent of
motive power, general manager of
the entire system.
An iron determination is his most
salient characteristic when he has
once estimated a situation. But his
firmness is veiled by willingness to
hear the other side of the case. and
by great charm of manner so that he
has the faculty of making friends
even among his opponents. For sew
eral years he conducted all the nego-
tiations between the Pennsylvania
railroad and its employees, and when
the eastern railroads Joined forces in
combating the demands of the rail-
road brotherhoods he was chairman
of the managers committee. In this
difficult position, requiring absolute
fhmness and the greatest tact in
dealing not only with the men but
with the public. Mr.. Atterbury added
to his reputation.
Kept Love of His Men.
His personal relations with the en-
ployes of his company have always
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-24
The Calendar for Monday

Meeting of Tulsa Womans club In
assembly room Of library.
Dance of Alpha club in Elks' ball
room.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-24

Miss T.. f.. Crays, who has charge
of Kemp lodge, is spending CHRISTMAS
at her home in Winnebago. MINI.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-24

Miss Bess Morrow entertained her
friend, Miss Ella Yeldell from Altus,
Okla. After several days visit at
Kemp Lodge they returned to their
homes in Altus to spend Christmas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-24

Howard Corning of sand Springs
and Kendall student is spending his
Christmas vacation with friends IN
Medford, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-24

Dean Gertrude s. Kingshnd of
Kendall college and her daughter,
Mary kinssland, are spending their
Christmas vacation at Kemp lodge.