davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-24

WALDEN

Those who changed their residence
for more favorable winter would
have enjoyed the beautiful days land
nights of the past week even in this
northern country"
Rev. n. E. Schoff and Mr.. and Mrs.
G II Kingsbury were in St John,
bury Thursday to attend the meeting
IN connection with the Centenary
movement.
Alex Smith and family expect to go
in few days to st. Johnsbury for
the winter.
The committee for the town in the
Red Cross drive are doing the can
vass, and expect that Walden will
make creditable showing.
Rev. Mr. Schoff was unable to oc-
cupy the pulpit of his charge last
Sunday and Mrs. Schoff very &C.
ceptably supplied, driving her own
team to South Walden, distance OF
four miles, in the rain.
The many friends of Edwin Kings
bury and family viii be interested to
know that he has a position as man
ager Of a large dry goods store ii
Newport, N. H. He closes with the
year position as travelling sales
man with the Thomas Long Co. Of
Boston, of Is years in Vermont arf
northern New Hampshire. They vii
leave their home in Montpelier fo1
| Newport at cncc.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-24
pASSUMpSIC

Pvt. Robert Grey returned home
here Thursday morning from camp.
lie went Thursday night to Crafts
bury, where his wife is living with
her people:
The whole of the Banks family are
III with the Influenza
Miss Bertha Ionic is very sick.
John Galbraith is able to be back in
the store.
Miss Florence Bushey, formerly of
this. place, now of st. Johnsbury, was
married to Max Tousant Friday af-
ternoon. .,st
Mrs. Eliza Bradley is visiting hen
daughter, Mrs. VIII Eastman.
Mrs. BERTHE Tilliston went home
Friday to spend Christmas in North
.Danville
Mr.. and. Mrs. Earle Esdon of Brad
ford are visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. c. Merrill.
Clarence Witty has come home te
spend the Holidays
Dan Morrison and family have
moved to East Barnet and Viii
Serge and family have moved into
the tenement vacated by Mr.. Nor.
Iison
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-24
NOT SCHEDULED FOR
EARLY RETURN
Goth Division Likely to Remain
Overseas until Results of Peace
Conference Are Known

Boston, Dec. 2l-"The 26th division
is not in the army of occupation, nor
is it as. yet on, the priority schedule
for IN early. convoy to the United
States" says letter from the war
department received by Governor Me-
Call.
For some time the governors Office
has been in receipt daily of scores
OF letters frcm parents and relatives
of members of the 26th division, ask
| ing if Governor Mccall could not
obtain some information as to the
whereabouts of their relatives. A
particularly appealing letter from
soldiers mother was sent by Gov
ernor Mccall to the war department
along with request for any infornla-
ton that might be available. Hero
/ is the reply from the office of the
chief of staff at Washington:
"The chief of staff directs me to in
form you with regard to the present
status of the 26th division that it is
not in the army of occupation, nor is
it as yet on the priority schedule fo1
an early convoy to the United States
/ "Gen. Pershing is at present evac-
uating al the sick and wounded and
casuals and such combatant organize
tions as have been depleted for re-
placements. In the meantime he is
arranging such of the combatant di.
visions as are not included in the
kariny Of occupation along his lines o.
communication in such a manner az
Ito have them in the best position fol
,expediting them to embarkation ports
and home when it is seen from the
results of the peace conference thai
ithey will no longer be needed il
France.
"In this connection you will see
quite clearly that the disposition ol
our cornbatsnt forces overseas mus
rest entirely on the decision of tht
conferees in the peace negotiations
However, you may rest assured tha
the moment the department is al
. lvised of the probable return of H.,
26th division the information vii
Immediately be made public"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-24
WEST BARNET


Grover Roy is home from California
on o furlough. Grover has not been
here for eight years so we are all glad
to see him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Watson and
daughter We're guests at John Roy's
the first of the week. : A
Ruby Rlain is home from Goddard
Seminary Tor the Christmas recess.
Mrs. jerry White and children,
Louise and Abbott, Were in st. 1ohns-
bury Monday.
Christmas exercises Were held at
West Barnet school Friday afternoon.
At Barnet Center Thursday evening
! The Four Corners held theirs Satul'-
day evening with fifty present. i Santa
Claus made his appearance and dis
tributed the presents.
Miss Matte Abbott returned from
taking care of her sister in Essex, Sat
urday.
Miss Ina Basrnar has gone to her
home in Lyndonville for the Christ
mas vacation.
Several from here attended the re-
ceptio11 at peachaia Friday evening
The West Barnet basket BAH team
played McIndoes town team Thurs
day evening The score resulted in
34-5 in. favor Of McIndoes. Some
t from this way attended the garie.'f
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-24
ORLEANS

Prestoa Twombly has gone to
Island pond and viii work for the
Grand Trunk railroad
Mrs. J. Dean Corley has been
spending the past week with her
mother. Mrs. Mary Ordway Mr..
and Mrs. Corley are about to move
from johnson, where Mr.. Corley has
been treasurer OF the Sterling Trust
Co. since it opened for business, to
colebrook, n. H, where he has ae-
cepted the office of treasurer of a
bank.
c.. A. Hsrris has accepted a posi-
ton with Armour & Co. at Woods
vile and will enter upon his new du-
ties on Jan. LIST.
Mr.. and MIS-. A. C Harris entertain
ed their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Damon
Warner, of Highwater, Que, over the
week end.
Among cur young people who are
home from school and college for
the holiday vacation during the past
few days are the Misses Helen Beede,
Matte Gauvin and Alice. Hughs from
Bryant 6 Stratton in Boston, Miss
Ruth Tripp from Skidmore school at
Saratoga, N. Y, and Miss Marion
Bartlett from the Sargent school at
Cambridge, Mass.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. William Blaisdell
closed their. home and left Saturday
for the South. They win spend d short
time in Southern Pines with Miss Ella
Blaisdell before going to Florida
where they will remain until warm
weather ~ E
! C. A. Dodge has sold his horae or
Water street to j. B.. Grey and he
with Mrs. Dodge will move to Pasa.
dena, Cal, where they will make
their future home.
Miss Nellie Clapper was taken il
with the influenza in Springfield ane
her. She was able to come home OF
Saturday. Miss Eta Clapper has ;
position in the Commercial Trust Co
in Springfield
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lyon spen
Sunday in Stanstead, Que.
Miss Rae Astle was taken i'll AM
went to hel home in st. Johnsbur.
on Friday.
The Parker Young Co.. shut dow
on Saturday night and will not opel
up again till after Christmas.
Merton Badger has been discharge
from military service and is HON
from Camp Devens.
Corp. Ralph E. Miller of Derb
Line spent the, week end in the HON
of Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Wells.
w. NJ. Taplin slipped on the ice an
turned his foot under in such MR.
ner as to break the small bone in hi
ankle on Wednesdav Of last week.
Mrs. c. D. French attended
meeting of the Orleans county Re
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-24
NORTH DANVILLE


Guy Powers has been discharged
from Camp Upton and has returned
10 his home
Ar. and Mrs. ElIory Gray and Aus
tin Williams visited Mrs. Charlotte
Sanborn and Mrs. Elvira Badger re-
Gently.
Little Caroline ExeIey is very i'll.
& Mrs. Ncttie Burbank has been
called TO Newbury on account of the
Illness of her daughter, Thelma Bur-
bank, with influenza.
The schools in town closed Friday
night for the Christmas vacation.
There will be Christmas exercises
and tree at the Baptist church on
Christmas eve
Monday is the last day of the Red
Gross drive but few extra days
have been given US, so if you have
. dollar please hand it to your Red
Cross solicitor.
Several from her attended the fu-
neral of Henry Newell Thursday at
rDanville.
Prayer meeting will be held at the
church Friday evening instead OF
Tuesday until further notice.
The Christmas exercises at the
school Friday afternoon were a great
success. Much credit is due The
TEACHERS, Mrs Burbank and Mrs
Morrill,, for the excellent showing o.
the pupils.
William Hubbard has been con
fined to the house the past two weeks
with q carburcle.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-24
. NORTH DANVILLE

a very ENJOYABLE entertainment was
held at the Stanton school SATURDAY.
evening. IS being present. Each child
acted his part naturally, therefore the
inlay was a success. Santa Claus drew
the ticket which rave Mrs. C. A.
Stanton the rug. who oave it hack to
be sold ut auction. In all the rug
brought the school $4.35.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-24
i, ~
COL. THOMAS TRANSFERRED
Is Now Commanding Officer of the
3I0th Regiment

Montpelier, Dec. 24--,Mrs.. +. 3.
Thomas has received a letter from
Colonel Thomas. her husband, in
which he states that he has been
transferred to another regiment.
Colonel Tharnas left Vermont with
the 1st Vermont, which later became
the 57th Pioneer infantry and until
last October spent its time recruit
ing at Camp Green and Camp Wads-
worth. In October it went to France
with Colonel Thomas commanding,
as replacement regiment, and now
has been shot to. pieces, the band
being intact and having been trans.
ferred to- the Goth division. d Colonel
Thomas was transferred to the 310th
regiment, doing supply train work,
of which he is now commanding
officer EE7. II: .Fsaifi
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-24
SEEK CHILDREN
TO CURE DEFECTS
Secretary jeffrey Appeals For Infor-
nation On Needy Gases ~

iAatlOh III aNCGuy NdSCS
Montpelier. Dee. 2s-The following
letter has beenssent tolthc pastors III
terested in charity work and those
who need help to remove defects that
viii prevent them from becoming
strong men and women:
1.-THE holiday season at hand.
Christmas and the coming of the New
Y ear was the glad time when you and
/ were young. 1t is the time for joy,
for kindness, and for gifts; and SO !
am taking the liberty of addressing
this letter to you IN the interests of
the defective, dependent child, the
child who limits present condition is
destined to always fight a losing bat
tile, the child who must of necessity
! come to the strong and fortunate and
appeal with gripping force for the as
sistaf1ee necessary to gain for itself
| anything like a fair opportunity in
/ the fight for its natural rights.
"Through the deep and kindly SYM
! patlIy of the Governor, and the gener-
osity of our people, / have d fund that
/ is available for the treatment of per-
taps 100 cases, and am very anxious
/ to locate and investigate every case
! within the state.
'sSome moths ago | sent out q
/ number of letters to those whom ]
/ thought would be likely to know OF
cases of defective, dependent children
and asked that | might come to the
t assistance of these unfortunate little
persons. AS q result of these letters
many cases have been reported, ar1t
| through the generosity of the sur
! geons of our state I have been able
to give relief to those where relief was
/, possible. In order to continue chs
work / come to you at this glad time
of the year and .askif you will no
write me about any cases that ma.
| be in your locality. I am especial.
Ianxious to relieve every case in Yer
mont and be able TO say that there il
mot, within our borders, a defective
/ dependent child needing surgical car,
that has not been treated. | know
| may. depend upon you to assist in Thu
splendid work.
with the seasons greetings, an
Every cordially yours. -. ..
y "WILLIAM H. JEFFREY,
f ." Secretary
"P. S.-We can care only for thos'
cases where the necessary aid canno
be had from the parents or guardian.
; President Wilson has approved tn
. recent recommendation of Secretar.
Redfield that business advisers be at
tached to American legations ant
: embassies as one of the government
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-24

"P. s.-We can care only for those
cases where the necessary aid cannot
be had from the parents or guardian. !"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-24

President Wilson has approved the
recent recommendation of Secretary
Redfield that business advisers be at
tached to American legations and
embassies, as one of the governments
moves toward aiding American manu-
facturers and merchants in their
after-the-war campaign for foreign
trade. =. ~ ~. +
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03
Rooming Bouses-For Sale and REM
Figures On HeraIds Circulation


Giro the
months Of 25r5L Total net distribution
OF TIE ANltsIF MAsGEHENT CIRCULATION,
zala puois1ea III J.
mana aant IAN
ion FOR he
Of August
fornl To-
Possofacs addrea
II
$500
C. I
O oass ma
add or sfocs 5-
H. L. i. 8
LeneF OF New York F.
few In ofhsr
CO Lud-
n only the list fst< hod sandr
sl n
Civ that
ds
q
l-ould pub
ieaaona
G. Manager.
p Nofary
~ tAy o..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03
HARDEN
AFTER OPENING
Sales Continue to DWindle
Steadily, Totals Lower
Than Tuesday.

April 8.
New York Apru 1.-Extrame duliuess
was again the outstanding feature Of to-
days stock market sales aAproxi1nated
$4,000 shares
The stock market continue today 90
manifest all its superficial features Of the
previous session. stocks like Suuatra To-
narcs. Studetazer, and Onto silver tal--
ing precedence in point Of promlne r.t.s
over the recognized leaders. Dealings
d-viudiea steadily, the first hours sales
falling below yesterdays meager total
Later the list hardened on a very moder-
ate demand. for Reading and United
States steel American car and Baldwin
Locomotive also made substantial gains.
Liberty SIS sold az 1855 20 $50. first
f1urs at Ss6-s5 20 s96.72 and second f0urs
az $3.50 20 se6.7f-
Stocks were steady 20 strong at the OUT
set OF today's tradinE but a disposition 20
wait FOR decisive news from abroad was
again evident Pools resumed their op-
erations ia special issues sumatra To-
bacco gaining 81 points on further re-
ports OF a forthcoming increased dividend
such varied issues such as Baldwin Lo-
connective, Studehaker. T. S Steel. Ameft-
can international Corporation. American
Wooien and Dis-illers were higher By frac-
tiuns 10 a point Liberty bonds were
variable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03
GOLD Weather
PUTS GRAIN UP
Oats and Corn Both Have
Sharp Upturn; Provisions
Share in the Gains.

Chicago. H., April 5--Cold weather
and d renewal OF demand from the sea-
board brought about a sharp upturn today
IN the oats market Opening quotations
which ranged from 3 q sc TO 1isc higher
with May s8it 1Ss7tc were followed by
a setback OF &c from initial top figures.
Corn sympathlzed with oats. after open
ing p usc higher With May S1.25i O
115ss. the market scored 4 slight further
gain and then underwent a moderate sag.
The fact that the visible supply is now
about 100000 bushels IN excess OF the
total a year ago. tended 10 check late up-
turns In the corn market Furthermore,
the quality OF receipts here showed ma
teriai Improvement Prices closed unset
tied. izc net higher. with May S1255t.
Advances IN gra-u and hogs lifted pro-
visions
In the late dealings, no important re-
action took place, despite a good increase
OF lard and meat stocks at the chief vest
ern packing points besides Chicago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
M0NEY ND METALS

fbr Associated Freszl
1ew York. April 3-1Iercantile paper
4 and mouths percent.
Sterling so day bills s4-I23i; CONNER
clal so Gay bills on banks S4-Il1ts com
merclal so day bills S471'fs demand
s4.75Ss cables Sf.Ts ZIG
Bar silver e21s-
Mexican dollarz "a
GoTsrnment and railrozd bonds irregu-
Tine loans firm. CO days 50 days and
months 6 percent hid
Call money steady hiEh 81 low s; rul-
ing rate 3l5i closing bid *. offered at
e; last loan 9
Lcad-S7.2o7 40.
Conner-sZg-5o-
spslte1-Eaat 81 Louis delivery ss.7s
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London, Eng. April 5.-Ths following
are the quotations Tor today in The Lon
don metals market:
Cupper-Spor $40; futures E110. electro
lytic E125.
Tin-spot 1915. futures ISIS.
Lsad-Spot E2e. los. futures z2S. los.
Spelter-Spot g So futures, $50
THE LOCAL MARKET,
Naclonales II = elsie
Mexican bank notes, state bills. 9 G18c
Mexican pesos rs.
Mexican gold 51izc-
e Pas0 Smelling Quotations.
Bar silver Handy s. Harmon quota
uoul 221sc.
london Iezd-Hollday-
Pig lead-E7-15-
CoDper-Wire bars $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03
Grains and Provisions
ChIcaEo ID. ~.

chicago trrainr tiose-
Corn-Nay f1-25
Oats-Aprl s9sss May S5A-
Chicago Provisions, Close.
Pork-3fay S46.c7-
Lsrd-1fay Sc5.97: July $500
Ribs-lay S2A50- July 24e2.
Chicago Produce. Close.
Chicago, ILL.,. April 9. Butter un-
changed
EEEs-Higher. Receipts e5.5l2 cases.
firsts $50 csc; ordinary nrsts 22is So
az mark cases Included 32-s Gs1ta
Potatoes-Receipt ~ cars; unchanged
oosters-Uuchangrd
kansas CITY Produce Close
Kansas City. NO. April e.-Butter-
Creamery 405sc; firsts ss1zc; seconds ssc;
packing gle
EEgs-Elrsts see
Poultry-Rousters zee; br0ilers -5c.
Mexican Beans.
Mexican beans IN wholesale lots IN Fl
Faso Sizc last quotation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03
PoIi.icsl Announcemeni.

---~~-~-------~---~-~- -------~---~--
Claude B Hudspeth. congressman lsth
congressional district
r. Al Dudley. senator 25th senatorial
district OF Texas.
r Z. Thomason. member OF legislature.
18th district.
Adrian Pool member o. legislature
l1Sth district
James r. Harper. chief Justice court Of
civil appeals. Sth supreme judicial district
We the undersiEned. endorse the
above named candidates fort the respec-
tive places. and We hereby announcc our
selves as candidates for the places indi-
Gated after our names. subject 20 the
action q the Democratic primariess
uirt
Leigh Cars. district attorney. ssh ~
dicizl district
z 3. lfcClintocis. county sudEe.
W r. Fryer. county attorney.
" P Brady judge eesnty court a.
seth 4. orndorff sheriff.
r D. EicheT. county collector
q. ~. Mckinney, district CLERK
H. D. Greet. county clerk
John 2. cain. county assessor-
= r Webb. county treasurer.
MA W lnkisr. county superiui endeus
". Q Roberts. hide and animal in
=. n. Beaver. Justice OF the peace. pre-
A. ]. Hal. 5usiics OF The peace. prscinet
7 - Davis, constable. precinct No 4.
! ". Carter. county surveyor.
j. F. Williams. county commts1ioncr.
precinct SO. I place no I.
Robert Lyons. county cumrnlssioner,
precinct No 2. place No l.
GeosEs FendeiL county commissioner
precinct no. 9
Henry ,Herrlng. county commis1ioncr.
ureci1ct No 3.
I HEREBY announce myself IS a candi-
date Tor the office Qf school trustee. elee-
ton % be held OF Saturday. April 9th.
1918 ". S. Clayton
At the earnesterequest OF ths mothers u
u Faso, endorsed by a large number o
latners. hereby announce myself as
candidate Tor the office OF school frus-
tee az the coming election. saturday.
April 9Th. 1913.
Ms O. =. Cr.tehett.
FOR THE SENATE
81 H. Mcfarland or Alpine. candidare for
state Senate, -5th Senatorial District
subject % Democrats primarles-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03

Announcements
-----~-~-~---------~---
ALL ladies' or gentlemen wishing 70 join
private dancing club. Phone ESQ.
Personal.
---------------------~--
splrella Corsets. Ms. Miller. p. saw.
COTTON o. rubber garden hose. Call at
a yates. 400 s q Paso St
MRS. CHONLA Woman's exchange 10 n.
l,-r fitrll
MANI some one TO Join me in making
carload Of household furniture 20 Chicago.
Silversparre- Tel 274-
RHEUAATIsM-Prom relief superheat-
ed air Baths. ''New Era" Sanatorium-
292ia san antonio. Coles Bldg. Phi 454z
MONEY LOANED on dlamondz watches.
ieWeiry and automobiles
SECURITY LOAN CO. PHI. e154.
orr er Fl Pasq ana san Antoine Sta
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03
Cotton Market

Quotation by Elmendorft & Co. brokers',
109 Mesa
Sew York and New Orleans spot. Close.
spot middlin s-New Orleans s425. W
CSC New YORK $3.50. up 80.
New York Futures Close
New YORK. April Cotton futures
closed firm. Nay Sa-24; July 52.15- Oc-
toher a1S5; December 3L5f, January
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03
FIRE DESTROYS
JUAREZ5T0RE5
Loss Of $4,000 Reported.
Ell Paso Firemen Save
Business Center.

Due to the good work OF the E
Faso fire department, a fire that had
burned about three hours in Juares
wednesday morning and threatened
10 do much more damage, was got
under control about o'clock. Il
completely burned out Raymundo
Garcia. customhouse broker T. D.
Gonzales. mayor Of Juarez. who is also
a customhouse broker next door; a
small candy factory and a Chinese
restaurant.
In Center OF City.
The places destroyed were or
Concrete avenue, opposite the Gus
toms house The Biz Kid saloon was
only Slightly damaged The damage
has been estimated at $4,000 gold.
Fire company number and chief
John Wray were the men and equip
ment that went across the river and
Tut out the fire The company re-
r1ained across the river all morning.
It was reported from George Sauer's
Office in FL Paso that he is On New
York, but that three OF the build
ings completely burned as we'll as
thar occupied by the Big Kid, which
was damaged by water belong to Mr..
Sauer.
Buildings often Looted.
The automobile hose company from
the Ell Paso central department went
to the assistance Of the volunteer de-
nartment in Juarez. which has only a
little hand pump The buildings
burned were looted number OF times
during different revolutionary battles,
and their windows shot out by ma
chine gun and rifle fire during the
fighting
Get Mayors Permission
Mexican consul general Andres Car
cia notified fire chief Wray OF the
Juarez fire at z o'clock and asked him
TO lend his assistance, but chief Wray
stated that he had no authority 10
allow any FL Paso fire Departments
equipment TO leave the United States.
without permission from the mayor.
Mr. Garcia secured the authority
from mayor Davis. and chief Mray. in
person. ACCOMPANIED by his crew and
by the pumper OF company no. 9.
made a record run to the fire.
Get Water From Canal
when the firemen arrived. several
houses had already collapsed and, the
flames were already licking al the
roof OF the Big Kid saloon no water
was available and the firemen had TO
lay their lines from the canal. where
water was pumped. The fire was
checked rimmediately, and little fur
'ther daNage was done
The roof Of the Casino. on one end
OF the fire stricken area, was hair de-
str0yed. and five stores between FL
casino and the Big Kid saloon were
completely destroyed Half the roof
Of the Big Kid saloon was also de-
stroyed-
The candy store owned BY 7. Con
zales was a total loss The firemen
saved large quantity OF goods from
the cellar OF D. Garcia
Give Firemcn Meal and S250.
After the extinction OF the fire. the
business men OF Juarez breakfasted
the fire fighters. none OF whom had
eaten since Tuesday night AT the
meal, the MeXicans expressed their
gratitude for the assistance extended
and raised s250 for the flremen's re-
LIEF fund
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03

Regular meeting Har-
mony Chapter "a O.
p. s. IN Masonic TEN %
pie Thursday Apr q s
p. m associate Dept.
Grand Latron Mrs.
fora b Pence VIII be
present Strangers in
the city invited
Gladys BarnuIn- W II.
May Orerton, Sec