davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-05
About FL Pasonns.

Mrs. z. n Fraser is recovering from
Ia recent operation and is the guest OF
her son and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Fraser.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde n Ney are the
parents OF a baby daughter. Katherine
Clark Ney. born at their home. in Bis
bee. Ariz-. on November %. This little
arrival weighs eight pounds and has
the distinction OF being the first baby
born to a pupil OF the School OF Mines
Her father was a member Of the first
graduating class OF the school
Mrs Glenn : Allen has received =
telegram announcing the safe ARRIVAL
in New York OF her husband. capt
Allen. who has been on duty with the
American eXpeditionary forces over
seas Capt Allen made many friends
in the city during the time he was
stationed bere with the 34th infantry.
He is recorSring from wounds re-
ceived in battle on October 2. Mr.
Allen Will join her husband as soon
as he IS assigned 10 station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-05

odist. Robert Lander: First Methodist
I ID. W. Cathcart; Aitura Presbyterian
J. J. Finley; Westminster Presbyte-
rian Bradford Hardie; First Presby-
terrain, Mrs. A. j. Morris. Mrs. r. T.
Bowie and Mrs. Frederick W Norton
] Salvation army. adjutant Harris.
! Clu0s-Chairman Mrs. julius kra-
/ kauer; business district chairman
Mrs. Charles a. Hirsch. committee,
. Mrs. James L Collins. Mrs Frederick
/ W. Norton.
Fort BIiss-Chairman. the Nine
[ Nifty Nitters; committee, Miss Alice
Myles. Miss Valerie Lorig, Miss Sarah
! Bridgers, Miss Nellie May Bowen, Miss
Agnes Stewart. Miss Elizabeth Stew
ems. Mrs. John Alexander Klein. IT..
Mrs. Jesse Beeson Hunt. Mrs. Steele
Wotkyns. Miss Mary HILL
Alta Vista school-Chairman, Mrs.
George Drummer: committee, Mrs. H. IT.
F'ris, Mrs c. ". Parrish. Mrs. G. T.
Moore, Mrs. Ponder Carter. Mrs J.. T..
Benton, Mrs ". F. Cobb, Mrs. T e.
Bradley. Mrs. A. J. HUMPHREYS.
High schoOl-Chairman. Mrs. How
ard WaldrOn; committee. Mrs. Frank,
Miss Bailey. Miss Evans. Miss Hug
gett Miss Hull.
Girls school-Chairman. Mrs. Z. L.
Polk; Miss Marion Maddox.
School OF Mines-Chairman. Mrs.
Lee Orndorff
ST. ph's-Chairma 1irs. Dan
White; committee. Hiss Anne LeBarou.
St Mary's Academy-Aiiss Valerie
Lorig.
Morehead school-Chairman Mrs r.
P AIosson: committee. Mrs. J. a. Pick
EFT. Mrs Jos. Spence.
Lamar schOol-Chairman Mrs. W
II. Aldridge; Committee. Mrs. Claude
y. Hudspeth, Mrs J. T. Quad. Mrs
L. L Robinson. Mrs Irving Mcneil
Bailey s hool-Chairman Mrs. Vic
tor Moore; vice chairman, Mrs. II. J.
PonsfOrd; committee. Mrs. Jasper
Woodbridge. AIRS. c. P. Brown. Miss
Halle Irving
san Jacinto school-Chairman. Mrs
William McSain; committee, Mrs. A
J. Morris, Mrs. VIII McMath. Miss
Margaret Moore.
Douglass school-Chairman Mrs. W.
s. Tilton.
Lydia Patterson institute-Chair-
man. Mrs. 7. c. Ballard. committee.
Mrs. Tom Watson, Miss Frances
Burleson.
Highland Park school-Chairman
Mrs Robert Holiday; committee. Mrs
Winchester Cooley. Mrs Branche
Craige-
villas sehool-Chairman. Mrs. H. H.
Hendrick.
County schools-Chairman. Mrs. J.
Harry Henderson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-05
High School Boys Debating Clubs
Elect Officers At Their Meetings
RrLOTIsE PEACH-

/ THE boys debating societies. the
1 Forum and the sam Houston. held
enthusiastic meetings and elected Of
ficers. Those elected by the Forum
are Jack Cole. president; Arthur
Wheatley. vice president; Harland r.
win. secretary. and Jack Baron. treas
urer. A committee was appointed to
draw up a constitution for the club.
The sam Houston elected Ben Howell,
president: Mayo Seamon. vice presi-
dent; Carl swartz, secretary; Ted
Cooley. treasurer; Byrl Burdick. ser
geant at arms and Joe Wright. chair
man Of program committee
The girls Of the High school have
gone TO work in most enthusiastic
way to earn the money for their
United War Work pledges Every
girl in the school pledged from 81 to
SO IN the recent campaign and more
than $4,000 was raised. Much ingen-
uity IS being shown in the kinds Of
work chosen. Florence Cathcart and
Lillian Corcoran take a vacuum
cleaner to peoples houses and clean
their rugs. Ella Petticolas takes
them to and fro in her automobile and
receives commission Emma
Marion Calnan and Mary Caples are
to give an entertainment in the school
auditorium soon Marian Putnam IS
knitting sweaters. Gladys Meuller is
tinting pictures Some other things
being done are: Shampooing and
making cakes, pies and ]
candles for the soldiers at the fort 4
who want things like mother used Z
to make" doing clerical work and 4
for the teachers. getting I
subscriptions, washing
dishes at the Y. W. c. A after enter :
tainments. coaching younger students, .
washing automobiles. serving dinners
and luncheons for organizations, max /
ing Christmas cards and almost any J
thing else one can think Of Any one
desiring the services OF any Of the I
girls may phone the High school.
X X
A musical program was given I
morning in the High school
assembly, with George Daland in
charge. The special feature Of the
program was a number Of songs given
by Elvira Valentine. IN her usual
charming manner. Miss Valentine
was accompanied by Miss Beatrice
Hills. The songs given were "a
Birthday" and AN Italian Street
Song" A number OF encores were
given. The drum and bugle corps OF
the high school cadets gave a number
Of selections. Mr.. Daland and Mai.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-05

dist church; treasurer. Mrs. A. c
/ kresborn. Of East Ell PasO Methodist
church.
The Christmas bazaar and Mexican
supper which is to be given by the
guild of St Clements Episcopal
church on Thursday evening. Deem
( Der 18th. in the parish house from >
20 10 p. m. promises TO be a very
charming affair. Mrs. Horace Broad
dus has charge Of the supper arrange
ments. Mrs. Lamar Davis is chairman
Of the art needle work booth. Mrs
[. $. Stewart will be chairman Of the
linen booth and Mrs. Wincheste
Cooley will be chairman OF the china
and cut glass booth. The musica;
part Of the evenings entertainment
will be under the direction of Miss
Elizabeth stevens and Miss Nellie Nay
Bowen
Circle One OF the Ladies Aid society
OF the First Methodist church, held its
monthly business meeting Tuesday
afternoon, at the home OF Mrs. Geo
r Cowherd- After the regular bust
ness, and reports of committees, plans
were made for a sale of home cook
ing Saturday morning. the place to
be announced later. Refreshments
were served by the hostess. assisted
by Mrs G. D. Hettrick. Those present
We're MeSdameS W A Price Ella
Rogers. c. 5. Weeks. J. W. Thompson,
W. 4. Pollard, J. W. walker. G. D.
Hettrick, s. J. Stevens. Geo. r Cow
herd, o. c. Bernard and J. T. Roe and
Misses Mabel Logan and Niurry.
\
The meeting of the woman's mis-
sionary society OF Altura Presbyterian
church which was to have been held
last week viii be held Friday after
noon at . o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
c H Mitchelmore. 1903 Kings High
way. Mrs. E S. Greenberg will con-
duct the program.
<
The women Of the congregation of
Asbury Methodist church viii hold 4
Christmas bazaar all day Friday at
Rogers Furniture store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-05
Old Clothes, Hats and Shoes Needed
Now by the Red Cross Gift Shop
BY MRS. ". L. DROWN.

0LD clothes. old shoes. old hats-any
" old thing which You have not
worn in years and probably never shall
wear again. This is the cry Of the
clothing department OF the Red Cross
Gift Shop Clothes belonging TO men.
women or children are requested to
be given TO the Gift Shop in san ia
cinto plaza. An overcoat which has
been hanging in some mans closet
for perhaps two years-perfectly good
but out Of date: a party dress or
evening coat bought before the war.
maybe. or a tailor suit. not cut in the
present mode-any OF these things
will make excellent donations. Bar
gains will be found in that pictur-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-05
FIRST GENERAL MEETING OF THE WOMANS CLUB
IS MARKED BY ENTHUSIASM; PLANS OUTLINED
AND THE NEED FOR SAVING FOOD IS DISCUSSED


I Women OF China" Mrs. Ed. Bradford
Women OF Japan. Miss Polly Greer
Women Of Leisure" Mrs. T. 3. Oliver
The guests Of the evening included.
Miss Pauline Latta Miss Hattie Boone,
Miss Marguerite Ehart. Miss Florence
chart, Miss Polly Greer. Miss Geor-
dine Rodell. Miss Blanche Campbell.
Miss Eva Stapleton. Miss Marguerite
lNersOn, Miss Frieda Rheinheiner,
Miss + Seistert. Mrs. r. T. Match. DIT.
Nettie Satterlee, Miss Frances ArO-
zena, Miss Kate Hanley. Mrs. julius
Bergman, Miss Pearl Whiteside Miss
Winifred Wilson. Miss Estella Coilord
Irs. Elizabeth Cutter. Mrs Henry T..
Bowie, Miss Marie Schwartz. Mrs. Ed
ward Bradford, Miss Winnie Modrall
Mrs. T B. Oliver. Miss Clara Shurley,
Mrs Frank Hornbeck and Miss Louise
PREFER
The meeting OF the Federation Of
WOman's Missionary societies of the
Southern Methodist church Of FL
Paso. was held Wednesday afternoon.
at Asbury Methodist church, with
Mrs S S. Birchfield occupying the
chair. Mrs. r E. Stevenson gave an
excellent scripture lesson and Mrs
d. N. Smith led the prayer. Miss Eta
Helm gave a description OF the Scar
rift training school at Kansas City,
No, where she received her training
for mission work. Mrs Hubert Smith
gave short history of the life of
Miss Annie Hicks. OF Tucumcari. y
N. who recently entered the training
school as 4 representative of the New
Mexico conference. Over $50 was
raised toward a scholarship for this
young woman. Rev. J. a. Phillips. of
roswell. y NJ, gave talk in the in
TnTnET n ha
The election of officers for the new
year followed. with Mrs. /. J. Ayers
presiding The following were elect
ed: President. Mrs S S Birchfield.
Of Trinity Methodist church; vice
president. Mrs J. H Harper. OF As
bury Methodist church; secretary, Mrs. |
]. c Ruby. Of Highland Park Afetho-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-05
Farewell Dance WiHBe Given by
Students Training Corps Saturday

THE students army training corp.
L unit Of the Texas School OF Mines
VIII give hop at the University club
Saturday evening. This VIII be a
farewell dance Of this organization
as It viii demobilize in a short time.
The officers who have been instruc-
tors OF the unit are: Lieut. Gordon
R. Baer. commanding: Lieut.. Edwin
Larson and Lieut.. Milton A K-ueger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-05

as have never been heard OF in FL
PasO before. Little folks, Won't you
search then your belongings and find
some warm. comfy" garments which
you'll be glad to donate to the Gift
Shop? Jack Frost is not a kindly
visitor in the war swept districts OF
Europe where thousands Of little boys
and girls are naked. hungry and
homeless. Those in charge Of the
clothing department at Gift Shop are:
Mrs Winchester Cooley. chairman:
Mrs Robert Holiday. vice chairman:
Mrs A. H Goldstein in charge on
Monday; Mrs Lamar Davis in charge
on Tuesday; AIRS. Harry F. Potter in
charge on Wednesday: Mrs. Robt
Lander in charge on Thursday: Airs.
=. H Irwin in charge on Friday, and
Mrs. J. L Ely in charge on Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-05

Dean and Mrs. s. Il Worrell. Prof
and Mrs J. ". Kidd. Prof. and Mrs.
II. D. Pallister. Prof. and Mrs. F. H
Seamon, Prof. and Mrs. John Field
ing. jr-. Prof. and Mrs. II. c. Taylor.
Prof. J H Henry and Miss Ruth "
Augur. The committees in charge
include; c. F. B. Naquin. Howard
Fleck. George G. Matthews. John ?.
Schaffer. II. B. DuBose. Herman sill
berberg. Roy Wyler. John Savage an1
Claude = Nichols
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-05

News from home Is still vital to the
soldier boys welfare, even II the wal
is over.
Why not illustrate the Christmas
and New Year letters with home hap
penings7
These should be Kodak pictures
that are as perfect as possible. Our
developing service is the best protec-
ton YOU can get on good prints.
I0c is the charge for developing any
size roll Films left before 10 A n
are delivered the same day.
As Il Should Be Done
Feldman's-3Os san Antonio STREET.
u. $. s. Roundup Begins Next Wed
nesday-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-05

I David F. Decker made an appeal fol
a larger corps OF buglers. saying q
. cadet corps was not complete with
out them
The . 3 class will present a pro-
gram in the assembly Monday. II will
consists Of a speech by the president,
Kelly. a song by Amelia Harper, a
recitation by Robert Huthsteiner, a
banjo solo by Theresa O'Keefe, a mil
itary dance by Margaret Pratt, a reel
tation by Raymond Patterson. a song
by Martha Esquival. and a piano Sc
lection by Emmy Wheaton This prom
ises TO be a most interesting program
For the first time the mid year
senior class viii have a copy Of the
Taller devoted entirely to their use.
There will be nothing but senior
jokes. pictures, etc. in the copy. Syl-
via Rivers has been elected editoress.
and Jack Cole and Joe Wright are her
assistant editors
Instead OF holding their regular
business meeting the members OF the
Girls Reserve corps spent the after
noon Wednesday at the y. NJ G. a
making scrap books for the children
OF the day nursery
=
The students OF the English depart
ment are much interested in the die
taphone which has been loaned to the
school by the distaphone people and Is
being used in the English classes
The 4 A class has planned a picnic. !
No definite date has been set.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-05

~ u U VI \
There's mighty little in this world
that folks get for nothing. You may
expect to pay for everything you get
tho very often it IS the pretended
FREE thing that costs most in the
end.
The old Eyes Examined Free" bait
is like all the rest II your eyes are
examined free" you may expect to
buy glasses whether your ewes really
REQUIRE them or not.
Here we pursue the fair policy of
making a nominal charge for a
thorough examination Of your eyes. II
glasses will not help you we tell you
sc-honestly and frankly. We prefer
doing business "in the open"
Need Glnssess Ask SeEaU.
Ell PASO OPTICAL COMPANY.
10S Texas st. Established 190f.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-05

ice. returned Tuesday evening from a
visit in san Antonio.
Miss Isabelle Smith and Eugene
Smith. the son and daughter OF Rev.
and Mrs. Hubert NJ Smith. Of Asbury
Methodist church. are expected home
this evening from Austin. Tex. where
they have been attending the state
university.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-05

The Government has removed all
restrictions on platinum. Now that
Christmas is at hand, you can have
any special gift you want mounted in
platinum. II you are. interested in
jewelry. especially platinum mounted
jewelry, you should see our Christmas
stock.
". T. HixsOn Co., The Hallmark store.
Mills and Mesa on the Plaza
Special attention TO Christmas mail
orders.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-05
TAKEN on POSTAL CHARGE

A. G. Barnes. charged with a viola
ton Of postal regulations. was taken
20 FL Paso from Los Angeles. Calf,
Wednesday by United States marshal
William Kavanaugh- Mr. Barnes gave
bond Immediately and was released
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-05
LODGES and Clubs.

The Pythian Sisters at their regular
weekly meeting on Wednesday held
an election OF officers reflective pre-
vious officers as follows: Mrs otto
Wyler most excellent chief: Mrs r.
Atkinson, excellent Junior: Mrs. W.
Pelphrey. manager: Mrs. J. ". Cal
lahan. protector: Mrs J. G. Schneider.
outer guard; Miss Alabelle Bethea-
mistress OF records and correspond
ence and Miss Tula Callahan, mistress
OF finance After the imitation 4 pleas
ant evening OF music was enjoyed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-05

Our usual Fall bargain offer OF
specimen Boston Ferns. Special prize
81. Regular price $3.50. Also medium
and large specimens, $500 TO $500
Worth 50 70 IS
EI Paso Seed Co.
523 z. San Antonio st. Phone 1853
Just East Of the Court House.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-05

The carrying Of an automatic pistol IN
a side pocket IS the latest wartime range
among the English young women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-05
Mrs. WhiteIock Will Be the Hostess
At Tea For Mrs. William Preston

MRS. FRANK J. WHITELoCKs
IFl apartments in the Patterson will
be the scene Of q pretty tea Friday af-
ternoon from to o'clock. when she
entertains in compliment to Mrs. VIII
liam Preston Garside and Mrs. Gar
sides mother. Mrs. Mary 4 Mason.
The living room viii be artistically
decorated in a color scheme of Grim
son. carried out in the vases and bowls
OF carnations in the dining room,
where tea will be served, with Mrs.
Charles Allen Williams and Mrs
James H Parker serving at the table,
which will be covered with lace tea
cloth over yellow satin and lighted
with yellow wax candles under silk
shades. Mrs. J. Hankin Mclaughlin
will receive with the hostess and
honorees.
Ell PdSoduS Returning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-05
ElPasoons Amou.

Mrs. J. o. B. Palmer and son James
left Wednesday at noon for Virginia
where they 20 on account OF the i'll
ness OF Mrs. Palmer's father
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-05

sunny Crest Sannforium. For tuber.
culosis. Phi. 4607.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-05
Ell Pasoons Returning.

W. H Brooks, examiner in charge
OF the United States employment serv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-05
Economy

y Big Word IN War Times
Don't waste money on non
useful things. Buy an Aeolian-
Pfanola-Piano. The Gift OF
Permanence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-18

We have our usual assortment of
White & Wyekoffs Xmas Stationery,
only one box of each design. The Park
Drug Store, Is Main st. 1868
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-18

POULTRY INDUSTRY
IMPORTANT FACTOR
Food Conditions Should Make Chicken
Raising Attractive and Prof
liable Next Year.

MONTPELIER, Dec lS.-The impor-
tance of poultry in the food program
for world relief is pointed out by the food
administration, which calls attention to
conditions that should make poultry rails
ing unusually attractive during the com
ing year.
While poultry is not as we'll adapted for
export as pork or beef, it can nevertheless
be shipped in frozen condition. Chickens
are used to a considerable extent by mill
tary hospitals and the American navy
is also large purchaser of poultry.
The principal demand, however, will be
made for domestic consumption to replace,
in a measure, the meats needed for exports
Outstanding merits of the poultry indus
try are the rapidity with which hocks may
be enlarged or diminished in response to
demand, and their adaptability for home
consumption at any time Of the year.
During the period of reconstruction,
these features make poultry branch of
agriculture having minimum market risks.
The period between production and mar
keting is also relatively short; much OF
the labor can be performed by women il
necessary, and under average farm condi.
tions the feed required for poultry is large,
ly a by.product not readily marketable
The American hen practices conservation
by instinct.
Compared with other animals, the do
nestle fowl is small unit, but wide dis
| tr.bution and large numbers make it a
very important factor in supplying tn,
nations food requirements.
| In anticipation of continued needs FOL
large quantities of both poultry and eggs
the food administration points out tn,
desirability of keeping laying hens anc
choice pullets, also OF marketing only sucl
surplus stock as is well developed anC
! plump.
In brief. the poultry industry appears t,
be one Of our national food resources whicl
may wisely be developed both in amour
and quality. The meat and eggs Of on
domestic fowls will help TO maintain nutri
ton at home while the United States i
supplying vast quantities of the foods re
| qlnred 70 stop famine and anarchy abroad
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-18

live for all time on our domestic de-
mands. We must find foreign mar
ket for our surplus. Some of our man
ufacturers depend wholly upon for.
eign markets. We shall doubtless get
back much export trade. But caution
must be observed. We have sold
Great Britain ms much as 100000
in year and France has been a great
customer. But Germany is likely to
drop out of its position as heavy
buyer. II is loaded with debt, has lost
millions of workers, has lost its for
eign commerce and has won the dis
like of the world. There is no reason
for being frightened at what Germany
may do 20 US in the near future.
"The government plans to put 90
10 % men into the field in Europe and
have others in other parts of the world,
TO develop foreign trade. 1t is also
supposed 10 have what we have always
lacked-scientife direction of trade.
We have been strangely blind in the
past years in this respect. Germany
has put ethnologists TO studying the
preiudiees of half-edueated peoples and
has thus built up great foreign trade
NOulu NbA Ntuu ltAlIAto 10
with the sign of the cross? Yet q pro-
minent establishment has Just been
planning to send to China high class
trade goods which were of the shade
Of blue, characteristic of the coolie
class
Secretary Redfeld said that the
government is throwing all its waI
power aside as fast as possible. But
il is taking scientific men into its
service in order that business men may
have brothers in the departments
Some - such men have already been
engaged. 1t is hoped that American
business men will be relieved of harm
full practices, causing great trouble and
expense. There is no need of more
than 10 or 70 standard AUTOMOBILE,
tires, Just because somebody wants t.
get orders. BY multiplication of need
less styles great burden is put upol
I industries. The department of com
merce is ready to cooperate in many
ways along this line
Toward the end of the conference
, resolutions were adopted calling upol
the governor 10 take all necessar,
steps to aid Massachusetts in obtain
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-18
TO HELP MANAGE
KEITH CIRCUIT
Albert Lovenberg to Give Up Direct
Management of Canoe Brook Farm
and GO to Providence, B. I.
Special to The Reformer.)

Especial to The Reformer.)
PUTNEY, Dec. Is.
Albert Lovenberg, who has been COM
Quoting Canoe Brook farm near Put
ney the past two years, is about to
give up the direct management of the
farm as he is shortly to leave to enter
business with his father Charles Loven
berg, in Providence, r. l., assisting
him in the management of the B. F.
Keith theatre interests in Rhode
Island, Charles Lovenberg being the
general manager. Upon the compile
ton of the new million dollar theatre
about to be opened in Providence, the
elder will have nine theatres under his
direction, in which he is considerable
owner as well as manager, and it is
felt that the younger man is needed
to help carry on his extensive business
more than he is at the farm.
younger son, Clifton Loventerg
has two more years at college, at the
end of which time he also will enter
the theatrical business with his father.
and then probably Albert Lovenberg
will return TO the farm, being very
fond of il and much interested in the
work. Meanwhile he will keep a gener.
al oversight of the place, making FIRE
quent short trips up from Providence
The direct charge will be in the hands
| of Chris. Sorenson, while Marcus Perry
will be in charge of the Kerr farm
which Mr.. Lovenburg also holds under
lease. The family viii continue TO
make Canoe Brook farm their summe,
residence
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-18
JAMAICA.
Corp. Potter wounded in France.

News has been received that Corp.
Perley Potter has been wounded in
France having been hit by machine
gun bullet below the knee.