davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16

Havana last fall and had n season of
marked success In New York. The only
drawback was the cold weather. That
was new experience.
MY company" he continued, was
originally recruited in Spain. and. oddly
enough. all from one city, my native
place Naleca." The interviewer eN-
pressed his admiration Of that enchant-
ing corner of Spain. "Ah. yes, many
flowers there" was Senior Nelasco's mod
est compent.
Spain" he reflected. ''ls rich in char
acter and picturesqueness, and we have
much artistic Inspiration, but In music,
particularly. there are many embarrass-
ments. Native works are often barred
from the great opera houses because the
stars there sing in italian. Further
more, the most distinguished artists earn
so much money abroad that they refuse
to stay home. Thus. for example, to-
day in America. you have Barrientos,
Lazaro. Mardones and DE Segurola, all
Spaniards We'd like to keep them, but
we can't.
H S y result of this situation and
the Italianizng Of the Teatro
Real in Madrid many of our finest COM
posers have turned their attention to
operettas. ! should say that there eire
at least 500 fertile talents expended In
this direction. The finest is that of
Serrano. His 'Alela de Dios' is an eX-
traordinary work, colorful melodious.
eXquisitely scored. I'm afraid, how
ever. that it is too thoroughly Spanish
in its flavor for importation to non
Latin lands IN America. Bueros Aires
knows it well and overwhelms it with
favor.
Then there Is Chapl who wrote I'll
Punao de Rosas, and of course Quinto
Valverde. composer OF The Land of
JOY whose musical Inspiration is per-
haps the most fecund in Spain. His
father, who died about eight years ago,
you should know was also eminent. His
best performance was La Gran Via
Occasionally" he admitted Eve do
break down tradition and Spanish Is
sung In the big opera houses. In those
circumstance the favorte work Is uu-
questionably Breton's Dolores a lyric
Crama Of exceptional power and COM
peling musical splendor. If the time
ever comes when Spain Is rich enough
to retain her singers and we can modify
the ascendarcy Of Italian librcttos, we
should be able to startlc the world with
. our musical virility.
There is. Of course. no lack Of il in
the less expensive theatres. Numerous
operettas ,zarzuelas). are composed
yearly. The public adores them. My
companies have extensive rcpertoires oi
such works and I have offered them IN
many Spanish speaking countries. Thi:
present organization played three
months season in Caracas, Venezuela
last year. Later we went TO Havana
Mexico would have been included IN the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16

Rosa Raisa, soprano Of the Chicago
Opera Company. who made her debu,
in philadelphia under the baton of Cleo
tonte Campanini during the Phladel-
heard near in recital at the METROPOLITAN
Opera House. Friday evening. March 20.
With the soprano will be Giacomo
Rimini, the Italian baritone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
"THE LITTLE BELGIAN"
A CHARACTER STUDY

"The Little Belgian" by Arthur Rich
man, which is TO have its premiere at
the Garrick Theatre on Monday night
IN seeks 10 interpret the conflict in
terms of human character and the piece
therefore becomes comedy. lined with.
tenderpess and pathos rather thar.
Ethsl stannard, recently a member Of
ths s'Uputairn and Down" cast at the
{iarFiqk, WI! haxe re title rols: yh|2h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16

THE Lord and Lady Algy" revival is
l. a capital instance of what artistry can
accomplish with con- entional dramatic
material. II. c. Cartons delicious COM
edy is alive after nineteen years not be-
cause of any profundity of message"
but because of graceful. witty literary
skill and polished comedy technique.
II was obvious back in the days OF
the Empire stock company, that this
play in its outlines bore a strong fam
lily resemblance to the immortal school
for Scandal" Quarmby is kind OF
modernized Joseph Surface, Lord Algy
copy of Charles Tudway a rehext of Sir
Peter and Mrs. Tudway an echo of
Lady Teazle.
But all these parallels didn't matter
a jot. Mr.. Carton handled his material
with keen deXterity and compounded
a play with a feeling for character val.
ues and with bright and polished dia-
logue well deserving Of preservation.
Experiences of treatment is often a
prime consid GRAFTON in play-makirg, aS
Shakespeare himself proved when lie
turned so many crude works Of hls pred
ecessors into miracles of beauty and
dramatic power.
Mr.. Faversham's present produc ton is
quite able 10 take care of itself Not
all the roles are as we'll played as in
the original Offering of nearly two
decades ago The play, too. seems trihe
thin in the middle. Maxine Elliott, al
though effective. lacks the cosmic sweep
OF Jessie Miward's comic gifts. and
Irene Fenwick Is a somewhat too pallld
Mrs Tudway. And yet the net result
Is refreshing and delightful entertain
ment. The men are all effectively cast,
while the star Is admirable as ever
and not a stage day too old for his
ingratiating part. The season has DIS
closed few offerings worthier OF patr6H-
age. H. T. G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16

minor sonata, Il selection by EubinGt+in,
the barCarollc in \ minor and ia
Jongleuse" of Moszkowski complete the
bill. The present musical season has
been singularly lacking in piano re-
citals. and the appearance Of Itofmann
should, therefore, be Of unusual in
terest TO the merry music lovers in this
city.
\ group of stars will render note
worthy the program to he given hy the
Matinee Musical club in the ballroom
Of the Bellevue -Stratford on next Tues
day afternoon. Henri Scott the admir-
able operate hasso: Vera Barstow, vio-
linst. will be featured performers, Tho
bill in fun win be as follows:
Alabama ......,........,..A Albert Spaldine
Mrlan'h"Il' ''.''. .,r.-r-,,.. leo Ornstcin
Vera Hiaair.stow, violin T'' Du''''S"
!rs Esrorg sunrise Henry Holden Huss
mornins niosrI IN S3a1rs rGriGr
Edna Florence smith. soprano
4 Ballad Of TTecs ana the Master Chadwick
When Your Dear Hands. ...,....La Forge
The Day l. No More .....,......C Carpenter
Henri iri scott. bass baritone c"' ''"'V'
Caprice ImpHIiencc. ., Camille W. Zeckwcr
6 Emilic FrictG, LcShcr. piano -.
Here AVE NWa. Thero hwa hrHS. " sy ssyvN GcGTist EinR
=, Vera Barstow, violin
What i, Thory iid in t6a Iiaart of RosS?
PrOthcruf
Song of 10" observation-disclosures. DoutS
BS%S tRe Matters Of iilnao,onN, " iduraHc5 rance
Henri Scott. bass baritone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16

Amelita Cialli-CurcI has iuaugurated
a vacation timc for press agents. In
terest in her forthcoming appearance
here needs no stimulus from verbose
scribes and monarchs of hyperbole. Al
ready the advance orders for tickets for
the New York. symphony Orchestra's S
concert. April 3, is embarrassing the
boXot'iCe.
The much-admircd coloratura soprano
will be heard in the Academy of Music
on the afternoon of April 3. Her selec-
tions will he the Bell Song" from
Delibes's "Lakme' and the Mad Scene"
from Donizctti'S Lucia" Walter Dam
rosch. DIRECTING his New York orchestra,
will also Interpret a program of Wag-
merriam excerpts, the first bill of this dis
tinctiyc character 10 be offered in Phila-
delphia tbs season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16

UVoU are of course aware pursued
l. the questioner that your name
bears a curious identity with that Of
one of Americas most noted managers
Senor Nelasco smiled, Yes" he con-
fessed the similarity of pronunciation
of the Spanish 'B' and W renders We
asco and Belasco virtually the same
name And your impresario. may say,
was deeply interested in The Land of
JOY lie paid US four visits in New
York and was keen analyst of what
ever virtues the piece possesses
81 shall be sorry to leave America, ,'
he concluded. but it is probable that We
shall depart in May. | have enjoyed my
visits TO your great cities exceedingly.
and most of all | was impressed with
Washington. The capital is indeed muy
bonito Cvery beautiful }"
Senior Nelasco raised his hat in true
Castilian style and as the interviewer
departed TO look up several verbal puz-
zles in his pocket dictionary, ne re-
hected that he had not discovered the
impresario's Christian name.
What is it," he inquired accosting
George W. Ledcrer. the American pilot
for the troupe.
"Blest if l know" exclaimed the
veteran manager.
\ nearby Castlian declared that il
was E,ulogio. Mr. Lederer seemed rather
startled at that lavish outlay of vowels.
The incident was suggestive. When
the Snowman himself is ignorant of his
own comanager's name the element of
novelty in Spanish footlieht art Is in
disputable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-23

a large and brilliant meteor passed
over the city Wednesday evening from
north to south. 1t was of a pale green
iSh tint and passed very slowly. Some
people might rave made it out to be an
enemy airplane, but it was without doubt
a meteor such as they used to have be-
fore a%irplanes were ever heard of.-Batll
Times.
A large and brilliant meteor passed
over the city last evening from north 10
south. 1t was of Il pale greeniSh tint
and passed very slowly.-Portland Press.
The color and pace of this alleged me-
teor suggest the inference that somebody
in Portland seeing things o nights. Here
in Biddeford we should have called it an
airplane and let it go at that. = real me-
teor never moves slowly on its approach
to the earth and the observer who sees
one of "a pale greenish tint should lose
no time in getting on the water-wagon.-
Biddeford Journal.
But, Dcak, did YOU notice how great
minds run in the same channels-er,
how great eyes see the same pale
grccnish tints" that pass slowly? We
opinc that it was some German, hired
by the 'fIydro-E Electric Trust" looking
for n Percy Baxter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-23
SOLDIER BOYS

Major John Hadley has been sent TO
a training school in France to prepare
for q higher office in the American Ex-
peditionary Forces. Captain SpauldinS
Bisbec has been promoted to Major
Hadley's position.-Rumford letter. OK
ford Citizen.
The Maine friends of Horace b.
Blackmere, the well known %organist OF
the Boston Church of the New Jersa-
lem at Bowdoin street, will be inter
eSted to learn hat he is now a private.
and is q member of the Depot Brigade
at Aver, He was caught IN the first
the music of the Y. NJ. c. 4. His wife
was formerly Miss Edith Whitehead. and
was the daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
John Whitehead Of Arlington. Mass.
BY vote of the military committee
and the faculty of Bowdoin College,
members of Bowdoin unit. Reserve
Officers Training Corps, who have
-four u~nexcused cuts from military
formation. will be given 100 Gemerits,
dropped from the r.. O. T. G. as de-
icient in military discipline, and lose
their college degree.
George o. Hubbard, the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. o. NJ. Hubbard of this town.
has just been notified of his promotion
from major to lieutenant colonel in the
Regular Army. He has been given a 30
days furlough after which he will
transfer from Syracuse, y. y, to Van
ouver Barracks, Wash.-Brunswick
Record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-23
TROOPS ENJOY
HOME COFFEE

Coffee from home" must seem good
to the soldier boys who are. apparent
~ everywhere in France. and one
Boston boy describes his establishment
in the following interesting letter.
1t was written by Charles Trefrey,
son of w. +. Trefrey, and the Young
man tells in picturesque words about
the army "chow" and about the never
to-be-forgotten coffee. Young Trefrey
before enlisting was in the employ of
the w. $. Quinby Co. who have been
awarded some of the biggest Govern
ment contracts for coffee. and the
sight of the coffee barrels from home
made him long to be back in Boston,
The letter reads:
Somewhere in France.
Dea FrieEd:-Iestcrday I was out
on the gun range and had q chance to
go for a ride. a French officer wanted
his horse taken back. My, but it was
good to get on a horse again. | have
Mt had a ride since | left Bedford for
our horses haven't ON Vet. He was
a wonderfully w~ell-trained horse. and
I certainly did enjoy the ride.
This morning something else hap
ptiItu tIldL pltdStu ne. 1 was over III
the kitchen and sat on q coffee barrel.
| talked with the cooks. and what
saw marked on the barrels was this:
wv. 5. Quinby Co" My. but it did
look good. 1t made me wish | was
back in Boston shipping those barrels
out.
| must tell YOU OF my Thanksgiving
Day. In he morning we had games
and such things and in the
late morning | went off with sew
eral sergeants on horseback. We
had a wonderful ride that ended up at
a little chateau. We had a fine din
rer there. then We came back and had
cur regular battery dinner.
This was the menu: Turkey broth,
mashed white potatoes, sweet pota-
toes. cranberry sauce, boiled onions,
giblet sauce brown gravy, roast tur-
key, tall We could eatD. turkey dress
ing. La Touraine coffee. mince. apple
and squash pies, chocolates, assorted
nuts and raisins.
What do YOU think Of tina for a real
American Thanksgiving Day? 7
though Of YOU all many times during
he day. and wished that I could be
with YOU But let us hope that ! can
next Thanksgiving.
CHARLES TREFREY."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-23
OUR BOYS
Write from =
THERE

Extract from q letter written py
Charles BiCkford. son of Willis Bedford,
.Readheld Depot:
Jan. 3. 1918.
Dear Mother and Father:
| received a letter from each one o.
YOU last night. l was in bed and they
awoke me, giving me four letters, two
from you, one from Bessie, and one from
Nellie. | had a fine time reading them
ana something to think about and enjoy
Until | went to sleep. Il got the socks
a box from the Red Cross and a paper
that read like this-siX cakes of soar,
some gum, a box of sardines; there were
q lot of other useful things: Mrs. Gordon,
Mrs. Jones, or Blanche Barrows' name
was on some o fitch things. | should say
you had some storm there, but should like
to he there if the snow was l6 feet deep.
happened TO have. 1t looks pretty good.
There is nothing | need. mother. 1t isn't
very cold here. We have had two snow
squalls, hut the snow all went away in
the morning. A letter looks mighty good
to me. The boys are nutty when the mail
comes in. We had Il fine trip acres.
Weren't sick until the last day. and then
! was so sick. ! should be 50 Siad to re-
ceivc some local newspapers. ! have not
had tnnc to write AL my friends but tell
them they are not forgotten.
With much love.
Your Son CHARLES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-23

to improve the condition of laboring
men if he gains a little but in SO doing
p~rolongs the slavery of Belgian work
ingmen. who now cannot gain their
freedom but by death, or through the
victory of the Allies?
Stand by your work for your own
honor and safety, for the safety and
success of your fellow countrymen
who so forth to fight, as we'll as for the
sake of workingmen who are now in
actual slavery beneath German slave
drivers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-23

Hoover bIames the railroads, ana
MIR. Mc.Adoo resents the soft criticism.
Not II of YOU arc above making mis-
takes or above criticism, gentlemen.
Get busy. and don't do it again, for we
all arc watching you. 1t is our job and
You are hungllng and our sons "over
there" and over here are suffering by it.
We can't scotch the profiteers because
YOU, gentlemen. in spite Of your amaz-
ing war powers, and we expect You to
kill some snakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-23
Maine GOSSIP
The Inevitable "Why?"

It. II. Dycr.)
Wy vas it l get NIT mine head a achec
Wy vas | hat in mine eye Il mote?
Cnd Wy, Q w did der irostet cake
OF Conquest stuck in mine hungry
t'roat?
O Wy dit Pelgium s)ristle up
Because / happen to go croSs-lot.
Und plock mine way like a rabid pup.
Ind sboil der glorious plans | got?
IND France-for w she avoke and struck
Nit her bare han mine royal cheek?
Cnd Wy dit England-gott stratr der
luck
Rise so s~trong-ven she seem so weak?
For Wy did der viskered Teller, Sam,
His temper lose nit mine U-boat Joke.
Ven | bought him mild as a vooly lamb.
IND | reached to slip on der world der
yoke:
Wy do der nations all bick on me.
Ven | only amt on der cart a blaze
Iust big enough for mine family
Nit 81 fence around-und flag to raiSeo
Mine, people l helt nit mine goot RICH,
hand
Wy is it dey dink Of revolt-gott, W.
IND w dey slib from mine CRASH like
sand.
Ven / only ask dcm to-starf und de,
@ Wy dit Beelzebub told me lies?
Wy dit he say der world vas mine,
If / stain it SO nobody recognize
All red with blood OF humankind?
Q W dit / wish TO be Brince most High
OF all der countries beneath der sun?
Q vy-ach vy-got Wy dit !
DO dose dings l hould hat done?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-23

The following letter has just been
received from George T.. Norton of
fayette, VINO il with the American
EXpeditiOnHrN Forces in France:
Somewhere in France.
To the Ladies Aid: COT Fayette,
Dear Friends:
Your box was gratefully received
tonight and many thanks for the same.
l appreciate IL kindness to me
Very much, dear friends.
We are having fine weather here ut
the present time. The snow is all
gone. All the houses are made Of
stone that | have seen so far. | think
u Wooden set of buildings would look
good to ms. | am enjoying fine health
and am preparing myself for the flu
ture, whatever il may be.
| will close, thanking YOU once more
for our kindness and trusting that
YOU all are prosperous and enjoying
fine health.
With love and best wishes, / remain,
Your sincere friend.
GEORGE K. NORTON.
Co. F, 10fth L. S. Inf. A. f. F.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-23

The Lewiston Sun comes to US in
new form. eight-column pages, off a
new Duplex press. The appearance of
enterprising neighbor is improved
and a increased. \ modern press
had been forced upon the publishers by
the growth of their newspaper in circu-
lation and public need. We congratu-
late the Sun Publishing Co. on its
added facilities for making Il reliable
and alive newspaper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-23
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL R. r
In Effect January 20, 1913.


TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA.
60 GOING WFST-3W A a.
~l.lllEyi 61S 4. NJ, Pennington
Ud3,I9IN Bath, Rockland, Fortlan1'
:3Vf!!tfNHf Boston. Montreal ana Que-
&N.alaMJ bee. g%6 A. NJ, Brunswic1,'
Portland, boston; $40 p. NJ, Iocai, 'pp1rt.
NJ, (express) Brunswick, IL %istoiI; Oar
land, Boston; 5.l5 =. NJ. Haiowe'i us.
diner and so Gardiner l0.5Z /. NJ inaaV
ton, Bath, Portland. Boston. ~ II
3.o5 and 1915 a. NJ, 3W ana NO
Portland and Boston. ,o,.o, s..
GOING EAST-i.10 y. NJ bdne",' x
John, Halifax. Sunday morning a. oar
A. M, uoes not connec beyohu Rsr
225 A. M. for Waterville. Bangor, o.
Harbor. Calais and ArOostook CO.; SH Ih..
NJ, local to Belfast, Bangor ana % NJ
gan: X l.O2 noon. Waterville; 20 p el.
express 10 Waterville: thence local" ami
fast, Harmony, Dover and foASiotp ri.
Bangor and Mlttawamkeag' 80 Il A,
Waterville and Bangor. Suhdays ollie
NJ, $50 A. NJ. 3.10 +. M lot ""''
Pitts.ield and Bangor. ,,ouower.
Trans leave Augusta LOT etS o Is
Gardiner and South Gardiner a. al ami
A. NJ, 3lG, SIS. 1852 Z. NJ. Halio"ei nnig
Gardiner only 405 j. NJ, Gardihe' O
3.05 A. NJ. daily except Monday; An
X Win not run Mondays, feoru"'S y"
to March 18th inclusive. Az.
NJ. L.. HARRIS, Gen'1 Passensea Ne,
u. c. douglass. Gerl Mgr" foFtIanu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-23

\ Saco ~youngster went to school the
other day with a troubled look on his
face. and in response to the teacher,-
query as to the reason, said he had
too many bosses. Pressed for an eA-
PLANTATION. the boy said: Il have to obey
God, l have to obey my father and |
have to obey my mother. and now
Hoover has butted in"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-23
Saturday, February q, 1918.

The next time it is announced
that Russia has staged a blood
less revolution" we're going to
wait for the official report before
rendering OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
delphia Inquirer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-23
JEFFERSON

The members Of the family Of Briggs
Rrann OF West jefferson are all reported
down with measles. including Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Brann and three children.
Loren Sides. formerly OF jefferson. now
IN the t.. :. Navy, and stationed some
where in Massachusetts. is reported i'll
with pneumonia.
The three days extension school from
the 7. Of N opened at Grange ha,l
Thursday morning at $50 and Will con-
unue three days under the instruction
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-23

The folks who live on Cranberry Isle
are grateful to the Naval Reserve and
well they might be, for during the week
just passed the officers and crew of tie
United States patrol steamer S. G. 262
saved the motor boats of the Cranberry
Isle residents from the floating fields
OF ice. The perseverance and cheerful
n in the way this work was done
ave the motor o owners thousands
OF dollars and a good Zeal of hardship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-23

The severity of the conditions along
the coast is we'll shown by the follow
ing item from Fridays Portland Argus:
\ number of the captains of coast
wise vessels loaded with lumber ana
bound to western ports. which have
been lying in the harbor since early
IN December, are naturally getting i'm
patient at the long delay and are ac-
tually planning a getaway in the COM
ing month. A number of others bound
this way have been almost equally as
long coming from New York, having
been frozen up at Gloucester, Buzz
Yards Bay, and other points on the
coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-23
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister

There's no sense in mixing a mess of
mustard, -four and water when you can
easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness
with a little clean, white Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil of mus.
tard and other helpful ingredients, COM
bined in the form of the present white
ointment. It takes the place of out-of-
date mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis.
Group, stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia, head
ache, congestion pleurisy. rheumatism.
lumbago, pains and aches of the back or
Joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill.
blains. frosted feet, colds of the chest
lit often prevents pneumonia.
SOC and 6Oc jars; hospital size $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-23
The PASSPORT Sentinel says:

State Superintendent of Schools A. o
Thomas. who spoke at the Teachers
Convention here two weeks ago. III
writing recently to the Sentinel says:
LAS a boy studying geography in The
little schools Of the West, Eastpor,
was named as the eastern extremity OF
the United States. AS boys we called
it the Jumping off place When
reached PASSPORT | found II boyisl
notion were mistaken and it was the
jumping on place or the beginnings
Of our country. appreciate the hos
pitality and kindly interest of the East
port people"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-23

the office and Henry p. Bond has 'e'"
appointed as auditor.
A new service flag has beer ~.
10 Willow Grange by Mrs, ''eoTeI' -.
den, who is a member Of this up
organization.