davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-24
MINISTER'S MEETING POSTPONED
congregatiOnalists Will Meet at Middle.
bury Sept. 10.

Burlington Aug. 24.--Secretary Charles
G. Merrill Of the Vermont Congregations
al conference, announced to-day that the
conyocation OF Congregational ministers
at Middlebury college, which was SEIZED.
uled for Sept, 9-l2, has been postponed
one day and will now begin on Tuesday
evening, Sept. 10, and close Friday even.
ing, Sept. 49, This change is made so as
not to interfere with the ministers par
ticipation in the primary election on
Sept. 10. strong list Of speakers has
been secured, including Professor w. +.
Hooking Of Harvard, Prof c. f. Kent of
Yale, Rev. Silas Il. Persons, D. D., of
Baltimore. Rev Charles r. Burton, ID.
D., Of New York, Rev Enoch F. Bell OF
Boston. Among subjects to be discussed
will be: "The War in It's Bearing on
Religion" "The Church and the Com.
munity," "The Biblical Interpretation Of
Suffering" Religion and Recreation,
"The Years Work in Evangelism
Last year three .fourths of the Congre-
gational ministers in the state attended
this meeting, and it is expected that the
numbers win be still larger this year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-24
5.377,468 SOLDIERS
CARRIED BY RAILROADS
More Than Half of Them on Special
Trains-The Figures Since
May /, 1917.

Washington, Aug. 24--Railroads car
ried 5,S77 ,46s soldiers in the United
States between May !, 1917, and July l,
1918, including each movement of sol
der from one point to another Up to
Jan. /, the movement numbered 2,2l8,532
and from Jan, to July j, 3,l69,5S7.
More than half, or 100000 Of these
troops were carried on special trains,
100000 on regular trains and 1896, 900
were drafted men carried to training
camps The average distance run by
each special train was 937 miles and the
average number Of troops carried by each
train was 405.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-24
FRANCE Is Uttered
NTH GRADE CROSSINGS
They Are Protected By Gates and the
Gates Fall Long Before a Train
Comes and Rise Long
Afterwards.

Somewhere in France, Aug "a Cor-
respondence of the Associated Press -
If the average American army chauffeur
were asked what is the biggest nuis-
ance in France2" he would, in ninety
nine cases out Of hundred, reply with
the greatest promptness, "The grade
crossing"
There are thousands Of grade crossings
on every railway in France, and every
one Of them is protected by a set of
gates, which drop into position long be-
fore a train gets near the spot, and APP
parently remain there long after the
train has passed.
Many an army chauffeur, taking his
fill Of speed along straight, tree lined
national road has found his way sud.
denly barred by an aggrsvating pair Of
crossing gates The war trains Of France
are long and heavy laden, and seem to
take an iuterminable time in passing the
given point
But after the American becomes re.
coneiled to these delays, he begins to
find the passing trains an interesting
study, The traffic which they carry is
always picture of wartime activity
which the American particularly takes
a delight in Analysing.
Ponderous, groaning ammunition
trains, with two giant locomotives hiss.
ing at every joint, lumber along with
food for the ravenous guns. Supply
trains rattle past, carrying with unfail-
ing regularity the soldiers daily bread.
Reinforcement trains are crammed to
overlooking with smiling Tommies or
bronzed and war worn poilus, sitting
on foot boards, sometimes clustered on
the roof for the travelling soldier Of
every nationality has contempt for
railway bylaws and regulations.
Then there are the trains coming back
from the battlefield, carrying the wreck.
age Of war. often battle. Scared them
selves. Occasionally a fat car grunt-
ing under the weight of disabled can
non and muddy, shell-shattered lorries
wagons, field kitchens, and the like, and
now and then an ambulance train with
It's bandaged passengers and mtnistering
nurses.
The French crossing gates usually run
back and forth on wheels. 1t is almost
always woman who opens and closes
them sometimes an old woman and
sometimes a young one. She has little
box house at the side Of the track, with
sometimes a baby in a CRADLE to occupy
her leisure time, Always has smile
and quick word of greeting for the i'm.
Fortunate motorists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-24
AIRMENs UNrER-cAMoUFLAGE.
Americans and British Now Have New
Course of Training.


Behind the British Lines in France,
Aug. "a. - Every British and American
airman nowadays undergoes special
course of training in "counter.camou-
iage." He is told all the tricks of the
German camoufage artist to deceive the
entente airman, and his eye is carefully
trained to penetrate all the devices Of
the enemy.
1t is diamond cut diamond all the
time in the contest between the German
camouhage expert and the allied obsery-
ers Troops may be moved on roads can
opted by camouhaged canvas, but there
is camouhage also even in the business
of moving troops in the open, where the
German practices a simple little decep-
ton by varying the space between one
rank and the next, so that in a long coll
umn the observers estimate of the num-
bers on the move is hopelessly inaccurate.
The airplane observer Of to-day has
to combine the wits of first-rate detec
tive with the eyes of an eagle. He has
first to see, then to deduce, and has to
be certain that he is not making deduc
tions from falsified evidence.
A heavy howitzer is sometimes con-
verified into woodland growth, and a
grove of brushwood erected about it. But
suppose a gun ID seen markedly plain, with
well.worn tracks leading to it, and as an
airplane appears above, flashes coming
from the gum The obvious deduction is
that here is dummy gun, with dummy
flashes, intended to draw the bombs Of
the airplane and the fire of the British
batteries. But it may be the real gun
after all, Exposed for purposes of de-
ception
Troops hiding in woods are well con-
cealed from an airplane observer so long
as thye are motionless. But let one man
move, and the detection of the whole
party may follow,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-24
HANGED 800 cZEcHS.
Russian Red Guards Had Fete Of Blead
After Victory.

Amsterdam, Aug. 23-Russian red
guards, after the capture of SifSbirsk,
on the VoIga, according to Moscow dis
patch to the Hamburg Nachrichten, pub
licly hanged in the market place three
hundred Czecho-Sloyak prisoners.
General Petapoif, commander -in-ehief
of the red guard army. in the Murmansk
region, is a prisoner in the hands of the
allies, says a Petrograd dispatch to the
Weser Zeitung of Bremen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-24
Bombing Airplanes Dropped
Al Missiles on Con-
fans
SIX BOMBS SEEN
TO FALL TRUE
German Airplanes Pursued
Them Back as Far as
American Line

With the American Army in France,
Aug % (By the Associated Press. =
American bombing airplanes flew over
Contains, between Verdun and Metz
twice this afternoon and dropped Al
bombs. Six bombs were observed to
make direct hits.
Five fell west and north of the railroad
station and the other on a warehouse
While returning from the first raid the
American ayiators were pursued by Ger
man flyers, The enemy, however, turned
back when they got inside of the Amer.
lean lines. The German anti-aireraft fire
was weak and Intellectual.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-24
WHAT A BARNET BOY DID.
Gave a Circus and Melted s135 for the
Local Red Cross.

Barnet, Aug. 24--Leon Holbrook
showed himself capable of great enter
prise by conceiving the idea that he
wanted to raise money to give TO the
Red cross. So he thought he would get
up little circus in the village. He went
around and borrowed lot of stuffed ami
mails and bids; teddy bears helped swell
the collection of animals, and a toy
house added to the attractions of the
show In addition to the show he gave q
performance which was really quite won
derful, the whole having the flavor of a
real circus The circus netted the SPLEEN
did sum of Sl35 for the Red Cross and
this amount has been paid TO the local
treasurer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-24
TWO GREAT MEDICINES
SUPPLEMENT EACH OTHER

They are Hoods Sarsaparilla and Pept-
iron, the combination of which. is giving
so much satisfaction in the treatment Of
the impure, impoverished blood and weak,
worn-out nerves that are SO often found
in the same individual nowadays.
The use of both these medicines, even
in cases where only one may appear to
be indicated, is Of great advantage There
is economy in it.
All druggists.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-24
You Cannot Expect
To Have a Clear
Complexion
BY Constantly Massaging Il With
So-calIed Skin Foods or Creams,
Often Rancid or Germy.
Substitute Cuticura,

Contrast the purity, fragrance, comfort,
and convenience of these super-creamy
emollients with ''beauty fads' so COM
mon, tiresome and expensive. A bath
with Cuticura Soap and hot water on
rising and retiring thoroughly cleanses
and stimulates sluggish pores, giving
the complexion fresh healthy glow.
II signs Of pimples, redness or rough
ness be present smear them with the
Ointment and let it remain five minutes
before bathing. Nothing purer, sweeter
or more effective for your skin and hair
than Cutieura.
Sample Each Free By Mail. Address post
card: "Cuticura, Dept. ~, Boston" Sold every.
where. Soap 25c Ointment Is and Soc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-24
Ask ANY One who Owns One

to tell you about our annuities. They
furnish an absolutely sure income as
long as you live, and you will enjoy be.
ing care-free besides having maximum
income from minimum deposit. National
Life Insurance company of Vermont
Mutual s. S. Ballard, general agent,
Rialto block, Montpelier, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-24
FIVE AMERICANS

Included in Recent Canadian Casualty
List.
Ottawa Aug. a. The following Amer
lean names are included in yesterdays
casualty list;
Killed in action: M. X. MacLead, Bos
ton, Mass; ]. Byron, Manchester, N II
Died of wounds: T. f. Rogers, Town
send, Mass.
Wounded: G. Chauvette, Biddeford
Me-; NJ. Corey, Fall River, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-24
CZEcHS WON VICTORY.
Captured Town in Transatlantic from
BolSheYiki.

London, Aug 24.-Lord Robert Cecil,
the British under secretary for foreign
affairs, announced last evening that re-
ports had been received in London to
the effect that the Czecho-Snyak forces
in Transatlantic had captured the town
Of Berchnieudineck, south Of Lake Baikel
and had achieved decided victory
against the boIsheviki forces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-24

lO-udyss llst hui1pelS l-ts VI NhA''i
only seven were killed in action. The
list is as follows:
Killed in Action.
1t Ewing Boone, Kansas City, Kan.
Corp. William r. Ruth, Emaus, Pa.
Pvt. Mike Babchak, Auburn, N. Y.
Pvt. Paul E. Bills, Somerset, Pa.
Pvt. David L. Bennett, Milan, Mo.
Pvt. John j. Collins, New York.
Pvt. George P. McKeon, Brooklyn, ~ Y
Pvt. Emmett j. Newcomer, Pipe Creek
Tex.
Pvt. Frederick J. Reuter-, Monkton, Md
Died of Wounds.
Sgt WiIbain 0'Neill, New York
Sgt. Thomas R. Summers, Lawrenceburg
Tenn.
Corp. Buff t. Melton, North Bend, Neb
Corp. Floyd j. Simons, Bethlehem, Pa.
Corp. Andrew r Wagner, Elmhurst, III
Pvt. Joseph G. Gaudin, Ascension, La.
Pvt. Gray Hanrahan, Bridgeport, Conn.
Pvt. Harry G. Holmes, Syracuse, Kan
Pvt. Jesse Hudson, Chattanooga, Tenn
Pvt. Frederick D. Jones, Ekford, Mich.
Pvt. Mckinley Robinson, Wsnseon, o.
Pvt. Luigi Salinetti, Vittorio 5, Rome
Italy.
Died Of Disease.
Pvt. James Clarence Brown, Kannapolis
N. C.
Died from Accident and Other Causes.
Corp. Clarence f. Knaub, Red Lion, Pa.
Pvt. Herbert s. Evans, McAlester, Okla
Pvt Arthur Hargroye, New Glasgow, Va
De- Tnan,,b 9 = ns+rC,vsIyf H5inu;,,ar,
Canada
Pvt. Jack Written, Carterville, Mo.
Pvt. Anthony Wilken, Lafayette, Ind.
Severely Wounded.
1t. Howard j. Cummings, Clinton, Mass
1t. Carl A. Foss, Buffalo, NJ Y.
Sgt. Stewart Donald Graham, Meadville
Pa.
Sgt Carl Leroy Peterson, Bradford, Pa
Corp. Clarence A. Baxter, Pittsburg, Pa
Corp. Dexter L. Booth, Grand Rapids
Mich.
Corp. Adolph H. Brandes, Omaha, Neb.
Corp. John H. Butler, New York.
Corp. Thomas j. Cummings, Chicago.
Corp. Edward j. Foley, Newton Center
Mass.
Corp. Michael Gettings. New York.
Corp. James e. Howard, New York.
Corp. Alger Russell Hunter, Mount Glenn
ems, Mich.
Corp. Edward J. McEnnis, Littleton
Corp. Kenneth A. Mckenzie, Burlington
Mass
Corp. Thomas Marley, Maiden, Mass.
Cook John +. McKeon, Cherry Valley
Mass.
Pvt. Roy H. Alderman, Chicago.
Pvt. James J. Beyan, Chester, N. Y.
Pvt. Paul Borders, Mount Herman, Ky
Pvt. John j. Broadbrook, Bridgeport
Conn.
Pvt. James A. Brown, Barre, Vt.
Pvt. Stanford w. Burke, Scranton, Pa
Pvt William Cammer, Scranton, Pa.
Pvt. Benaga c. Caravan, Lowland, N. c
Pvt. Patrick j. Corrigan, New York.
Pvt. Carlton Monroe Cowher; MapletoI
Depot, Pa
Pvt. Michael James Cudmore, Bingham
ton, ~ Y
Pvt. George A. CIPHER, Worcester, Mass
Pvt. John Joseph Dempsey, Philadelphia
Pvt. George A. Devoid, Bristol, Vt,
Pvt. George Dougherty, Mount Holly
Pvt. Francis w Eaton, North Reading
Mass.
Pvt. John Fay, Brooklyn, N. Y,
Pvt. Raymond Flaherty, South Boston
Mass
Pvt. William Arthur Fraker, MELVILLE
Pa.
Pvt. James r. Garrett, Mount Holly Nj
Pvt. Edward A. CHINA, Brooklyn, N. y
Pvt. Bernhard Goldmonz, Brooklyn, N. Y
Pvt. Charley M. Grogans, Lafayette, Ga
Pvt. Rufus Guffey, Cabell, Ky.
Pvt. Victor Hamel, Willimantic, Conn
Pvt. Hubert H. Harris, Winnemucca ,Ney
Pvt. Joseph P. Hennessey, New Rochelle
N Y.
Pvt. William Kemok, East Stroudsburg
Pa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-24
AMERICAN
LOSSES 2O,444
Since the Declaration of
War Against Ger
many
TOTAL OF APP
KILLED IN ACTION
To-day's List Contains Only
124 Names-Two Ver-
monters Included

Washington, D. G., Aug. 24.-The total
American casualties to-day, including to-
days list, is 20,444, of which 4,2l2 We're
killed in action. The tabulation of the
total casualties is as follows
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
Tells Of Blo.uir,g Up
Zeebrugge Pier With
British Submarine

DOVER, England. April 24.-Crews Of
the ships which took part in the raid on
Aee6rugge have many thrilling stories
OF tnelr adventures. One of them has
described how, despite the fact that the
Germans discovered their presence
wnlie they were still outside the har-
bor they made their way in THROUGH
heavy gunfire, the Vindictive reachinr
the wharf. where she remained for an
hour and half.
!, !andlng party was put ashore"
tne seaman said, "and we captured the
German guns on the breakwater and
turned themsaround, firing them on the
German fortified positions. AS far as
we could see, there was not place of
any military Importance left. We de-
stroyed lot
I'VE had to leave many of our land
ing parties behind, but they were taken
on by motor boats. One Of our DESTROY
ers received salvo of shells in her en-
glne room, and had to be beached. She
was blown up after the survivors had
been rescued.
IN otor boats destroyed every floating
thing IN sight, including two German
destroyers and some subma arines. Those
OF the landing party who remained be-
German guns knew they would either
Lose their lives or be taken prisoner.
Ihey were volunteers and a brave LOT
of fellows"
The crew of one of the British sub
marines were rescued, according to one
Of the crew, by an escorting DESTROYER.
The sailor said that after the DESTROYER
sllpped the cables from the submarine
| at the entrance to the harbor the un-
der-water boat made straight for the
! target. A time fuse was set and the
crew abandoned the craft few min
utes later. The submarine struck the
OBJECTIVE and blew up. The sailor said
the pier was blown to pieces.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
American Youth
Goes Through Foes
Barrd9e Seuen Times
mt n


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, April 23.-The shell-torn vii
lage of Seicheprey, around which cen
tered the hardest fighting in connec-
ton with the recent heavy German at
tack on the American positions. ap.
pears to be destined to hold a proud
place in the story of American partici-
patton in the world war AS further
details of the engagement become
known there are disclosed deeds which
are fully in accord with the fines,
American traditions.
The correspondent is now permitted
to tell of few cases of individual
heroism. which will convey an idea as
to the mettle of the men. One of them
David Griggs, of East Hampton, Conn.
passed through the enemy barrage at
least seven times to carry ammunition
to his hard pressed comrades. Twice
he was partly buried by earth upturned
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25

by shells falling all around him, but
he kept at his task.
Grlggs, who is nineteen years old,
was so modest that he would not tell
his story, but insisted on speaking of
the bravery of others. Finally one of
his comrades pointed him out and said :
That is the bravest man in the regi-
ment"
Raymond A. Ferris, of .Medford,
Mass, acting as courier, was blown
off the road twice by the concussion
of shells; Although stunned and near
ly crazed by the intensity of the gun
fire when he reached the point in the
rear of the lines to which he was sent
for ammunition, he carried out his
orders. Then he asked for a revolver.
saying he wanted to go out and fight
the Germans, but he tainted from ex-
haustion. When he regained con-
sciousness his first words were an in
quiry whether his message had been
delivered
Charles Sinkler, Philadelphia law
yer, who is now with the Red Cross
and was in the thick Of the fighting,
told the correspondent to-day Of two
Americans who, armed only with auto
matte pistols, charged an enemy ma
chine gun, killed eight Germans and
captured the gun.
1t is also related that one American
sharpshooter killed fifteen Germans.
Gas shells continued to fall along
the American front northwest of Toul
to-day, but generally speaking the ar
tillery fire was lighter than usual
There was a slight increase, however,
in rifle and machine gun fire against
the American positions around Seiche-
prey.
A German taken prisoner east of the
Meuse has died of his wounds.
At one point three German propa-
ganda balloons descended carrying
copies Of the Gazette des Ardenness,"
which is printed in French.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
Two New York Girls Serve Coffee
And GoodCheer to Men Under Fire
Salvation Army Lassies Be-
come Daughters of Regi-
ment' for Heroic Work
Behind the AmericanLines
'By The Associated Press,

by The Associated Press,
WIZ IHE AMERICAN ARMY IN
RANCE, Tuesday, April 23.-In a viii
lage short distance behind the front
l'nes northwest of Toul Gladys and
irene mcintyre, sisters, of Mount Yer
non' N. T., Salvation Army representa-
yves with the American armv dur;,o ~
the height of the engagement around
oelcheprey, handed out to the soldiers
coHee' chocolate, doughnuts and good
cheer' Ihey went on with their work
while the shells were falling all around
them, and would not leave until orderad
TO- NOW they are called daughters of
che regiments Miss Irene McIntvre
said:
we want to go back to our bows.
They are the finest fellows in the
world, not afraid of anything. Anv
woman would be glad to die to serve
them. 1t is inspiring to hear them
.alh' Tor they are filled with en-
.hhusiasm .h and determination to fight to
Va me nhIsh. Ihey say they would like
TO go home. but not until the victor,l
mas been won. When there is lull in
.he trenches they come to our village
ana nelp us to wash the dishes and
At another point near the front a
middle aged, motherly woman, also Of
5ne u salvation Army, is Drawing the
herman shells to dispense comforts to
II had to come to France" she said
ito find out what wonderful hovs we
raise in Anne RIGA" we
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
Eight British Warships
Sunk in Coast Raid i.
Berlin Declares

BERLIN, April "a (via London) In
Tue British naval raid Tuesday morn
ing on the German submarine bases of
Aeeorugge and Ostend. on the Belgian
coast. the German Admiralty announces
'hat IN addition to the five British
cruisers sunk near the coast three do.
Stro!ers and number of motor boats
teries. '"e eo0s' pa'
The raid was frustrated, and only
iorty men landed on the mole, accord
were killed or captured
neyond damage caused to the mole
oy a torpedo, the official statement
adds, the harbor works and coast bat
teries at Zeebrugge were undamaped
one German torpedo boat suffered
slight damage
The text Of the statement reads:
On Tuesday morning an ENTERPRISE
OF OF BRITISH naval forces against our
flanders bases. conceived on a large
scale and planned regardless of sacri-
fices, was frustrated.
Alter violent bombardment by the
enemy at sea small cruisers, escorted
ny numerous destroyers and motor
boats, under cover of a thick veil of
artihclal fog pushed forward near
Ostend and Zeebrugge with the inten-
tlon OF destroying the locks and harbor
works. '' -" WI
"According to prisoners, four COM
panles Of marines We're to occupy the
mole at Zeebrugge by coup de main
IN order 70 destroy all structures, guns
and war material thereon and the YES
sells lying in the harbor.
Only about forty of them cot on
the mole. These fell into our hands
some allye and some dead. On the mar
row. high wall of the mole both parties
fought with the utmost ferceness.
"Ot the naval forces which partici-
pated IN the attack the small cruisers
Virginia, Enterprise and Sirius and Two
others of similar construction. whose
names are unknown, were sunk close
off the coast. Moreover, three destrov-
nado ers and ma a considerable number of tor
Pedo ooats and motor boats We're sunk
by our artillery fire. Only few men
OF the crews could DE saved by us.
Beyond the damage caused to the
mole by torpedo hit our harbor works
are quite, undamaged Of our naval
forces only one torpedo boat suffered
damage OF the lightest character. Our
casualties were small"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
Casualties Among Our
Fighting Men Abroad

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The cas-
ualty list to-day contained forty-three
names, divided as follows: Killed in
action, six; died of wounds, three:
died of disease, eleven; wounded Sc
verely' ten; wounded slightly, thirteen.
Lieutenant Renville Wheat is the
only officer named. He was SLIGHTLY
The list follows:
(AI names not otherwise marked
are those of priuotes.)
Killed in Action
IbKOADHEAD, Joshua X, sergeant.
FULLER, Orville G., sergeant
GORDON, Frank P. corporal
FOOTE. Charles W.
OLIVIA. Felix NJ
WILSON. Roger
Died of Wounds
BROOKS, Frank D.. corporal
bURWELL, John c., waeoner
KNUTsoN. Charlie B.
Died of Disease
MuLL1GAN, James A.. sergeant.
BALD1, Giuseppe
BASHAW. Clarence.
COOK, Leroy.
MUM. Donald H
NEWELL. Ben.
IlDD, Ora Newton.
TWETEN. John NJ
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
69th Man Gets War Cross
France Honors John DUFFY.
of Long Island City

Word was received here yesterday
That Private John Duffy, Company C
l65th Infantry (the old 69th), a son
Of John A. Duffy. of 4O2 Vernon Ave
nue.. Long Island City, had been
Swarded French War Cross for
bravery under fire. The message tell
ing of Duffy's decoration came to Will
cam Halpin, Of 1875 Twelfth Street
Long Island City, from his brother, a
member of the same company as
Duffy. He gave no details.
Young Duffy tried to enlist in the old
e9th when it was ordered to the Mexi.
can boader. He was rejected because
Of his eyes. On its return he passed
the examining surgeon.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
lille, four and half miles from Seiche

vile, four and half miles from Seiche-
prey.
Irene is twenty-five years old. and
College four years ago. For a time she
was manager OF the proos department
of the Andrews Publishing Company
of Rochester. She went to France in
February of this year.
Gladys is twenty-three wears old. She
studied at Pratt Institute in Brooklyn,
but dropped her studies there to be-
come an Investigator for the Brooklyn
Bureau of Charities. She departed for
France last November. Both girls live
IN Mount Vernon with their parents