davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-11-13
U. .. Can Withdraw.

Washington.-'rh" pcnc" treaty op
position In the Senate scored another
notable victory again In their figh, Ia
Americxnixe the League ~ Nations
ny the decisive vote Of 70 to ~. the
N~natr adopted reservation No. =, after
rejectinE every effort ~ the admins.
trrtion forces to xiii II or weaken II
with amendments. This gives the
Uuited States the right TO withdraw
fsoa the league on tw" years notice.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-11-13
ARREST 800
ANARCHISTS
FLYNN LEADS INVASION ON Oovl.
ETs IN NEW YORK
CITY.
BIG PLOT IS N|PPED
MANY WILL BE DEPoRTE0 -
PLAN OF FEDERAL
oFFIcERs.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Washington, Nov. 8.-Hundreds Of
radicals, including many described ~
among the most dangerous anarchist
agItntors in the country, have been ar
restsd by Department Of Justice
agents In simultaneous raids upon rad
icAi headquarters in many cities of the
United States. 1t was learned that
thirty.six warrants had been issued by
Commissioner General OF Immigration
Caminstti for men In New York con
sidered particularly active In creating
unrest. and II was reported that thSea
men had been caught. 1t 10 estimated
that more than 400 were arrested.
4 nation-wi plot to defy govern
mont authority openly is said to have
been nipped In the bud upon the ev.
Of the second anniversary Of the e.
tablishmsnt Of the Russian soviet gov
eminent. This plot, 1t IL alleged, bed
been advocated for weeks by coo-
bined radical elements throughout the
United States. Including the l. ". w.,
anarchists and Russian aEitators.
New York.--A nation. wide raid on
anarchists began here. Agents Of The
Department Of Justice. led by william
J. Flynn, arrested more than 200 radi-
Gals assembled In the headquarters Of
the Russian soviet republic and AFTER
they had heen taken TO headoua rterv Of
the Department of Justice and cross
examined, fifty were held for deporta-
ton ms undesirable cItixens
Eight women were taken in the mid.
NJ whom two were held for dsoor<..
,jon
While tbc mon ,xer. b.,n~ arsm,..A
rcports were recsived Of other ,.iA.
which u.ro mad. -, RADICAL. ~ ph,,.-
d,,r,,,, n,.r,,, N.,,..L 1900.
Mich w.,.rhur,. c,n, Ch,.. ~ -
,,,hor ,,,,,..
=. &c.,. ,.,.,, .,,.
%. n,s hod h..n ,ss,oI ~, ".,...,..,"...
c.no,,,, ,r ,,.,,..,,...,. C,o"',-".., e..
..,.,,.,, , "
1872. ~ W." p.'.u
49, :, Wv '">''.' ""'es' vi
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-11-13
Niaht Riders Get Sentence.

Helena. Ark.-'rhc seven negro Paul
Rev"rrs" who. on Oct. I. spread over
the countryside news " tho Elaine aud
li"opspur disturbances aud instructed
plantation negroes to gather armed NJ
the houses ~ various leaders. have
been sentenced TO u ycnr each In III"
state pcni'cntinry. They had pleaded
guilty To charges ~ night riding.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-11-13
Red Cross Needs oIa Sum.

Wnshington.-with SlI.O0OGU on
hand and estimated need for slO.nN..
o1 To finish m It's work In Europe and
for S'.nn.O0 rs nm emergency fund.
the Rcd Cross is depending an the sue.
cess ~ Its present drive for Si5.O1D..
N" and memberships to carry out It's
peace program for 1870
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-11-13
Would Spend huos Sum,

chicaeo.-M least f6nU.0O.O0O Of
new capital must he invested In rail-
road facilities within III" mex, three
years II the roads mr." T." become able to
hnndl" adequately III" 'oun'ry's cOin-
n"rc". Samuel -. Dunn. editor ~ tn.
Railway Axe. estimated in an address.
mere
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-11-13

Atlanta, Tire" men are dead
Nv" dying and u number seriously In.
jnr"d ~ u r'-ul, "f n FIR" In tho Wilson
hotel In III" business dIstric, here. IL.
tween twenty and thirty persons, In.
cln'iing seven women. we're In the
building.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-11-13

First Fln,tcr-l'm sure In a dickens
Of II fix now.
Second Fla,tcr-Cnn I help you out ?
FIRST Flaticr-No: you see while my
wifi" was away let the goldfish die
and In order To make M for II bought
II fish and put 1t In the bowl. but she
found out II was u salmon.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-11-13

You mr." beginning M shy shop
Early, rather nh"nd "f the scnson."
mot nj all. II you want to get 20
n'nrkct before III" best things nrc sold
you wnnt To start not later thnn Z q.
M"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-11-13
Universal Pst,ooaoe.

Ever notice II; No Kid IL ever w
dihhy but som" nice old lady stops
"h III" street nhi says: My. my I
What big hoy your. getting to BE- 7"
Judge.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-11-13

Snowy linens are the pride Of every
housewife. Keep them In that condi.
ton by using Red Cross Tag Biue II
your laundry. 8 cents At grocesp.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-11-13

Scnninl !. the black sheep Of The
family ~ friendship.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-11-13
INDIGESTION
Caused BY
Acid Stomach

Atlltens Of psspis-is fset abeue . sse q
1e-sudsr more or lsss from iaAtGeselsA
acute or ehronie. Nearly evssy ease .
caused ~ AesA.1eeanask,
Thsre ass ether stomach AioeeAess veSee
also are sure sisns Of Aei1.0e9nAoA-SeleA.
Tag. hssrtbsra. bloat amer eesta6. fss1 -.
esattn6. eour. Sasey. stomach. TIER ~
maay ailmsats which. while they = ~
eauoe mueh dis<rsss II tie 0eomaeh llse&.
are. nevertheless. trsesabis - a. acld.
stomach. AmoaG these ars asrvessassA
btliousasss. cisrlosis ct the liver. rhsumA.
.ism. ,mpovsriehsA bleed. weakness. in.en.
MIA. mslAacholia aa4 . lsa6 traiA Of Dhys.
teal and mental nissFtss that keep ~
victims In miserable health year after yeas.
The right thiaS 70 do y q astsck Sheee
ailments at their eourcs-eo4 ~ - H. ~:
eeeNaeh. A wonderful modern rsnsdy eslle1
EATONlC now make u sasy - do tAte.
Oas Of hvadreds se thousands Of grateful
users Of EAToNIc writes: = havs 80
troubled with iatsstiaai isdlssseiea Ter sbesl
medicine. but without relief. After os4a0
EATONiC for . few days the 1ss 49, Daiae
Y my bowel: disapl:assA- sAfoNIc y jsss
We have thovsaads q lseeses sslliag 81
thsse marvellous beasntA Tyy DAfONIC 80
yss. too. will - jSst - enthusiastic n ~
praise.
Your d.sss.st has .AroN!c. ct = ~
Sec bog from him tsday. He viii sseuo1
voHr money II you Are sot oasiooeA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-18
NORWICH is NOT TO
QUARTER SUBMARINE MEN

That Norwich will not quarter the
500 sailors from the submarine base
as was proposed by the authorities at
the base will be disappointment to
many who had rooms to rent and
could offer board and lodgings to
many. f. W. Cary who has been
in charge of the work of securing
lodgings for the men was informed
OF this fact on Thursday evening
when he was in communication with
the authorities at the base.
The authorities stated to Mr.. Cary
that 20 per cent. of the men at the
base had been discharged and that the
congestion there had been relieved to
such an extent that it was not neces-
sary to secure quarters for the men
here.
Norwich people had responded
freely to the request for rooms and
Mr.. Cary had secured 425 rooms for
the men and out of these 225 would
provide board for the dodgers besides.
The authorities at the base requested
that a list Of those who had rooms
he sent to the base for future refer
cnce if the need of lodging should
ever arise again.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-18
PERSONALS

Charles Reardon of Norwich was a
recent guest of friends in MooSup.
Mrs. Eva Blais Of Greeneville is a
guest of Misses Virginie and Laura
RAYMOND in Moosup this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dudley of
Norwich were guests during the week
of Mrs. M. III. Mcmahon of Hanover.
Joseph Delligan of Norwich is spend
ing a few days at Stafford Springs
with his daughter Mrs. Joseph Rus
sell
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Baer of Norwich
were in Dayville early in the week,
calling on friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Baer
were former residents of that village.
Having been in Providence for the
past six months, Miss Catherine Nc
Mahon has returned to her home in
Hanover, for the remainder of the win
ter
Benjamin Taft has returned to At
tawaugan from a visit to Norwich and
has gone back to his work in the ma
chine shop of the Attawaugan Com
pany.
former member of Norwich Free
Academy faculty, Miss Helen NJ. KEEL
ley, left Dayville Thursday for a few
weeks visit with friends in the middle
west.
Herbert A. Wheeler, of No. So Union
street Norwich, is out of town, build
ing a milk house, and engine room, for
r. c. Date of Franklin, who is INSTALL
ing a milking machine.
Christopher G. Allen, second class
seaman on the U. S. Kanised, agship Of
the Fourth Squadron now at Norfolk.
Va, arrived in Norwich Friday, called
home by the death of his brother,
Lieut.. Horace II. Allen.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-18
FOREsTERs COURT HAS
ITS OFFICERS INSTALLED

At a regular meeting of Court City
of Norwich No. 81, held Friday even
ing in Foresters hall the installation
Of the recently elected officers took
place. The Installing officer was D. G.
c. r. Joseph D. Pfeiffer, assisted by
his worthy herald, George II. Dolan.
The following officers were installed:
Chief ranger, James r. Carey: sub
chief ranger, Charles McGibney; ftnan-
ciaI secretary, c. J. Downes; treasurer,
William II. Callahan; recording secre-
tary, John F. Malone senior warden,
Timothy Lynch; junior warden, Aug
ust Kilinowski; senior beadle. Charles
Mcmillan; junior beadle, Nelson La
Vallee; lecturer, George II. Dolan;
trustee, Charles McGibney.
Various committees were appointed
at the meeting to serve for the ensuing
year. The night of January 3lst has
been selected as the time for the an
nual entertainment and it is expected
that many members who have been in
the service will be present and tell of
their experiences. There will be talks
by the state officers who will be pres
ent at this meeting. An entertainment
programme with local talent and an
orchestra has been planned for this
celebration.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-18
Mems Bible Glass at Y. NJ. G. A.

The Mems Bible class group at Y.
NJ. G. A. spent a profitable hour Fri
day evening in the study of Daniel,
the Bible Hero. The first point en-
phasized was that Daniel had a real
purpose in life, and in this he differ
cd from too many young men today
who seem to have little or no pur-
pose that is definite.
Another point was that the average
fellow who goes wrong docs not pur-
pose to do so but he simply fails to
have a purpose TO do right and he
drifts and drifts away from the
right The difference in the purpose
or resolution and the resolution of the
average young man lies IN the fact
that Daniel took God into partnership
while many fail to do this 1t took a
great deal of courage for Daniel 10
follow his purpose, and it always takes
courage TO do the right thing, but
such courage is always rewarded.
Boys Secretary Dean led the Acad-
envy Glass and Walter Block taught
he Grammar School group.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-18
WHITE CROSS COUNCIL
PLANS FOR SEASON

White Cross Council, No. 13, knights
of Columbus, held a largely attended
meeting Friday evening, with Grand
Knight NJ. j. Coscoran presiding.
A great deal of important business
was transacted and steps taken to in
augurate a period of activity in coun
ell affairs, now that so many members
of the council, who have been in the
service of their country are returning
their homes. 1t is proposed to hold a
minstrel performance in the near flu
ture and frequent social gatherings
will be arranged for, under the aus
pieces of the council.
The sum of S25 was voted from the
treasury of the council toward a fund
being raised amongst the Knights Of
Columbus councils of the state, to as
sist in providing delicacies and other
needed articles for St. Francis Orphan
Asylum of New Haven which recently
had a very severe epidemic of influen-
"a The first degree of the order was
conferred upon a class of seven can
didates, three applicants were elected
to membership and several new appH-
cations were received.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-18
LIEUT.. r. L. JOHNSON u
PRAISES DOUGHsOYS' SPIRIT

Don't think that the United Safes
won the war, she didn't" said Lieut.
Robert L. Johnson in talk to the
Mems club of Park church on Friday
evening. The United States stepped
in at the last few rounds of the fight
and delivered the winning blow after
France and England had fought SO
nobly and tired out the Boche. It
was the same as a boxing match.
Here are two men fighting for many
rounds and a new man, fresh and full
OF light, steps into the ring and the
winning blow is delivered"
IF any one says anything to you in
depreciation of England and Frace
just set them right because we who
have been over there know what they
have been through"
Lieut.. Johnson was graduated from
the first officers school at Platts-
burg with the commission Of second
lieutenant and sailed for overseas in
1917 and was there about six months
returning to this country shortly be-
fore the Chateau Thierry drive which
was the turning point Of the war.
He saw service on many Of the battle
fronts of France and had many mar
row escapes from death. He was
sent home in early July to act as in
structor in the training camps in this
country with the commission of first
lieutenant.
Lieut.. Johnson's talk was intensely
interesting and his experiences which
he passed over lightly in a humorous
way were many and varied. At the
conclusion of his talk he paid high trib-
ute to the strategetic ability of Gen
eral F'och and also highly praised the
| French people as well as the English.
| He said that as he was returning from
| the front to Paris preparatory to
coming home he saw hundreds of
| French and English reserves back of
| the lines and that it was remarked
/ then that the Huns would never reach
Paris as Marshal F'och had saved the
| day and stemmed the tide of the on
rushing Hun.
! One thing that Lieut.. Johnson spoke
| of in particular was the spirit of the
| American soldier and summed it up in
| the words of a Nebraska boy who
said to a Hun who had dared him
| to come out and fight, You can't
| scare me. I'm from America"
| Preceding the talk by Lieut.
Johnson there was a brief business
session of the club at which the
~esident, William L. Fletcher pre-
sided. The report Of the secrtary was
read and approved and routine bust
ness transacted. The meeting closed
with the singing of the Star Spangelc
Banner. Music was furnished during
the evening by the Harmony Club
Refreshments were served at the close
Of the evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-18
CHANGES AROUND BALTIC
SINCE G. 1. YEOMANs, sOYHOop

George L. Yeomans, of Lafayette
street, who will be IS years old April
29th, was in Baltic Thursday and noted
the many changes there since he was
a boy. Then there really was no Bal
tic, but a portion of East Franklin
called Lords Bridge and Beaver
Brook
present day, there was one small
structure on the site of the present NJ.
II. Donohoe mills, a wooden mill owned
by Peter Lanman. In this mill Mr..
Yeomans worked for time when he
was "A years old, earning about $14
for three months. The superintendent
Of the mill was Samuel Miller, father
of Herbert r. Miller, of Oak street,
Norwich.
The mill boarding house stood at a
point about opposite the present troll
ley stop and was kept by Nathan Ben
nett When he was II, Mr.. Ieomans
went back and again worked in the
mill and boarded at this boarding
house. At that date the store was kept
by John Nolan, whose daughter and
two sons are among present day resi-
dents of Baltic village. Then there
were but a few houses in that section
and Mr. Yeomans stated Friday that
not single person is living who at
that period resided there.
Mr.. Yeomans' father, who was also
named George, had moved to that sec
ton Of Franklin from the locality at
Norwich Town now referred to as
Nightmare switch and the family
lived there nine years. Then they
moved a mile farther north, to the
Thomas Fitch Standish farm. When
George L. Yeomans was twenty years
old the family moved back to Norwich
Town.
Later members of the wealthy
Sprague family from Rhode Island,
successful mill men, came into Con-
necticut to take advantage Of the fine
water power building their mill near
the present Baltic. In due time they
acquired a portion of the town OF
Franklin and adjoining town of Lisbon
creating a new town, to which they
gave their own name-Sprague. In
this new town the village of Baltic was
located, has grown and flourished and
is now a thriving community with d
population OF several thousand, il
marked contrast to the farming coun'
try with its one wooden mill as Mr.
Yeomans remembers, it 6S or 70 years
ago.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-18
andrews BAKERY Quilted BY FIRE

-Four thousand 1oaves of bread, all
baked to supply his Saturday trade,
were total loss at Andrews bakery
at liz Summit street on Friday night
by fire that swept through the bak-
cry about 9.35 o'clock, entailing a
probable loss of over $1,000 to the
building and contents.
The blaze started around the oven
at the rear of the building and the fire
was burning fiercely when family
living across the street discovered it
and an alarm was rung in from Box
10 at the corner of Ward and Mt.
Pleasant streets. Two streams of wa
ter were quickly put on the fire, the
first by the West Side company which
was first OH the scene, closely followed
by the companies from the Main street
and the central fire station. After a
sharp fight of about 40 minutes Chief
Howard l.. Stanton sent in the recall.
The bakery was in frame building.
IS feet square, which was badly gut
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-18
Glover Temple Accepts Invitation.

Glover Temple, No. 8, held their
regular meeting in the Buckingham
Memorial on Wednesday Afternoon at
which the officers were installed by
Deputy Grand Chief Lena Gates of
Purinton Temple, No. of Whitman
tic assisted by Anna L. Guile of Glover
Temple.
An invitation from Golf Temple of
New London was accepted to attend
their meeting on the % Of this month
after which a super will be served fol-
lowed by the installation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-18

ted throughout it's entire length and
there will also probably be considera-
BILE loss by water to flour that was
stored in the cellar where the water
stood five inches deep. The walls and
roof Of the bakery building are stand
ing and the roof was little damaged,
it is believed
Young men of the neighborhood ran
out the Andrews auto delivery wagon
and another automobile from the gar
age adjoining the bakery building. In
doing so they ran into the West Side
chemical machine, sideswiping it near
the rear and damaging the fender and
some other parts.
Arthur e. Andrews, proprietor of the
bakery, said he and his driver, Philip
Sheridan, had left the building at 6
o'clock and everything was all right
then with no smell of smoke or signs
of a fire. No one had been to the
building since that time, he said, as
there was no night work.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-18

Eleven years ago was IN lsa-xr~
co.t of over Two bxnJ,ed dol Engineer
lars" say, Mr. Wiiooa the Finds Cure
~eA-inown hydraulic engineer. Far Dsesded
For two years Suffered tor Eh.arssixn
ments. aud winter bssuEe last -. ca
was laid up si1 weeks under a.
doctors eaSs. Trsly in the last ns fs1 HI1hy
twelve years have waited % teaxs-fioW
die, / vas ia such assny. l. q Hsp2eaed
wuoia say, good Lord take ne.
rather thsn go through it again.
But now I M a nsv man. TanAbotter saAa
today than was twelve years ago. lean almost
put my leg over the back Of nytAozd- l could do
that at 50. nov | an H."
Mr.. Wifisoa il only eoe ID tAcusands who
suffered Tor yesrs, owing 20 the gonera seaset
in the cd, fslse theory, that "uric Acid" causes
rheumatism This errouoous belief induced
him and lessons- Of unfortunate rneH and women
10 take wrong treatISenu- You might past
wei attempt to pot cat fire with ota as 10
Try and get rid of yuur Ehoamsrsn. nezrids
and The complaint, by taking treatneat sop
possd to drive Uric Acid oct OF Yosr blood add
body. Many phT1cians know that Urie
Acid never did and will. ca nSe-rhou Hsatism;
that il ia a natursI1pd necessary Constituent Of
the blood; that it IS found in every new-bofs
b.be, and without it VIC Cannot hive.
1t took Mr.. " Ilaon twelve year, TO fsnd out tbla
truth. He learned how TO get rid Of the true
casse OF hia rhca H. and recover his strength
and endurance iroo The Inner Myssefios." re
nnarkabie book being distributed free By m
Authority who devoted over twenty years 10 thu
scientific study OF this rnAlady, And Mr.. Rliooa
says: "Now know, and never can io<set - the
carrier Left it in my boz and came near throwing
it in the FIRE, But something pronpted me TO
look ), Thant God -
NOTE: any reader Of The ruletin wisht
the book that reveals these fasti regarding u
true cause and q rheumot that wer
overlooked by doctors and scientists for centurlt
past. simply send a post card 1r letter 10 the au
thor below. and il Will be sen. ~ return ma
without any charge whatever send now! CT
out this notice lest you forget, II not a. sufei
er yourself. hand this good news to some Athlete
friend. The author Of this remarkable book thi
has brought relief and happiness 10 80 many
IT, p. Clearwater. Haloweu. Maine. SO. 29S
Street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-18
Norwich Evidence For
Norwich People
The Statements OF Norwich Residents
Are Surely More Reliable Than
Those Of Utter Strangers

Home testimony is real proof.
Public statements OF Norwich people
carry real weight
What a friend or neighbor says
compels respect
The word of one whose home is far
away invites your doubts.
Here's a Norwich womans state
ment
And It's for Norwich peoples bene-
1T
such evidence is convincing
That's the kind Of proof that backs
Doan's Kidney Pills
Mrs. j.. H. liscox. Ripley Place,
SAYS. Il have used ,Doan's Kidney
Pills on different occasions and | US
ually keep them IN the house. l have
always found Doans helpful, for
they relieve baclsache promptly. |
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills be-
cause / know they can be depended
upon"
Price Goc at al dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy ~ get
Doan's Kidney pnls-Hhe same that
Mrs. Hiscox had Foster Milburn Co.
Mfgrs. Buffalo, y. Y.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-18
ATTENDED CONFERENCE ON
COUNTY Y. NJ. C. \. WORK

President James L. Case, Vice
President j. C. Macpherson and Cen
eral Secretary Hill of the local Y. NJ.
c. A. and c. Edward Smith attended
an important meeting of association
men at the office of President Mar
shall of the Connecticut College Fri
Nv afternoon. The meeting was in
=. The interests of County Y. NJ. c. A.
work, and there were present repre-
sentative men from different parts of
New London county.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-18
Courtesy of the French.

Benjamin Franklin, in his memoirs.
speaking Of one of the skirmtshes In
the French and Indian war, tells how
the French troops marched from
Rhode Island to Virginia, without &C.
casioning one complaint for the loss
of pig. chicken or even an apple.
They are the kind of soldiers to whom
honor is more than word for dress
parade
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-18
MT. PLEASANT GRADES
HOLD SPECIAL EXERCISES

At the Mt. Pleasant street school,
the seventh and eighth grades held
special exercises Friday afternoon
combining the regular Thrift Stamp
day exercises with a program given
in observing Benjamin Franklin S
birthday.
The school orchestra assisted ma
terially in the musical numbers. A
brief talk was given by Mr.. Stanton
about Franklin's work for the coun-
try, the new victory stamps and tho
present thrift drive for $4,000, 900, 900.