davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Leading Possibilities

Leading Possibilities
Suppose that we first consider all
the leading possibilities in the way
Of soul-tearing, curseladen remorse.
Not all the possibilities, for they
run into millions, bur only FEW of
the major ones.
What are these?
l. To stand upon cleanly cropped
tee and with a fine open sweep Of
fairway beyond to look up and top
the bally drive into Il murderous-loo
ing trap just ahead.
mashie shot to the green, to top the
aforesaid mashe shot and hump the
accursed ball into a hurting. rock
frctted brook guarding the green.
g. After reaching Il bunker, to wade
in and find the ball lying we'll; to take
wild wallop with niblick, hurl up
hogshead full Of sand and when the
dust has settled, to find the ball still
in the bunker, jammed up against the
side in Il deep heel print.
a. To have an iron shot to. the green
on a short hole, hit the same in the
heel Of the club and slice it. out Of
bounds.
g. To reach the green in two fine
shots, leaving yourself twenty feet
from the cup. From there to lay your
approach putt seven feet short or nine
feet over, leaving yourself a heart
breaker to drop.
g. To reach the green in two fine
shots; to run your approach up within
twenty inches of the cup, gently tap
the ball and have it stop an inch from
the rim.
They are all looloos. These six ex-
amples that tend to the imitation Of
profanity and morbid disgust nre all
looloos. They will all draw innumer-
able votes from the two million. or
more golfers who inhnbit or infest
this we'll trapped continent. To step
up and top drive with the ball nicely
tccd up is sufficient to make blue bub-
bles pop out from the back of your
neck. 1t can make you madder than
the Kaiser could two years ago. 1t
is undoubtedly a terrible thing in any
mans we'll ordered, or dsordered life
any mans or any womnn's, since
wrath and profanity are not the ex-
elusive property of the male alone.
Flubbing a mashic shot is another
horrible moment in any ones career.
This. too, can produce an abnormal
amount Of poignant grief. II can make
the pulse jump sideways and boil over.
especially if there is n fair sized
stipend attached to the battle
The same may be said Of 3 bunker
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

~ n. p Bingham, OF tho National
.1-ss, bad ~ york hard TO win the
=. @..',ho ,i cup. defeating Edmund Nash,
/, i.ocSa~ay, on the twentieth green
~ 'he final round. Another close
iae.ch was in the final of the first
Cen e.gnt, wherein w. y. Rhett. Of
sss'oen city. defeated John n. Stoarns,
e. - Nassau, ] up. j. Simpson Dean,
l. .tHnceloA won the first net prize
r. '1s hant.cap, with Il card Of 7o~-7---
-. -, '. >. Lee. of Tuxedo, getting the
sggha a~asd With a0~7-7S.
me srrarnary:
f,a. s'ffren 'z"rni-nnal round j-HarriieI
EsWahsir. hrefnmich. beAt Gardner W
nss I, ''Assaa. up ~ hoiesj, . Dayid .
w. HERON. oakfnort bea, {; q. Grstn-
t,y ~. National i.in@A. y W and u
"a ua'hSi ropnc -Herson beat Graham. b up
.wts'en sigh,, n,s, sfx..en fenaI round,
ks.n ~ Eh~'t. Gardhn CRY, beat j. n
t.e"aa H.. Sass&1. up.
J. xtn1 s'ktren fs4fni-fnai rounoj-.H
ss. .ss.'hgnsfa. National Lfnta. bss, j..
tsv Wins, PIPING Hbck : up and 10
W ~ntDpnd W. Sssn. Foehawsy. beat
y,e., ntf@s. NASSAU up ana 3 70 piuy
Vs hsjesj '''''s '""' "'"' "SS"' 10
jsis,n' s'zt@so fs~rni.Hns, tonn1) )-~-a. H.
I4,soA' '-b"ffH Haliey. beat f. Il f. ran.
f|u u. !>'a@f wo<d z up and 2 10 Diay
IwSs, AircrT. BfookifnA basf r. n
PEI f'Nns jtoek. up 90 hrlGsj,
ED srgnf--~AH0fy beat IyjsDn NJ
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-13
Vermont Cheesemaking.

When white grass makes the pasture
white,
And butter needs a carrot tonic;
When ragweed seed invades your head
And bursts with noises disharmonie;
When cows SHRINK up about a third,
And neighbor children gin to tease
For curd and parings-then it IS time
To think about a-making cheese
And first you put your setting tub
Asoak to sec how fast it's leaking,
When, Pop the bottom hoop blows up
And sets your sputterphone to speak
ing;
A-next you get the runnet jar,
And scour and scald it all you
Oh! yes; there S quite lot to do
To get in shape for making cheese
And then you drag the cheesepress out
And wash it up in thirteen waters,
And prop the platform whore it stands
Before the dumb continuance totters:
Then Johnny crawls way underneath
Upon his anxious hands and knees,
To find the stone that weights the pole
That turns the press that shapes the
cheese.
The basket, followers, paddles. hoops.
A-feel the scrub brush next in order,
And some folks run eheesecloth hem
To hold the Rawlings round the Dor
der;
You then rescreen the cheesepress door.
And make the button turn with case
Oh! il S a knack to get the hang
OF fixing up for making cheese.
You hunt the special table next
On which to do the daily turning:
Twill be change from Swimming
And always and forever churning;
And last you pick a bunch of sage,
A-down there near the cherry trees
And find your little pointed knife
| And then you re fixed for making
cheese.
Then when the eheeses come along
My! ain t it fun to pat and oil 'em;
Most any other hands than yours
| Would have a tendency to spoil 'em
Each cheese asserting on its board
They beat the Neuchatels and Bries-
There's nothing more to do but hops
Your man is 'mazing fond of cheese
DANIEL l.. CADY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-13
SOUTH VERNON.

Services will be resumed in the Advent
Christian church Aug. "a.
Rev George E, Tyler of Boston is a
guest of his son, W. c. Tyler.
Mr.. Howard Keeney of Melrose is a
guest of his brother, Rev r. E. Kceney.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j Stone visited their
daughter, Mrs. Warren Shine, in Concord
n. H., last week
Mr. and Mrs F. W. Dunklee went Sat
urday to spend week at Alton Bay. They
will attend the camp meeting while there
Mr. and Mrs Warren Dunklee spent
Thursday and Friday in Wardsboro with
Mrs Dunklee's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Lackey.
A. A. Dunklee and Mr.. and Mrs. r. c
Allen went by automobile Saturday to the
Grange field meeting in Springfield (Nt.l
and Mr.. and Mrs Allen called ON their un
Gle, Clark Allen, in North Springfield.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-13
Reviv;ng the Bride.

They were being married in small
country church that was heated with
stove. Everything went we'll until
at the close of the ceremony the bride
tainted. In the general excitement
that followed the bridegroom lost his
head. He grabbed the empty coal
scuttle and rushed to the pump for
some water. Then he came running in
and dashed q scuttleful of black sooty
water over his then reviving bride.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
JOSEPH w. EMERSON
VS..
ETHEL w. EMERSON.


ETHEL w. EMERSON.
Whereas, Joseph w. Emerson of Brat
tleboro, in the county of Windham, in
the state of Vermont, has this day filed
in the Office of the clerk of the county
court, for said county of Windham, libel
for divorce against Ethel W. Emerson,
setting forth in substance that he was
on the 23d day of January, 1914, law
fully married to the said Ethel w. En-
erson, and that he and said libellee lived
together as husband and wife in the
county of Windham until on or about
January l, 1915; that the ibellant has
resided in the county of Windham for
the past year; and has faithfully per-
formed all the marriage obligations in
cumbent upon him, that on or about the
LIST day of January, 1915, the said
ibellee wilfully deserted the said libel
! liant and has continued such desertion
hitherto until the bringing of this Pc
tition for divorce. And praying that
the bonds of matrimony between him
and the said libellee be dissolved, and
that he be granted a bill of divorce.
And it appearing that the said libellee
! is without this state, and that no sum-
, mons can be served on her.
III is ordered, tnat the 1Dellant notl1y
the ibellee of the tendency of said Pc
| tition and summon her to appear at the
term of the county court, to be held at
Newfane, within and for the county of
Windham, on the second Tuesday in
September, 1919, on the first day there
of. and answer to the same, by causing
the substance of said petition and this
order to be published three weeks sue
cessively in The Brattleboro Reformer
a newspaper printed at Brattleboro, in
said county, the last publication to be
at least six weeks previous to the COM
mencement of said term.
Dated at Brattleboro, in said county
this 23d day of July, 1919.
| F. D. E. STOWE, Clerk.
E. w. Gibson,
| Atty for Libellant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-13
i EDNEsDAY, AUGUST Is, 1919.

guests Sunday and Monday of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. d. Sherman. AL
Those interested in Red Cross sewing
are reminded that there is sewing, on hand
of infants garments which must be fin
ished for the summer quota of work.
f. NJ. Robbins, the Bible man, who is
now canvassing in Marlboro, was in town
Saturday on his way to Springfield, Mass,
where he was guest of his mother over
the weekend
John Wright and Mrs Kate Squires
went Saturday to Thetford to be guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barrows, for
merly of this place and Brattleboro. They
returned Sunday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-13
Had Oriqin in America.

There has been much controversy
over the song. "The Red, White and
Blue" but the logical conclusion is
that the English adapted their words
from the American song, which was
written by Thomas A. Beckett, an Eng
lShman, after he had made America
his home. Before this song was writ
ten, in 1860. no similar version was
known in England.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-13
But They Are Always There.

There are chords in the human heart
which are only struck by accident
which will remain mute and senscless
to appeals the most passionate and
earnest, and respond at last to the
slightest casual touch.-Dickens.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-13

Albert Spaudine, one Of the most
noted American violinists, arrived
from Italy recently, after two years
service with the American air forces
in Italy. He served as adjutant to
Major La Guardia, the American con-
gresham, who left congress to take
up aviation duties.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-13
VERNON.
Sunday School Picnic.

The picnic held at Central Park by the
Sunday schools of Vernon and South Yer
non last week was very successful affair
in spite of the fact of its being postponed
from Wednesday to Thursday on account
of weather conditions. During the morn
ing the boys engaged in outdoor sports
while the girls played games in the pavl-
ion.
1t was thought best to have dinner
served in the vestry of the Union church
and 80 people partook of one of the
feasts for which Vernon ladies are justly
famous.
This was followed by races and a tug
of war. one for the boys and one for the
men, captained by j. T.. Wright and
Charles Tenney, the ladies doing their part
by cheering heartily. A short program
was held in the pavilion, for those who
did not care to engage in sports, consist
ing of songs and readings, and rising
vote of thanks was given the, committee
and people who SO generously gave of
time. food and work to make the affair
n success and to Mrs Frost, who SO kind
" gave the use of the pavilion free of
charge.
R. Y. Clark and family went Sunday to
Conway, Mass, to visit relatives.
The Vernon free library will be open
for the exchange of books Saturday, Aug
16
Miss Nellie Wright of Springfield has
been spending a week with her brother
j. T. Wright.
Mrs. Mabel Dodge and daughter Evelyn
of Shelburne Falls were weekend visitor
of Mrs. Bert Wiley
Frank Cone of Cambridge, Mass, for
| merly of Vernon is visiting friends anc
| former neighbors in town.
| Miss Bernice Clark of Springfield il
| spending 10 days with Miss Helen ant
| Miss Marjorie Burnham.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Baker of Worces
ter, Mass, came Friday to Mrs. HATTIE
Bakers and returned Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Dean and daughter and Mis-
Sarah Holloway of Saltwater, n. Y, wer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-05
KS THAW BIZ EArRaprrED
Wanted in New Xoskssf s, Alleged At
tack TN Youth Several
Years Ago

ii Harrisburg, Pa, July 5.-Papers
asking extradition of Harry K.
fThaw from Pennsylvania TO New
York, where he is charged with an
assault on Frederick Gump, a Kan
sas City youth sat,the Hotel NcAipin
several years ago, were, reserved at
tine cifice of Governor William c.
Sproul this week. The papers come
from Distric' Attorney Swami, Or
New York City, ;nu ere signed bS
Governor Smith, of New York.
sI No motion will be taken this,
week, as Governor Sproul IS away!
IN the aeant::", Attorney General
William ]. ;,chatfer is reviewing the
papers in the reeuisition asked of
Governor Brumbaugh shortly after
the Thaw indictment. At that time
Attorney General Francis Schunk
Brown advised against granting
Che requisiton. Thaw is now con-.
fined in sanitarium near Philadel-
phia after being judged insane. The
New York authorities will be given
a hearing before any action is
taken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-05
Cha1,sauqua s vasue Today

rrj-z u prc9ils4 = Sou '.2ee 5Ia1 2ut counted the
Chaucuone it"Gra! Ct Na2nnl Defense Ac 81:
raaloa ror2on,l, reoIe 5g"oTt g. public duty
EN- tho 1eod c2cnstrnon the platform is Offering the Only
sano sensible lasting ou"n o> CIR industrial and social IN
re rat,i- sl,o "a""nna discussion n the problems
nov, rr FL so ion C1rnGua tie reople
o1noE foee1,s. -lr r"rroc' l-Hi"G tcS thor
hope ;nd aspiration
q f,o nan IN ,a 4c y>, ~. n ms 2crest We
are now aui,. ~ . aur- llgrr = ,ror'"
rh2 cI., itul'y 10" otfcr Force 70 break
doNn tn ioa.;G.. often and all too long
he town from lc country,
x & Annesote has said: If had my way
honor Gf being the father OF the thau
tauoua movement tlan any qicr started in America
he Chaut~uoua doing W share - make not only cenoc-
rary WORKABLE h2" i a-o helping 10 carry the
lies nas .dncec Cnamcnt IaN'tion, pure amusement
and puIIustful tc I'll the Told
yGu Of America Thai mon and Wo-
men dollars ana cents mat human ives are more ah
things; ideals potent than arnaHehS lat hc
masses e more powerful! armies that when
e spirit deeds will follow effect follows
has napei 10 give The old world new vision
helped cri the millions OF brave boys who rnt hat
purpose 49,,
FRED HIGH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-05
GRAND THEATRE +,

Priscilla+Dean, the UNIVERSAL star,
comes Of stage family. Mary
Dean, the actress mother. appeared
for many YEAR as "sIaita,ne; Kit
the tragedy, pf, that name which
aenr5l W. Savage piSdnaed! Priscal-
la Dean will appear at che Grand
Theatre 10 "a crook role in ,srhe Ex-
quisite Thief" ,iler newest screen
play. + Also Han..i5.d comedy,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-05

big cities-TEe. Girl, FIJI o.: the ioy
OF life, reared in poor surroundings
ard without proper parer'ai d;rec-
tin. UI
It is a womans play through and
through, pulsating with feeling and
tense with the anguish Of tortured
soIilis. Il has been said tha: i
.awakens il the breast Of The spsc.
tator that pity which Dr. G:l1er..
Murray: says; dis the kingdom o.
heaven, within ,us lighting against
lh9 brute power of the world
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-05
THEATRES
INGOMAR THEATRE

In the role Of TriXie, tie shapcly,
slangy New York chorus girl, viva
c:nus Margarita Fisher at the In
gomar Theatre tonight. has Part
that fits her to perfection. 1t is g
role that calls for not only delight
full comedy, but fer the strongest
emotional work of her screen ca
reer. It's long step from trip
ping the tickle-toe in the tights and
abbreviated skirts of a musical
comedy queen, TO handling q grouchy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-05
4 E3 sff;s} sSs$ tssY,':g.
/ Observation-Disclosures
s. H / e: Y
"The Store Of Greater Service"
NIGHT ROBES
Envelope
Chemises at 99c
Chemises at 99c

Night Robes made of cambria
or nainsook, with round or
square necks, trimmed with
wide, insertions and lace edges.
Also some with fine edges
drawn with ribbon and COM
bination effect of crepe. At 99c
Envelope Chemises, made of
fine nainsook with yokes pref
tily trimmed with fine embroid-
cry and laces. At 99c.
Night Robes, Combinations,
Envelope Chemises, White Pet
ticoats and Corset Covers, made
of cambria or nainsook, lace
and embroidery trimmed. At
$1.50.
Envelope Chemises, made of
fine quality nainsook with yokes
pretsily trimmed with dainty
hces. At s1.95, $2.95 and $3.50.
Drawers made of cambria
with hemstitched ruffle or lace
and embroidery edges. At SOC.
e69c and roc.
q. Bloomers made of fine batiste
in flesh color, lace trimmed. At
$1.00, $3.50 and S1.95.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-05

the premier
been presenting clialy and atlr,ey HE c things
in the universal approval which has attended lis album!
of iS
ncmbc Of IL picked
II
is viiniS,
Philadelphia
o
Klt Arthur Pryo'S band rurmcIilt
{. with THE
Miss Louise The cell
charming musician personality Miss Leila YOUNG j. The second
vionst instrumeltal combines we'll
without whom the would he
incomplete
4 Of Club las The noise left
music it organization f '
other is
Of musicians
qua ii.
ALEXANDRIA CHAUTAUQUA JULY 1918
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-05
Stomach Ills

,ernsnertly disappear after drinking
he celebrated Shivar Mineral Water
Positively guaranteed By monev-barh
fer. Tastes fine; coat tras. DE
ivered anywhers by our A'eyaNdris
agents, F. S. Harper, Inc. ph7ut
them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-05
TRIES SUICIDE

Ernest Croushorn Five days Ago Cut
His Throat
.Harrisonburg, Va, July ERNEST
Groushorn, aged %, a five-day bride
groom, attempted suicide at his home
near Ottobine Tuesday cutting his
throat from ear to ear and almost
covering his windplpe. Physicians
say he will live, if no complications
set in. Last Thursday in Harrison
burg he married Miss Willie Deputy
Croushorn is prosperous farmer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-05

husband and staging battle royal
with her. jealous rival, but IMargari-
"a Fisher takesit with the sureness
and ease Of tie finished actress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-05
Observation-Disclosures Clay.

"CTnrmon Clay, AZ the Richmond
.oday featuring Fanny Ward. deals
with 6ne OF the grayest problems OF
The spectator., 1919-05-23
GREENS AUGUST FLOWER

has been household remedy all over the civilized world for more than half a. century for constipation, intestinal troubles, torpid liver and the generally depressed feeling that accompanies such disorders. It is most valuable remedy for indigestion or nervous dys- pepsia and liver trouble. bringing on headache, coming up of food, palpita- ton of heart, and many other symp. toms. A few doses of August Flower will relieve you. It is gentle laxa- tive. Ask your druggist. Sold in all civilized countries.-Adv.
The spectator., 1919-05-23
WILSON MAY SCOOP
 REPUBLICAN PARTY
REPORT FROM PARIS Is HE WILL SHIFT RESPONSIBILITY TO
 OPPOSITION.
WOULD MEAN BIG MIX-UP
Rumored That President Will Sign Treaty and if Opponents Fail to Ratify the United States Will
 Still Be at War.

Paris.-Should Republican senators succeed in making an important change in the peace treaty or in the covenant of the League of Nations, President Wilson will refuse to sign the revised treaty and then will seek to place on the Republicans the re- sponsibility for continuing the state of war with Germany after the oth- CT nations had made peace.
 This statement is made by close friends of the president, following ad- vices from the United States to the effect that the opposition of the peace treaty and to the League of Nations will be more vigorous than had been expected The president will sign the peace treaty should it finally be ac- cepted by Germany, but should the Senate later insist upon amending the treaty, it would be necessary for MT. Wilson to sign it second time before it could be considered formal ly ratified by the United States.
 President Wilson's friends here say that should the Republican senators make changes in the treaty there would be the following results:
 The treaty provides that it shall be operative as soon as three nations have signed it. England, France and either Japan or Italy are certain to sign immediately. Should America not sign, these nations would be do- ing business with Germany inside of a month, while Americans would be shut off entirely from German trade because the United States still would be at war with Germany theoretically.
 It Is believed the friendly feeling between France, Great Britain and America would be destroyed and a reaction would set in against the Unit ed States which would have disast- rous effects on Americans.
The spectator., 1919-05-23

surely proved to be. l feel better and stronger in every way since taking 1t, and the annoying symptoms have disap- peared. "-M Mrs. M. GOLDEN, 925 Na- poleon St., Fremont, Ohio.
 Such annoying symptoms as heat flashes, nervousness, backache. head ache. irritability and "the blues, mays be speedily overcome and the system restored to normal conditions by this famous root and herb remedy Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 If any complications present them selves write the Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass, for suggestions how to overcome them. The result of forty years experience is at your service and your letter held in strict confidence.
The spectator., 1919-05-23
pIedoe e5 Per Cent For Centenary.

Nashville, Tenn. = With reports rom every state representing the membership of the Methodist Episco- pal Church. South. it was estimated asked for the Centenary movement that 66 per cent of the $S5,0OO,OO0 was pledged at the opening of the campaign.
The spectator., 1919-05-23
prohibitionists Criticize Wilson.

Chicago-Virgil Hinshaw. chair man of the Prohibition party's Ma tional Committee. in statement con- demned the proposal to Congress in President Wilson's message 10 re- move the July l ban on light wines and beer.
The spectator., 1919-05-23
Wants Congress To Investigate.

Washington. Investigation by nonpartisan committee of irregular and unlawful expenditures" during the prosecution of the war is asked in a resolution introduced in the House by Representative Welty, Dem ocrat, of Ohio.
The spectator., 1919-05-23
Her Work.

Minister-It is necessary for me to ask the mother of the bride if she has anything to say before we proceed with the ceremony.
 The Lady-All I have to say is that if I hadn't had good deal to say all ready. they never would have landed here.
The spectator., 1919-05-23
c. c. Van Dyke Dead.

Washington. - Representative Carl c. Van Dyke of St. Paul, aged 3S, commander in chief of the United Spanish War Veterans. died of hem orrhage of the stomach at Washing ton hospital.
The spectator., 1919-05-23
Guns and Prisoners Captured.

London General Denekine, who Is personally conducting ths operations of his anti-Bolshevik army against the City of Tsaritzin. on the Noiga, announces the capture of 10000 pris- oners and 2S guns from the Bolshe' wiki
The spectator., 1919-05-23
Buloaria Reported in Uproar.

London. Bloody fights have oc- cured in Sofia between the garrison and revolutonaries. who demanded the resignation of the government and the establishment of Soviet. ac- cording to a dispatch from Vienna. All Bulgaria is reported to be in an uproar.
The spectator., 1919-05-23
presbyterians Endorse League.

St. Louis.-Resolutions approving the League of Nations were adopted at the session of the 131st Genera. Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, T. s. A. Spirited discussion preceded the adoption of the Sunday newspa' per resolution which calls on mem bers of the church not to subscribe for. read or advertise in it."
The spectator., 1919-05-23
pershino Postpones Visit.

London. The proposed visit to England of General Pershing, the American commander in chief, has been indefinitely postponed.