davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-22
FARMS

and shade trees; vines, etc. Price
$2,5OO.
26O acres three miles of Tabier.
200 acres in cultivation; good five
room house, barn and outbuildings
Fenced an dcross-fenced. 80 acres
of wheat. Price $40 per acre.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
LEGAL,
Executors Notice.

Executors Notice,
Estate Of John W. Johnston deceased.
Tho undersigned having been appointed
executrices Of the last will and testament
of John W. Johnston. late ofO he county
Of Rock Island. state of Illinois. deceaeed.
hereby gives notice that they will appear
before the Hon. Frank Landee, judre Of
the probate court Of Rock Island county.
at the probate court room, in the city Of
Rock island. at the January. 1920 term, on
the hrst Monday In January. next, a.
which time all persons having claims
against said estate arc notified and re-
eussted to attend for the purpose Of hay-
Ing the same adjusted.
All pereons indebted to said estate ara
requested to make immediate payment 10
the undersigned.
Dated 9th day Of November, A. D. 1910.
ALICE W. JOHNSTON,
NARY E. KRULL,
Executrices.
Reck IslaR6 III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
FOR SALE-FARM LANDS.

TO EXCHANGE.
LOT In GARDEN ADDITION IN EX.
change - FIRST payment on 9 room
modern hsuss. AddTess Lot" eaSv
Argus.
SALE OR ExCHANGE-FIvE ACRE
home In small town. Two hours ride
from Chicago. -Four room house, bost
Of soil. Ny equity. u 500. =. Hanne-
man. TAG 81. Lawrence avenue, Chicaro.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21

I. 4. Bu1loWD-H1AeoNAMR P1ICFS.
PAeos = LfoDSo-x 3stA yaflh-ad-a-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21

LODGE DIxECToHY.

LODGE DIRECTORY.
~>~~~.~se>~~~
MASONIC.
3aeooie Temple, Eighteenth serses -
rzs STATED rssa sSsna =. r,,o ,men
No. 81. 4. ,. . 4. Il. sin
IN b held - III asss yAusdag
H&N q sacA meath ss 7:90 .. =.
Nk WILLIS q. vosA. v. NJ:
RAY 0. nodesick. sec5osArs
Special for work on =. C. degree Tues
day, Nov. IS. At $50 p. N.
A4oo cRoTro NO. s.. II. o. '. ?. z. =.
-etated msstings hsiA
Us !: ! !: :: ::
N-h On the arst Wsd1aeday
lS Of each month. viit-
q Ing prophets wsaeo0A
kXA Otto PrissteF. neaaecA.
U1 Frank L. P.;tDrsaa. 80
setary.
THE STATED CONVOcATIoN oy eoc1
Island Chapter Ne. Ii , 4.
81 =; !: !: :: :: :: !: :: !: !;
/ .
Special convocation Friday. Nov. II.
1918, 1t TOO .. m. Royal Arch degree.
Special convocstion Saturday. NOV. ~.
1919. II TOO p. m. Royal Arch desfee.
Special convocation Tuesday. Nov. 3b.
1919. 1t 700 p. N. Royal Arch osgree.
u sock ISLAND LODGE 40.
s1s. A. =. . A. N.-stsssd
a meetings Arst JridSy u sacA
| month. A. L bsunsr. ". H.:
IVA q. 8. Bouman. sscretssy.
spscial for work on r. c. desres Friday.
Nov. FL, At p. n.
Kn,eAss Teaplas.
THE STATED C0NCLAvE OF Gos1
Island CommAndery NO. III:
xn Knights Tempisr will ~ he'd
HA pa second Aonday Of each
H\n6t mNath. 9. 2. DAVIS. cedonand-
"1 r: j. L. Hickey. tecorxter.
Practice drills ilrss and THIRD
special conclave Monday. Nov. "a. q
Q p. m.
Hoc1 BLAND CHAPTER NO :ce.
OrslAr EsstsrN Star.-Aesular meetings
sscoud "wednesday Of sacn monsa- sas-
tttng Stars We,couae. May y. Afciis
W, H.; Axry =. kreia. oecretaSy.
nocx ISLAND COUNCIL NO. 20. + . 3
N@Tko ssatec assemblies Of kock ~
NM CuuncaI No. w. u. q .. ~ Will
= heE On tho Snird Wednesday al eekn
1anSh. =. W. TEACHER. l. H.; Q. q.
Mldehrandt. EecoFdef.
ucAL LODGE NO. COS. I. o. o. ?:
Meets evesy THURSDAY evening
Of cd Fellows tenpis on
~ Fourth avenue. between oev-
~0& sntosuth md 6shteenth slseete.
H q. W. LeiIermAn.' y. g.: VA.
A liam Guldsnsopf. 3. .. Ftfse
DAN Thursday Of month. .inatiatosy
lpilowinS THURSDAY.
socx Inland AElG 10. sss. raA1El-
- Osd.e q 4egiss.-Resular nessin.s
AfA acd third Tuesday o. each nenss
fveaSy-aFss sersss. Trank WicA ". ~
Joosph Gsoteguk oecsctazy. ~
.. 2. Q. E1xA
I e. :: 20. =: 3: T.; =; s;:s s. - !:
~ G. searis. exalted, rulse. D y
1saAceon. oec1etaft.
q ~ Y.
II. 4. CLEAvDAANp CAMP NO. NA
| ooas e vetsRane.--M0ee - sseooo -
| 1enftA TuaUday evenings o1 eodA 0u0l1
g D eseaock ~ NsmoelAl hall q ~
eou64 heasks~Ss L. Kasna. se0MaDd9;
E1osne JeAaAsa. osQl1qS1.
: !: !. !: :: !" !; !;
UUro1D POST 22s. q. 4. 4
Nssas regularly q aDsoad
| nj end 1eRtk Friday aftsf-
nooaa Of each aontA as
Q O'Clock In Nennsisl han h
| y The court house. 6. =.
| - Church, comnands9: .. q.
W J1ESt. sd1utant.
! ! ! J !: ! :
- o. 4. Y. '.
lsmoxEY HAT CAMP no. q
o. q. v. Y.
Hsets ~ first "a Third
Thursdays Of each moatA q Z
p. n. 1t Memorial hall. n. I.
- 1scksr, commander: L y.
Titsseinstou. adjutant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
Construction Men

Wanted for out OF town work
Highest wages and permant places
for men who mean business. We
can use
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOREMEN
ENGINEERS
DHAFTSMEN
BRlCKLAYERS -
CARPENTERS
PLUMBERS
PLASTERERS
ELECTRICIANS
lASONS
And men for all classes of con-
struction work. Apply Construc.
ton Department. Consumers Ser.
vice station, Inc, 2020 Fourth ave
nue., Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
LICENSED CHIR0PRACT0R.

SUFFERERS FROM RHEUMATISM, KID
ney. liver. stomach End other ailments,
- Doctor Liess. Licensed Chiroprsctor.
b10h Fifteenth street, Moline. Phone
Moline 2sls.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-19
DOCK PASTOR
STILL ACTIVE
Chaplain Jones Has Been Preaching
for Fifty-two Years to Men
Along Water
Erant.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 19-In the
dusk OF almost any summer evening
when the toll of the Cleveland docks
Is stilled, chunky old man, former
bartender and prize fighter, can be
heard laying down the law OF the
Bible to the workers of the lake front
The grazing sky roofs his church.
the open dock is his pulpit and audi.
torium and the soft swish of the
cleaning waters against the piles is
his choir.
Chaplain J D. Jones, for all OF his
fifty-two years as the shepherd OF the
docks, hasn't forgotten to apply to his
religious teachings the lesson he
learned In the prize ring-to put a
high pressure walfop in every punch.
He carries his seventy-four ears light
" and defies, weather, labor and III
ness in his ministrations to the water
front colony.
In his youth Jones was both barten-
der and prize fighter and good at BOTH
old timers OF his flock aver. Jones
started his career as preacher across
the street from the place where he
tended bar. He has no vain illusions
about his flock and doesn't seek to
turn out galaxy OF saints.
Combining practical with moral sua'
sion, Jones has collected and distri-
buted more than 100000 among the
needy and temporarily embarrassed.
From the contributions of his congre-
cation he has raised sufficient to
build a mission and also founded the
Jones Home for Children.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-19
keokuk Soldiers viii be interested IN
Resolution to Push Probe OF
Alleged Brutalities In
Prisons.
COPIES ARE RECEIVED
Local CHAPTER viii be Urged to Stand
Back Of Attempt to shed Light
on These
Abuses.

I Keokuk soldiers who are members
OF the American Legion will be inter
ested in knowing that the Legion mas
taken steps to aid the congresslona,
committee 10 investigate the alegeo
brutaHties which were said to nave
been committed in the military prisons
| in France. a copy OF the resolutions
has been received at the office OF tne
local post OF the legion in this CITY
Here is what they are demanding &C
cording to the letter and the resoiu'
lions which accompany 1t:
Thorough investigation OF the al
legged abuses in military prisons Of the
American E1peditionary Forces,
prompt punishment for the individuals
responsible for these alleged wrongs,
regardless OF rank, and legislation 10
prevent their recurrence, are oe'
manded by the nation executive COM
mittee of the American Legion. in ses-
sion at national headquarters, 10 West
44th street Resolutions were unani-
mously adopted endorsing the effort
of the congressional Investigating
committee to place responsibility for
the brutalities alleged to have been
practiced by military prison authori-
ties IN France and piedging the CO
operation Of local posts throughout the
country to make the assistance OF the
Legion effective.
These resolutions read as follows:
That the American Legion en-
dorse and approve the action and
purpose OF the congressional in
vestigating committee to place
responsibility for the alleged un-
necessary wrongs inflicted against
officers and soldiers Of the A. e.
F.. and recomm ends legislation
which will prevent such condi-
tions ever again being placed upon
military forces Of the United
States serving within or without
the confines of the United States
OF America, and
That the American Legion re-
quests the foregoing congressional
Investigating committee to see
that proper punishment is In
flicted on al individuals who are
responsible for the alleged I'M
necessary wrongs, regardless of
the rank of said official, and
That the national executive
committee Of the American Lee
gion pledges itself through all
posts OF the Legion to give every
aid possible for fuIfillment of the
purpose Of these resolutions.
Copies Of these resolutions are being
sent out to all of the posts Of the
American Legion and their help is
solicited to make the investigation
thorough one.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-19
ssndlna eooze Into the orient.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19--John
Rarleycorn, exi1ed from the United
States, Is migrating 70 China in
thousand-case lots. With the French
champagne producing districts ray
aged by war, there is such large de-
mand throughout the orient for Cali
fornia champagnes and other Ameri-
can liquors that the firms caught
with tremendous supplies have a
splendid chance to get out from
under" at splendid profit before
the Sheppard act becomes effective
in January.
Several steamers are leaving here
every week with an indecently large
quantity Of intoxicantg gtowed away
in their "inards," but az January
approaches, there win be stflI heavier
cargoes of liquor, to avoid confisca-
ton in America. Shanghai firms are
the main buyers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-19

suspected case should be effectively
isolated. only the necessary attendant
being permitted in the sick room.
Visiting on infected premises ID
strictly prohibited. In other words,
closely confine the infected person
and prevent the wen from coming
In contact with the patient or at
tendant Where isolation is not
properly carried out, quarantine
must be applied to the premises
and all residing thereon. Efficient
quarantine is indispensable to con-
troll the disease.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-19
ASKS u. S. TO
SEND TEACHERS
lRumAnia Would Like 70 Have Some
American instructors In
Her Schools and
Coiieoea

BUCHAREST.-~To impart to the
newly-awakened peoples Of the old
world the American capacity for or.
gantZation Is the greatest immediate
duty OF the American people, de-
clared Or. Dmitr Jonescu, OF the
University Of Bucharest, in an ad.
dress at banquet given to the mem
bers of the American Red Cross mis-
sion.
I'VE hope that the work OF the
American people will not stop with
the splendid achievements in Ru
mania of the Red Cross" said DR..
Jonescu. Send US some OF your
masters to explain to US the results
Of your researches and your splendid
methods Of work-to accustom us to
your discipline of the mind. to your
spirit Of organization, which. during
the war, was shown to be so far SUI
pertor to the formerly so-much-
praised German methods.
.Rumania wishes to thank the
American people for what they have
done for us-the queen, the king and
the royal family Join with me in ex-
pressing our thanks.
1T is the duty Of the French and
Anglo-Saxon civilizations to spread
today their beneficial light over the
world, chiefly In the newly-created
countries which have been called to
a new national life.
''Rumania is nation of $4,000, 900
inhabitants, which, by it's music, it's
art and its poetry, has proved itself
capable Of assimilating your civiliza.
ton and Of becoming its champion.
Help Us to found here the hearth of
culture for the orient"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-19
Fat People
Get Thin

Best safe home method. Get a small
Follow plain directions OF Korein system
under 800 guarantee. Obtain slender.
pc, sonality. New book tells all about
REDUCING weight quickly, pleasantly, last
ingly. mailed free to you: write to Koreir
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-19
Pictures Solve Problems.

DAVIS, Calf, Aug. 19.-"Send an
expert" has been the cry Of puzzled
California horticulturists to the Uni
versity of California college of agrl-
culture.
Send a picture-too busy to
leave" is the new repry Of the col
lege.
BY means of studying photo
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-19

craps submitted OF ailing trees or
pushes, the college experts are saw
ing time and travelling expense. Prob
lens concerning pruning especially
are handled with ease, the college
returning the photograph with a
letter advising what branches should
be Topped off or what should be done
to improve the fruit tree.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-19
What to Do Now.

Just now the really important
thing to do is to strictly enforce the
reporting and quarantine require
ments. Every case or suspected case
of summer flu bad cold" sus-
picious bronchitis, pneumonia or un-
doubted influenza should be immedi-
ately reported to the local health
authority and by him to the state
department of health. Every case or
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-19

Six candle factories in South Africa
have an output valued at $4,000, 900
annually.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-19
GIBSON rs NAMED.
Continued from Page IL

where he went as captain in the 57th
Pioneer regiment, comprising a part of
the old lst Vermont regiment, and since
then he has been elected by the village
member of the board of village commits
sioners and been chosen chairman of the
board by the members.
He is 46 years old, native of South
Londonderry, and has lived here since
1899. He represented Brattleboro in the
legislature of 1906 and was county sena-
tor in the session of 1908. He has served
as judge of the Brattleboro municipal
court.
Judge Zed S. Stanton, chief of the SUI
perior judges, went to his home in Rox-
bury Saturday afternoon to stay during
the Sunday recess of county court at
Newfane, but before going he gave Judge
Chase assignments for the rest of the
year. Judge Chase will hold his first
term of court in Addison county at Mid
dlebury, beginning June 8. He win pre-.
side at the Franklin county court in st
Adams, beginning Sept. 0, and at the
Bennington county court in Bennington
beginning Dec. 2. These are the assign
ments which Judge L. p Slack of st
Johnsbury had previous to his elevation
to the supreme court.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-19
PROCLAMATION ISSUED
BY GOV. CLEMENT
Urges the People of Vermont to Sup
port Salvation Army Drive
Aided the Soldiers.

MONTPELIER, May 19.-Governor
Clement last night issued the following
proclamation, urging the people. of the
state TO support, the. Salvation Army
drive being made this week.
MONTPELIER, May 10, 1919.
Fresh in our minds is the story OF
the achievements of the Salvation Ar
my during the great war. Every home
coming soldier and sailor testifies eager
" to the -heroism and devotion of thu
men and women of this splendid or
ganization. From the time our boys
entered the service until their arriva
home the Salvation Army furnished
them much of home cheer and comfort
and ea"es This is olm first opportunity
to convey &c the Salvation Army ~
expression IF our gratitude | tespea'
from Vermont hearty cooperation il
the effort to raise the Salvation Army I
home service fund during the coming
week Surely we shall rally to the sup
port of the workers that so nobly stoot
by our army over there
PERCIVAL W. CLEMENT,
Governor. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-19
vINsoN WALSH MCLEAN KILLED
Richest Child in the World Struck by
an Automobile in Washington.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Vinson
Walsh Mclean, 10 years old, eldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean,
was killed here yesterday by an auto
mobile while crossing Wisconsin avenue
IN front of Friendship, the suburban
home of his parents. He was struck by
fast moving machine and knocked to
the ground
While guard was not looking, he
ran out of the main gate to Wisconsin
avenue, an automobile throughfare, and
before he could draw back, was in front
of a machine going south. He was
struck on the head and felled, but the
car did not run over his body.
The car was occupied by three Won
en- The driver stopped and the boy was
picked up. He did not appear to be in
iured, and the women drove on. Theil
machine bore a West Virginian license
but their names are not known.
Vincent Walsh Mclean has been re
garded as the worlds richest child. III,
was the grandson of two of the coun
| try's richest men, both now deceased
| Col. John r. Mclean, owner of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer, and Thomas F. Walsh
owner of the Camp Bird gold mine il
| Colorado, the output of which seems t
| be inexhaustible.
All his life he has been guarded a
closely as any royal heir, his parent
living in the dread that he would b
kidnapped and held for ransom. Sine
his entrance to the world the spotlight
of publicity has been focused on hin
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-19
NC-3 FOUND.
Continued from Page ~

The NC1, which is being towed here
badly damaged, will be dismantled and
shipped to the United States on the
cruiser Columbia. The crew of the
NC-1 are all safe on the Columbia
The destroyer Harding, which first
sighted the wreck of the NC-1 after it
had been abandoned by the crew, re-
ported the RICH. wing and one pontoon
of the flying boat badly damaged and
one propeller damaged. In view of he
absence of any report of damage in
Cured in making a landing on the water,
it is believed that Lieutenant Command
er Bellinger's little ship was badly bat
tered by the waves subsequent to the
time she left the air.
The steamship, Iona, which was first
to sight the NC1 and which picked up
her crew, arrived at Horta yesterday
afternoon. The crew of the unlucky
seaplane were transferred to the U. S.
S. Columbia, which is lying at Horta
| directing the search for the NC-3 by
! wireless
It is explained that Commander
| Towers of the NC-3 unshipped the sur.
| face radio set before leaving Trepassey
Bay in order to tighten the load of, his
craft to the utmost and hence since hi
lighted on the water, presumably early
| Saturday morning, he has been unable
| to communicate with the destroyer;
which are searching for him and hi.
, only chance of rescue lies in being OF
the course of one of the searching yes
| sells.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-19
TRIP COST A MILLION.
Planes and Equipment Cost 100000
and Operations Much More.

sTREPASSEY, n. F., May 19.-This
tiny fishing village ceased to be Unit
ed States navy transatlantic flight base
yesterday morning when the Prairie
weighed anchor and steamed away for
Newport after a last ,goodby foot and
last flag dip to the correspondents wav-
ing to her at the water edge. Che was
followed shortly afterward by the fuel
ship Hisko and the last destroyers
which had returned to refuel, and nov
the harhor is empty of all but the
usual fishing craft being made ready for
the approaching cod season.
Some members of the expedition left
at the base when the planes departed
calculated roughly that the entire trans
atlantic expedition would cost $1,000,
| 600, of which about $4,000 would BIZ
ehargeable to research, 100000 t.
planes and equipment, and the balance
to operations, most of which would b.
on account of the destroyer patrol
However. the destroyers would hav,
been operating otherwise had they no
been detailed to aid the flight
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-19

Dies of Pneumonia in Maple Street
Home-Funeral Today.

Mrs Alice Rosetta (Hale) Hudson.
&C, wife of Samuel w. Hudson, died
Saturday evening in her home at 81
Maple street after being confined to her
bed three weeks with pneumonia fol-
lowed by diabetes. She had been in
failing health several years.
Mrs. Hudson was born in Marlboro
March II, 1858, daughter of Charles
and Arminda Snow Hale. She at
tended the schools of her native town
and for short time worked in Athol
before her marriage, June IS, 1872, to
Samuel Wilder Hudson of Marlboro.
The ceremony was performed In the
Centre Congregational parsonage in
Brattleboro by Rev. Nathaniel Mighill.
Mr., and Mrs. Hudson lived on farms in
Marlboro, Guilford and Hinsdale N. n
moving from the latter place to their
present nome in April 1911.
| Besides her husband Mrs Hudson
! leaves a son, William Flint Hudson OF
Orange, Mass, two daughters, Nellie J.
wife of James Anderson, who died in
Hinsdale n. H., 10 years ago, and Opa
| Ella, wife of Charles Laughton of DUN
merston. and three grandchildren. Sho
also leaves a half brother, Geo. d. Hal,
of East Dover, two brothers, Henry
Hale of Boston and Locke Hale of vii
i Evansville and sister, Alma, wife o
Charles Ingram of South Newfane. An
other sister, Ella, died when young.
The funeral was held at the hom
this afternoon at ? clock, Rev. Arthu
V. Woodwork, pastor of the First Con
gregational church of West Brattlebore
officiating, and the burial took place. i
Morningside cemetery The bearer
, were Charles Langhton, William I
Hudson, Lucius Moore and Willar
Snow. Relatives from out of town VIII
attended the service were Mr.. and Mr..
, George D. Hale of East Dover, Lock
G. Hale of Williamsville and Mr.. an
: Mrs. Charles Ingram of South Newfan,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-19
TOWNSHEND.

Mr. and Mrs Clyde Adams visited rel
atives in Athol last week.
Edwin Parker, who is attending school
day.
Rev. S. J.. Vincent is carrying the school
children in place of A. w Barry for the
rest of the term
Some of the people from the Congrcga-
tional and Baptist churches attended the
Sunday school convention in Brattleboro
Friday and report very interesting meet
ing
Rev R. II Bosworth went Saturday 70
Burlington to visit in the home of his
daughter. While away he expects to at
tend the state conference of Congrega
tional churches at Essex junction.
Rev B. G. Newton of Granville, n. Y
supplied the Baptist pulpit Sunday IL
place of Rev Mr.. Blackburne, who ha'
/ accepted q call 70 the Baptist church hers
and expects to move his family here soon
< Another happy time for the children
was the gathering at Harry Sparks's Sat
urday afternoon in honor of Miss Ruth
10th birthday anniversary. Twenty wer
/ present and although it rained hard mos
of the time an enjoyable time was spen
4 playing games. Refreshments of cocoa
sandwiches, cookies, preserves, candy AM
birthday cake were served
The gathering at Miss Effie Farwell'
one evening last week il, honor OF Mis-
Marie Hawkins, a nurse at the Memorla
hospital in Brattleboro, was pleasan
affair. Eight nurses and two physician
from the hospital yera y1respnt comm
from Brattleboro by automobile for tn
occasion. Refreshments of cocoa, cak
and fruit punch were served.