davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-09
ORLEANS LOCAL MENTION

Sadie Lothrop returned from Bos-
ton Friday.
Dancing school will be held Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Mae Norris has been suffering
with quinsy sore.
Mrs. John Blay is visiting friends
IN West Charleston.
Jennie Young spent the weekend
with friends in Lyndon.
Martha Harrington of LYndonville
has been visiting n town.
Miss Ruth Trip returned Monday
to Saratoga Springs, n. Y.
Donald Dickens spent the weekend
with friends in North Troy.
Mrs. Jennie Lumbra began work
Monday at the new hospital.
Mrs. Carroll Green is in Bellows
Falls visiting Mrs Ruth Simpson.
Representative F. c. Brown was
home from Montpelier over Sunday.
/ Mrs. Frank Hardy is visiting her
( sister, Mrs. Warner, at North Troy.
/ An Easter concert will be given at
/ the Methodist church Sunday evening.
I Elmer Hilliard began work for the
/ J. G. Turnbuu Co., Monday morning.
( Mrs. Hattie Bailey of Island Pond
\ has been visiting Mrs. G. A. Barney.
Miss Marjorie AIbee of Barnet Wis
tied Ruth Trip a few days last week.
! There Will be a social dance in the
Woodman hall at Evansville Friday
night.
William Thayer of ST. Johnsbury
spent the weekend with Cecil Nc
Vain.
Mrs. ]. B. Gray his returned from
Brightlook hospital and is gaining
rapidly.
Edith Lothrop began work in the
J. G. Turnbul Co. Office Monday
morning.
W. c. Twombly was in St. Adams
a few days last week attending con-
ference.
DR.. Henry Somers, who recently
returned from France, visited IN town
last week.
Mrs. A. n. Vance and daughter of
Albany visited at Carlos Skinner
Thursday.
George Magoon was sick last week
!. and unable to attend his work at the
flag station.
Misses Evelyn All Elsie Stoddard
visited Mrs. Ralph Fairbanks at New
port last week.
Hiram Allen was operated on al
the hospital Saturday for appendicitis
and is doing well
Mr.. and and Mrs. Ray Wilcox
spent Sunday in Barton with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arab Wilcox
Mrs. Ethel Dickens visited hel
mother, Mrs B. o. Spaulding, a
, Newport Saturday.
Miss CIemma Converse and FRIEND
from Ayers Cliff have been visiting
at B. E Converse's-
z. D. Stafford has gone 10 West
NiIlbury, Mass, TO visit his daugh
ter. Mrs. Burt Stowe.
Marion Bartlett IS al home from
? the Sargent school, Cambridge Mass
for the Easter vacation
The town clerk viii be At B. 0
smiths Office on April 10th 10 ISSUE
fishing and hunting licenses
! Continued OF opposite page)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-09
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes
Clarence D. Pierce, Pastor

Clarence D. Pierce, Pastor
Mid-week service tonight at 7.30
o'clock.
Sunday services. The pastor being
unable to reach his new field this
week it is expected that the Rev. W.
S. Smithers will supply for him. Bible
school at u m. Junior League at 3
o'clock. Evening service at 7.3O p. m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-09
Posting Notice

hereby forbid all persons harboring or
trus ting my wife, Kate r. Twombly. on my
account as / shall pay no bills OF her con-
tracing after this date
PRESTON o. TwOMBLN
Orleans, VT, April 9, 1919.
Evening star., 1919-03-27
bER;3|1E;Sf||t3E||61'
&3Y3!E:Y Yi's2:a3Q
Better Than Calomel
Thousands Have Discovered DR.,
Edwards Olive Tablets Are
a Harmless Substitute.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
substitute for calomeI-are a mild
but sure laxative, and their effect
ON the liver is almost instantaneous.
They are the result of DR.. Edwards
determination not to treat liver and
bowel complaints with calomel. His
efforts to Danish il brought out
these little oIive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure
the teeth like strong liquids or cal.
omel. They take hold OF the trouble
and quickly correct it. Why cure
the liver at the expense of the teeth :?
Caiomei sometimes plays havoc with
the gums. So do strong liquids. Ii
is best not to take calomel, but to
let DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets take
its place.
Most headaches, "dulIness" and
that lazy feeling come from con.
stipation and a disordered liver.
Take DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
when you feel "Ioggy" and "heavy."
Note how they "cIear" cIouded brain
and how they "pr,k up" the spirits.
I0c and l5c a box.
All druggists.
Evening star., 1919-03-27

Hawaii Girl, Kealoha: Hawaii Boy,
Welakahao; Red Cross, Miss Story:
Girl Scout, Boy Scout, Statue Of
Liberty. Miss Siebert
Box Parties.
Tho box holders and their parties
ball.
The guests in the Japanese am
bassador's box included the third
secretary Of the embassy and Nine
Eishiro. the newly appointed third
keinosuke FULL, the two latter ladies
in Japanese costume; Mrs. Yada, Mr..
and Mrs. Aria and Mr.. and Mrs Seko
The British Ambassador and the
the Countess of Reading were accom-
panied by members of the embassy
staff.
The minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Sulzer had a box party. their
guests including the Secretary of Ag-
riculture and Mrs. Houston. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Brooke, DR.. and Mrs.
Carl Paul Hubscher and Mr.. Freder-
ick Oederlin
The minister of Serbia and Nine.
Grouitch entertained in their box
Senator and Mrs. Kellogg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Abbott. Col. and Mrs.
Allerton Cushman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Branko Lazarevitch
With the minister of the Neither
lands and Nine. Cremer were men,
bers of their legation staff, including
Jonkheer DR.. w. H. de Baufort, DR..
and Nine. D. H. Andreae. Jonkheer
and Nine. Tjarda van Starkenborgh-
Stachouwer. Miss Symonds and Mr..
l.. Bysterus Heemskerk.
The minister of Sweden and Nine.
Ekengren and the special Swedish
commissioner and Mrs. Nordvall had
box. their guests including the
Japanese ambassador and Viscount-
ess Ishii and Admiral and Mrs.
Strauss.
The minister of Norway and Nine.
Bryn entertained a party in their box,
their guests including Mrs Butten-
schon, Miss Buttenschon, Mr.. Erik K.
B. Arentz, secretary of the legation,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stray of Norway
The military attache of the Ruma-
nian legation and Nine Tieusanu and
Mrs Charles F. Ffoulke had a box to-
gether. their guests including the mill
tary attache of the French embassy
and Nine. Collardet, M. de Billy Of the
Evening star., 1919-03-27
Baby Blinded
from Eczema

THE child's head and face were almost
solid sore. The eyes perfectly blind.
Doctor said the worst case he had ever
seen. One sample OF d. D, D. did voD
dcrful work. complete curs fob
lowed. Thos. J. Dorniney, Jenison, Ala
You write, too, to the y. D. D. Company q
Chicago for O saupplc and get immediate relief.
Or, ask your druggist and he will tell you what
D. .. ID. has accomplished in your own neigh
borhood. Your money back Enless the Arst
bottle relieves you. sSc, eoc and u. 90.
ID! I'D. 10.
ZAE lotion for Shin Disease
Evening star., 1919-03-27
The United States.

AS hostess to all the other nations.
the United States came last, and in
the pageant. of which Mrs William
Phillips was chairman, were: Column
bia, Mrs. Arthur Graham Glasgow:
Indian Chief. Mr.. c. c. Calhoun; In.
dian Maiden, Mrs. George Draper:
Puritan Maid, Mrs. Thomas q. Cook:
Colonial Dame, MISS Ernst; Lady Of
1870. Miss Ladd; North. Miss Bertha
d. King; South, Mrs. Sherman Miles:
East, Mrs. Gorham Brooks; West. Mrs
Schmuck; Army, Col. Walter StursiTf.
Navy, Lieut.. Commander Rowland
Comfort; Marine Corps, Capt. Bogert:
Aviation, Mr.. Lawrence Hopkfns:
Evening star., 1919-03-27

Belgian group. in which there were
two figures. Belgium, portrayed by
Miss May Ladenberg, and the Belgian
army. by Lieut.. Barber.
In the Swiss group for which Nine.
Hubscher was chairman, were Nine.
Hubscher Miss Katherine Grlnnel1,
Miss Adelaide Heath, Miss Ruth Hitch
cock, Miss Carolyn Nash. Miss Joan
Oil. DR.. Conrad Jenny, Mr.. Alexandra
Lellweger. Mr.. Eniel Fontanel, Mr.. A.
Auguste Noblet and DR.. julius Goebel.
Mr.. Fritz Zimmerman, the Swiss yo-
deler, was the special feature.
The Netherlands.
The white caps and full skirts made
the Netherlands group particularly
attractive. Nine. Starkenborgh, Stach-
ouwer was chairman, and in the
Dutch group were Mrs. Scully, Mrs.
Lanier Winslow, Mrs. Theodore Will
kinson, Mrs. William Armour, Miss De
Ford. Miss Hamlin. Miss Hunt and
Miss Means. Mr.. Myron whitney sang
William of Nassau"
Rumania.
Picturesque Rumania was repre-
sented by Princess Ghika, whe 0as
also chairman. In the beautiful group
were Mrs. Fremont. Mrs. Sturgill Mrs
Zolnay, Mrs. J. A. Crane, Mrs. George
F. Becker, Miss Ellicott and the Misses
Zolay. The Rumanian peasants were
Girl Scouts.
Latin America Well Portrayed.
Nine. Zaldivar was chairman Of the
South American and Central American
group, which was especially beautiful.
The procession, representative Of
sixteen nations, was headed by Mr..
Louis Thompson. wearing a peon cos
tune with broad sombrero and
n tn khn
group were:
South America - Nine. Zaldivar,
chairman. South American group
Brazil. Nine. Marel: Argentina. Mrs.
F. 3. Freezer; Chile. Nine. j. de I'm
durraga: Bolivia, Miss Elena CAL
Ecuador, Miss Ioazea; Colombia, Miss
Inez Tribe: Paraguay. Miss Marcells
Barriere; Uruguay, Miss Celina Calvo,
and Peru, Miss Julia Tribe. Central
America-Guatemala. Mrs. Lincoln
Valentine; Salvador; Miss Julia zaldi-
Nicaragua, Miss Matilde Chsmorro,
and Panama, Miss Romona Lefevre,
and Costa Rica represented by Miss
Daisy Veiga.
All Of the participants in this group
wore gowns carrying out the colors
resented: and carried the flag as we'll.
Miss Edna Howard sang the Pan.
American hymn.
Enterprising Cuba.
Twelve ladies took part in the Gu
ban group, which represented the
island republic and some Of her prin-
oipal products-sugar cane, tobacco,
oranges. flowers. etc.-and were at
tended by Peace and Justice. Nine. de
Forcadoe. whose husband is tempo.
rarily attached to the Cuban legation,
was in charge Of the group. and was
supported by Miss Evora Bonet, as
Cuba; Nine. P. A. Bonet, wife Of the
special delegate of the food adminis-
trat1on of Cuba. as Justice; Mrs. Van
der Gucht. Miss Graziella Rivero and
Miss Estrella Amores in the role of
MOWERS; the Misses Carroll and Miss
van der Gucht, sugar cane; the Misses
w Wltmarsh, tobacco, and Miss Anita de
Lima and Miss Elodia Riyero, oranges.
Nine. de FORBADE herself appeared in
the role of Peace.
Evening star., 1919-03-27

neck. from which hung long panel
of the tulle. She wore a long chain of
diamonds with a diamond pendant,
and carried a mulberry ostrich fan.
Nine. Sulzer. wife of the Swiss min
lister. representing Lucerne from Lake
Geneva. with their two small sons in
native costumes. made quaint pic
ture. The round-neck blouse and long
skirt were of heavy white wolfe. over
which she wore "a laced corSelet of
black velvet and long apron of dark
/ blue silk. Short black silk mitts and
a fat white leghorn with cupola
| crown, topped with a bunch of white
grapes, completed the costume.
| Nine. Cremer wore a handsome cos
| tune of taupe chiffon velvet with 4
| bodice and front panel of chiffon eiab-
| orately embroidered in cut steel and
diamond ornaments.
Nine Collardet wore white chiffon.
beaded in cut steel. with a diagonal
insertion extending from above the
waistline to the knees, of dark blue
chiffon beaded in white.
Mrs. William Phillips wore n charm
ing gown of blue satin with bodice
of cream tulle topped with a deep
bertha of duchess lace reaching to the
top Of the dresden girdle.
Mrs. David Franklin Houston wore
a gown of deep orchid charmeuse
| with the bodice and flowing sleeves of
orchid tulle.
The skirt was slightly draped and
ended in "A pointed train. \ knot of
violets was worn at the waist line.
IMrs. Henry D. Floods gown was of
blue tulle heavily incrusted in gold
and silver with a design of flowers
carried out in shades of blue.
Mrs. William r. Dennis wore a gown
of black tulie covered with Egyptian
embroidery in soft shades of yellow,
red and blue
Mrs. Francis J. Herman made Il
charming colonial lady wearing a
white wig, full -ruffied skirt of green
organde and close bodice finished
with a tichu of white chiffon.
Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh wore French
blue satin brocaded in gold roses in
Il large design, and her jewels Were
a wide collar of strands of pearls. a
rope of pearls and diamond orna
mentS.
Evening star., 1919-03-27
CALLS PACT NTOLERABLE.
Senator Poindexter Says League Is
Unacceptable to People.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, March 27.-Sen-
ator Poindexter OF Washington. re-
publican. addressing the Business
Mems Club here last night, declareS
that the proposed league of nations
plan was utterly ,intolerable" in
whatever form 1t may be developed
and was unacceptable to the Senate
and the American people. He said
that union of action and co-opera
ton" was highly desirable IL it did
not involve surrender OF the indie
pendence and sovereignty OF the free
nations of the world"
Evening star., 1919-03-27
American Girl Leads ItaIv.

The Italian group was headed by
Miss Margaret Harding. wearing a
white satin gown and carrying the
Italian nag. her arms outstretched
and the flag falling in graceful folds
about her.
Marchesa dAmico was charming as
Italy, wearing classic gown of
white chiffon with q golden crown.
Surrounding these two central fg-
ures were Miss Argenta Perkins.
representing Trent: Miss Jean Per-
kins. representing Trieste; Mrs. GUY
Scull and Mrs. Henry Price Wright
as Venetian ladies. They wore ef-'
fective Italian costumes and carried
Evening star., 1919-03-27


French high commission, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Humphrey of Philadelphia
and Mrs. Ffoulke Smith.
Mr.. Charles de Chambrun, charge
d'affaires of France. and Mr.. de Billy,
deputy French high commissioner oc-
bers of the legation staff and of the
commission.
Hr. francesca Quattrone, the italian
high commissioner, and Mrs. Quat-
trone entertained in their box Mr.
Gino Butt, Mr.. Andrea Geisser Celesia
di Vegliasco. Duke Ricardo di San
gro, Col. Lamberto Tozzi. Rear Ad-
miral Count Max Lovateli. Lieut.
Santini of the Italian agricultural
mission, Mrs. E. E. Perkins and Miss
Miss Sophie Siebert entertained a
box party, her guests including Mrs.
Endicott Wilder. Mrs. John b. Jack
son, Miss Lydia de Ford of Baltimore.
Mr.. William Schaus. Mr.. John +.
Barnes, DR.. +. Z. Morse and Mr.. John
Siebert.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh was hostess
for a box party, having as her guests
Senator and Mrs. Charles 3. Hender-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Edward y. Mclean,
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty. Mr.. John
Barrett and Mr.. Franklin MacNeagh.
Mrs. Edward c. Walker and Mrs
Andre w. Brewster had among their
guests Mrs. Arthur Stringett and the
misses SII1HSeLI Oh MOHlfedl-
Mrs. Charles B. Woods box party
included Mrs. Mahlon Pitney. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Halves of Toronto and
Miss Polly Morgan.
With Mrs. Henry Huddleston Rogers
were Mai. and Mrs Guy Seul. Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Walker, Miss Milli-
cent Rogers. Mr.. Seymour Page and
Henry Huddleston Rogers. jr.
Mrs Delos A. Blodgett entertained
a large party. having Miss Annette
Sheldon of Detroit. Miss Pauline Gates
Of New Jersey, Mrs. Charles A. Mat
thews. Miss Helen Blodgett. Com
mander Dudley Knox. Lieut.. Paul
Knox. Lieut. Walsh. DR.. Snyder, MIR.
James Deibert and Mr.. James Eller-
son.
Evening star., 1919-03-27
Handsome Costumes.

The Countess of Reading wore
handsome gown Of mulberry color
with a draped skirt of chiffon satin,
with a deep girdle sash The bodice
was of tulle, the same shade, and was
supported with narrow band of iri-
descent sequins extending over the
shoulders and around the back of the
Evening star., 1919-03-27

special tonic and nervine.
If you're tired or afflicted wom-
an turn to "Favorite Prescription" !"
you will find it never fails to benefit.
Sold in tablet or liquid form.
Tablets, 60c.
You will escape many ills and clear
up the coated tongue, the sallew
complexion, the dull headache, the
lazy liver, if you will take a pleasant
laxative made up of the May-apple,
Juice of the leaves of a1oes, root of
jalap, and called Pleasant Pellets" !"
You can obtain at drug store these
vegetable pellets in walls for 25c-
sskfor Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Evening star., 1919-03-27
DON'T LET THAT
COUGH RUN RIOT
Stop it with Or. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey

The tens of thousands who use
this medicine regularly to relieve
colds, coughs, grippe and brons
chitis testify to its prompt and
effective action.
Use it properly-give its help
fuf ingredients a chance to prove
their value. Follow the first re-
Iieving dose with others occa.
sionally until the cold or cough
leaves you and you again feel fit.
An economical bottle, kept
mandy, means coid-freedom and
thrift. 30c, 60c and $1.2O.
Evening star., 1919-03-27

Blue diamonds, though unusually
beautiful stones, are considered un-
lucky. So much so that in the orient
they are known significantly as "dia-
mondS of death"
Evening star., 1919-03-27
WITHIN THE REACH Of every

w o m a n - n e t n and
strength. They're brought
to you by DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
Take this medicine and
there's a safe and certain
remedy for all the chronic
weaknesses, arrangements
and diseases peculiar to
the sex. 1t will build up,
strengthen and invigorate
every rundown" or deli
cate woman. 1t regulates
and assists all the natural
functions.
At some period in her
life, a woman requires a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11

phew. and wife, Dr a:.d Mrs. F. T. Jones of Bliss. Place have l1.t Tor a visit in Hartford. Ti,ty wfi go to Wiuiamstown, Mass, ;o visit Charles Jones brother of Dr. JoEes, befoi e returning to their :lc:r in Caueb,;.
 After an automobile trip of thrce days through Connecticut and Mass achusetts. covering nearly four hun dred miles, MT. and Mrs. Wallace Cook, Lawrence Gremley. Mrs. liar riet Brainerd and her daughter, Mrs. Lottie Edgecomb. all of Mystic, have returned to their respective homes. the 4th. and came to Norwich Town calling on Mrs. Brainerd's. brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. c. H. Lamb of Town street. from which place they went direct to Springfield, where they visited Forest Park. A stop was made at Nit. Tom, in HoI- yoke At Greenfield they remained over night. Saturday morning the party continued their tour, going over the Mohawk Trail, through the Berk- shires to Pittsfield, returning by way of Hartford (which place they reach ed late that day) stopping at the Al lyn House over night. Sunday morn ing they visited Elizabeth Park, then started on their journey homeward. When Norwich Town was reached where all reported a most enjoyable outing. although the extreme heat nlarred the pleasure of the motorists and was very exl1austings during the time spent in hotels. The trip was made in Mrs. Brainerd's car. and no trouble was experienced throughout the journey.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11

back we ntup in the EiffeI tower that is 9s4 feet high and then we went s"ourd in the, Ferris wheel that is 150 fet high. Monday W hired a taxi and went to Rheims and the linden burg line. That city is only ruins. From there we went to Chauteau Thirry and then to Belleau Woods, and there I took a picture of a grave and the name. on it was C.. J.. Pechie. am going to. try and find out who it is. I wish you could see that wood. there, are bones and skulls lying all over the ground yet. The next day we went to Napoleons tomb. La Place de la sConcorde and La Place d.. la Jus tfce and saw the cell where Queen Marie Antoinette was a prisoner and the court room where she was tried and found guilty. We went to the chapel where the kings and queens used to go to mass and saw the large church. Notre Dame, which is the most beautiful church I have ever seen. Why, there are chalices all in diamonds and nice stones. We went on a sight seeing trip aorund Paris and I am glad I have seen it, but can not tell you all I want to by writing I Will tell you all about it when I get
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
NORWICH TOWN

Mrs. John Tracy of Washi.leton street is spending several days with East H. >'ton.
 Mrs. A-,ert Hill of Clinton avenue was called to Westerly this week ow- ing to the death of her father. William Knowles. who was killed Monday morning in an automobile accident. Mfr and Mrs. William Risley and con, Robert, and their niece, Miss Henrietta Morris of West Town street spent a day recently at Haughton's Cove, where they were guests of Mrs. Lizzie Hill. Part of the day was pass cd in grabbing. which resulted in a good catch - ,~
 Alr. and Mrs. Willard Lucas of Po- quetanuck, were recent guests of Mir. and Mrs. Carl NJ. Welte of East Town street / .ssr.zs s-.9itss.-, 51sssa
 Having received shis honorable dis charge at Camp Merritt N J..s J John Lynch who has been overseas for sev- home of his parents. NIT. and Mrs. John Lynch. of East Town street.
 Mir. and Mrr. stephen Smith with their two children: haTeg returned to their home in East Walpole. Mass. af- ter 3 few days visit with MT. Smiths brother -irl-law and sitser, Mir and Mrs Sidney Smith, of Upper Washington street.
 Mrs Clark and her dau ugater Mrs Ida lFTa wJSirts. returned Tuesday to their home in Wilmington. after a wis it of sevaral days with Mrs. Clark s son in Jaw. and daughter. MT. and. Mrs. Robert F. HuH Of West Town street. MT. and .Mr< Hull and daugh- ter, Miss Mary I4ou1se Hull, with their guests, passed the weekend at Lords Point.
 Elder w. R. Ueitnan of Westerly. R. T.. was in Norwich Town Wednes- day afternoon. and conducted a meet ing at the home of M-:. Eliza beth It Kinney of Town street. ra
 John C.. Tracy. IT,, of Washington street left Sunday for Baltimore, where he is to be. supervisor for a construction company.
 Henry Law has returned to toyvr after an absence of "a few weeks hev- ing visited at his home in Fall Ftver. Mass.5 .t.s,pA. x %.. ..s-s
 MT. and Mrs. William Crook raturr- ed Monday to their homo in Provi- dence. after passing several days with relatives on Town street.
 Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Green of West. Town street have returned from a Stay Of several days at Lords Point During one Of the recent hot c.ays, an automobile parry from out Of town en route ito ] New York tos.. attend n wedding, was delayed several hours while the machine received repairs at a garage on Town street. The sour- ists- who had trayai,,1 l ;fIi thee- night waiting, they sieo+ cl tits ground with the temperature at g. degrees Mir. and Mrs. 4in,lcew Jone. Df Queb.c. who q have i,ef,l passing a week w'51 Mir. Jones ne-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
sEFGT. PEcHiE SAW GRAvE
 .yITH NAME 9PEcHIEu oM i

.. Sergeant John Peci1ae,S an Attawau- gan .,rnan,s who is stiff s.iir F rance sin the service, 1ilt's the quarte rfnasters., corps has written home and sent a picture of a grave which he took in Belleau Woods with human bones strewed over.'ft,S And. assinguiar, thing is that the name on the grave fss-C. .J. Pechie
 His letter. written. from Subsistence GHce.z hospital center, Sayenay, France oITs June .12s sis .sas follows:
 Dear Parents:y I have been to Paris since. I last wrote to you and it sure ly is the most beautiful city one would care to see. Sunday, morning we went to see the greatest painting in. the world. It is called the. Pantheon de. la Guef're and you would think that the people were alive Nop it. : From there we took a trip up the Seine river and passed under z+34 bridges 3- and then went to- Versailles, where the peace treaty will be signed. When we got