davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
STRIKE
TO END TODAY
Settlement of Studebaker
Building Trouble May Come
This Afternoon.

settlement of the laborers' strike
at the new Studebaker building is
expected TO be affected Sunday aft
ernoon when a committee Of strik
ers and officials of the Stewart Con-
struction Co. will attempt to reach
a decision
Special Investigator L. L. Rogers
Of the Labor bureau in Washington.
ID. c.. came TO South Bend 10 study
the labor situation Saturday. lie
met representatives of both the
strikers and the Stewart Construc-
ton Co Saturday afternoon and 1t
is thought that his efforts and his
Investigations have been productive
of "a compromise Rogers was del
egated 20 South Bend by Secy. Of
Labor Wilson. Previous 10 his as
ISOLATION with the l.. $. department
OF labor. Rogers was for years q
leading mine operator. and later a
mine owner in several western
states
Out a Week.
The eco strikers at the Stewart
Construction Co. have been out
week. They struck last Monday
afternoon after their demands for
50 cents an hour had been refused
When they quit they We're getting
- cents an hour and were WORKING
open shop" one of the stipula-
tions in their strike demand is that
they get 60 cents an hour and have
a closed shop. with none hut union
laborerS working on the job.
Looks for Victory.
Officials OF the union organiza-
ton claim they have good reason
TO believe that their demands viii
be granted and they point 20 tho
big strike IN Chicago where laborers
who were getting 57i2 cents an hour
are demanding 20 cents an hour.
An open meeting OF the thousand
laborers who have organized d local
union in South Bend during the past
week viii be held in Central Labor
Union hall. : Michigan 81. Sunday
afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
Function Takes Place in Hall
Where French Were Once
HumbIed.
CEREMONY IS BRIEF
See Contrast in Event of
Forty-eight Years
Ago.
Or Associated press

Or Associated Press;
VERSAILLES. June IS. - Ger
many AMI the allied and associated
powers signed the peace terms here
Saturday in the same imperial hall
where the Germans humbled the
French so tremendously as years
ago.
This formally ended the world
war which lasted just 81 days less
than five years. Today, the day OF
peace, IS the fifth anniversary of
the murder OF Archduke Francis
Ferdinand AT Serajevo.
Ceremony Is Brief.
The ceremony OF signing the
peace was brief. Premier Clemen-
ceau called the session TO order in
the hall OF mirrors OF the Chateau
> de Versailles at $40 o'clock. The
signing began when DIR. Hermann
Mueller and Johannes Bell, the Ger
man signatories. affixed their names.
Herr Mueller signed at 3:12 o'clock
and Herr Bell at 3:1S o'clock. Pres't
Wilson. first OF the allied delegates.
signed a minute later. At 3:45
o'clock the mOmentous session was
concluded,
All the diplomats and members of
their parties wore conventional
civilian clothes. There was a
marked lack Of gold lace and pa
geantry. There were few OF the
fanciful uniforms OF the middle
ages whose traditions and practices
are so sternly condemned in the
great seal covered document signed
saturday
Draw Great Contrast
As contrast with the Franco
German peace session of 1871. held
tn the same hall. there were pres
.nt Saturday grizzled French vet
Grams OF the Franco Prussian war
khey replaced the Prussian guards
men OF the previous ceremony and
he Frenchmen Saturday watched
the ceremony with grim satisfac-
lion
The conditions OF 1871 were ex-
,ctlv reversed Saturday the disci-
nIes Of Bismarck sat in the seats OF
the Iowly while the white marble
statue of Minerva, goddess Of war
looked on Overhead. on the fires
socd ceiling We're scenes from
Frances ancient wars.
Three incidents were emphasized
bv the smoothness with which the
ceremony was conducted. The frs'
of these was the failure of thJ
chinese delegates 20 sign. The sec
ond was the protest submitted by
Gen. Jan Christian SHUTS. who de
clared the peace unsatisfactory. Tn,
third. unknown 20 the general pub
nc came from the Germans Wher
he program for the ceremony wa'
shown TO the German delegation
Herr Won Haimhausen, OF the Ger
man delegation, went TO Col Henri
French liaison officer. and protest
ed He said:
I'VE cannot admit that the Ger
man delegates should enter the hal
ay a different door than the entent'
delegates: nor that military honou
SHOULD be withheld Had we know
there would be such arrangement
before. the delegates would nc
have come"
after a conference with Tn.
french foreign ministry 10 was de
,ided. as compromise 20 rendc
military honors as the German
eft otherwise, the program wa
not changed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
To Have Dances.
Of the episodes in
DOGS BRING SO. 900.

COLUMBUS, Ind, juno =. -
Forty dogs. comprising the kennel
OF L. r. Fishel, OF Hope, Ind. re-
Gently were sold for $4,000 10 s.
Dorton Iassiter. of T lnessee- one
OF the dogs sold was Comanche
Frank. a national champion for
which s.. 600 was paid. AL OF the
dogs were pointers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
Sign Treaty on Fifth
Anniversary of Murder
Local Woman
Gets Man Who
Tries to ESCAPE
Special - Tho News Times

Special 70 The News Times:
HAMILTON. o., June 2S.-After
having been placed under arrest by
Mrs. Ella Sholly Of South Bend. the
woman whose house he is alleged to
have burglarized early last spring
William c. White attempted 10 break
away from police officers here this
afternoon while he was being taken
TO the train for me Indiana city.
Mrs. Sholly. who arrived here yes
terday with a warrant for Whites
arrest, had been notified several
days ago by the police here that
White had been apprehended. The
alleged burglar did not fight extra
dition, but while he was being TAX
en- 10 the train for South Bend. he
made a desperate attempt 10 break
away from the officers who had
charge Of him. The attempt failed.
and White is now on his way TO the
HoOsier city
White is said to be a notorious
Chicago criminal, and is said to have
robbed Mrs. Sholly's home at South
Bend of several suits of clothes and
other valuables.
Late Saturday night Chief OF Pc
lice Kline admitted that White is
wanted here, although he said that
the records in the case had been lost.
The chief was surprised that the ar
rest at Hamilton had been made on
Mrs. Sholly's initiative.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
SOUTH BEND BOUND
TRAIN KILLS CHILD

Special ~ The News Times
PLYMOUTH Ind june -S- A
south Bend train on the Lake Erie
road struck and instantly killed Paul
remington -year-oId son OF NIr
and Mrs Virgil Pennington near
their farm one mile north Of Tyner
carly this afternoon Immediately
after the accident the body was
h-ought % Plymouth for the coro-
ler's innuesL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
BURGLARS ENTER
PLYMOUTH STORE

PLYMOUTH. June 2S-BurGlars
entered the store OF Frank Bennett
at Tyner Friday night. dynamited
the safe and got 500 in cash and d
number of township warrants which
Mr. Bennett had but recently cashed
But for the fact that the warrants
had been recently cashed the haul
would have amounted 10 "A much
greater fgure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
PLAN PAGEANT
FOR JULY nth
Address on "NeW Democracy
Also to Be Feature of
Celebration.

America Forever" a big. patriot
ic pageant written by sMrs Lucie
Baker Gum and presented by the
Daughters of the Revolution, viii
feature the Fourth Of July picnic
scheduled to be held at Rum Village.
Lee Frances Lybarger of Chicago,
head of the international Lyceum
and Chautauqua association and of
the Democracy Photoplay Co, VIII
deliver the principal address of the
day. He Will talk on the New De
mocracy."
To Present Pageant.
The pageant, America Forever,
will be presented in eight episodes,
portraying the biggest events in
American history since the landing
Of COlumbu Patriotism viii be
rampant in all eight episodes, a spe-
ciaI appeal being made 10 foreign
born of both South Beno and Mish-
awaka
Mrs. Homer J. Miller, chairman OF
the subcommittee on recreation
connected with the Americanization
committee OF st. Joseph county, is
directing several Of the entertain
ment features.
To Have Dances.
Several Of the episodes i'm the pa
geant will be marked by interpreta-
tive dances under the direction OF
Miss Margaret Sykes Of the y. ".
c. y The following organizations
viii take part in the pageant: Red
Men and Ladies auxiliary, the Grand
Army republic veterans. Spanish
war veterans. Army ana Navy union
and several local musical organiza-
tions led by Mr.. Gordon.
Flags OF all nations. viii be dis
played in the final episode. Children
from the various Fairgrounds Of the
city viii play large part IN the cpl
sode under the supervision OF their
playground directors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29

CONTINUED on PAGE -FOUR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
THE WEATHER

Lower Michigan: Fair warmer sun
day: Monday fair
Indiana: Fair wa rmer Sunday. Non
dav fair. warmer IN north and central
portions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
Raid SIM EEINERS.

DUBLIN June 2S.-Sinn Feiu
headquarters was raided this after
noon and the building searched by
a large force Of military.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18
Socorro Notes

Mrs. Jamor O.. Fitch returned Sat
urday from an extended eastern trip.
Nj. and Mrs. FreA Nlrh3ms and
daughter. C~aaaerinc, aud Miss Leona
Beyle, were visitors In socorro Sun
day.
W. J. Easton returned sunday from
San Marclal where he spent several
DAYS.
Mrs. James r. berry has returned
from a visit Of several months dura-
ton with her daughter, Mrs. w. A
Edelcn In Mexico.
John Kennedy Of san Marcinl was
the guest OF Nj and Mrs. J. a. Lowe
Sunday.
Mrs. W. H. Bunton and little
daughter Josephine have returned
from n pleasant visit with relatives
In Vaughn.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles G., Duncan
returned sunday from "a stay Of sev
oral days Ia Albuquerque.
Mr. and Mrs. James 4. Chase loft
Monday FOR Hot Springs.
fr ends of Mr.. aud Mrs. HMiltor
!. Hclmick will be interested 10 know
That they are now making their HON,
In Albuquerque whore Mr.. Helmicl
has offices with Ncil -. Field.
Or. Theodore o. Kcrshaw was IN
Albuquerque Tuesday.
Z afr. and Mrs. !. Gordon LOvclacs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18
BisLGIAN ROYALTY
EAT Just LIKE
HEGTIAK PEOPLE.

NEW YORK.-Feeding a king just
comes In the regular. ordinary rou-
tine TO Oscar, the waldorrs famous
muitre d'hotel. Oscar has fed 80
many famous people at the Fifth-av
hosiery where he has presided since
its opening, that the king OF the Bel
Eians and the queen aud the prince
ana not " him az all.
II prepared "a very simple menu"
said Oscar. Ia whose hands was left
uue choice OF dishos and the whole
question OF service. ION Thursday.
immediately auer the arrival OF the
king and queen. Wee President Mar
shall had arranged for "a luncheon To
be served In the state apartments.
when he represented President Wi
son and the United States government
ns host to The visitors al tails first and
Informal function OF It's kind.
This Is the menu 1 selected 70
serve; Oysters. mignon OF beef. cher
ron: potatoes. new string beans, ice
cream. cake and coffee. Tho cooking
was handled personally hy itone An
lnrd. chef OF the dOttt. who will de-
vote his entire time 10 this important
matter during the a OF the king
and queen"
tho entire Ftfth-aV side OF the hotel
ou the third and fourth floors. about
nfty rooms In all. and having It's own
private entrance mt 33rd-st with three
elevators. complete kitchens, parlora
u reception room. The royal suite
Itself consists OF shout ten large
rooms facing Flfth-av.
Miss Adeiine Pyle who has visited
many times In Albuquerque. and who
lett her home In TeNarcana recently
writes TINT aAa ia rnfnFUIun far fha
winter with her mother, who will en-
ter IA lUral a~aulturium.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18

returned TO their home In Tyrone af-
ter a brief visit with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loveiacc were honored
with a number OF Informal affairs
during their visit.
Al the high school building Friday
evening occurred the first OF n series
Of socialH to 30 given by the teachers
and pupils during the winter An In
terestinE program was given and the
evenings entertainment concluded
with the serv.ae Of c%elieioas dough-
nuts and elder.
The LADIES' Aid met with Mrs. Nam
cy Smith on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. y. A. Heath aud son Raymond
left Saturday for Rincoe for a visit
with relatives.
Thomas =. Gable. state game ward
en-, OF Santa re, was In the city Mon
The Ladies' Ala Of tho Presbyterian
church viii have a baked food sale a.
fotty's store Tuesday afternoon.
Mesdames George ~. Cook ard T.
II. Everheart win leave soon fof Cali
ifornla for an extended visit.
". J.. Eaton was a business visitor
In Magdaiena Monday.
Leo Bafnwin returned saturday
from a business trip to California.
Mrs. A.. X. fiiinski entertained the
Saturday Club. There were four
tables The hostess served delicious
sandwiches and tea. Those playing
were: Mesdames Bartlett. Kerry.
+. pase, Cook. Eaton. Everheart. Fitch.
Martin. Mlchner, Sweet. Smith, Buell..
ockerblad, Loveisce. Clarke, Miss
There was a mos, enjoyable dance
% tae Val Verde Saturday night.
Hlueher's orchestra from Albuauer-
que furnished the music ana at mid
night supper was served.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles a. Duncan
left Sunday for Chicago where Or.
Duncan Will attend a convention OF
tho surgeons OF the Santa re-. DR..
Duncan Is one OF the oldest members.
Later they will 20 TO Toledo where
they VIII visit relatives.
Mrs. Lee Baldwin entertained with
two delightful bridge parties. one on
"Wednesday evening, the other on
Thursday afternoon. The house WIS
nrf,~tlcally decorated with fall now-
ers. Prizes for high scores were won
by Mesdamea Cook and Martin, Mes
DANES Wilson inc Okerbiad were
given consolation prizes. An leo
course with coffee and saited nuts
vited guests were: Mesdamcs W. n.
Hunton. George n. Cook. Frank q.
Bartlett. Georre Keith. James q.
Fitch, c. H. Wilson. Eleanor Petty.
slanche Read, John y. Grinith. J. ".
smith, r. Is, Everheart. Edgar ~.
X. Noe. charles o. Duncan, virr.i
Sparks. Jim Gibbons. George Keith.
James Berry. James T.. Chase. W. J.
Eaton. John w. Terry. NJ. c. Mecham.
y. II. Sweet. n. r. sydney. n. o. Bur-
sum, Louise Martin. c. &. Clarke,
John Grccnwhid. NJ. e. Spicer, A. X.
llllnski, okerbad. Reynolds, Fisher,
" MaIflanr.H NYNauaa HAuaA EHWuwar nnrt
lett. Butler. Nonett.
Judge NJ. q. Mecham and n. =,
Snidcr went TO La Joya Thursday on
a hunting trip.
The Jolly Ten h a name OF a new
t~Continued. on paxc NO.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18

cien, pueblo. the 1siota Indians arc
very much pleased with the visit ~
royalty and have departed from pre-
cedent 70 some extent to mako The nc-
casion oa bright a. possible. The La
Guna Indians Will foin them in an
elaborate coafumca have beer made,
and eight drums VIII be used fer the
dance music. This n an unueuai ar
ranGement a. never before have the
drums been taken from onn pueblo %
another, aud only OF spsciai occasions
do the pueblor dance together. Sure
" their majesfiea viii not Eee any
sight more Interesting and unique
than IN thh picturesque pueblo, and
these descendants Of the aboriginal
American.
The cowboy exhibition viii include
fancy riding Of cowboys and girls, ana
broncho busting all executed by real
Western horHemer and women. The
dances and exhibitions win take riars
In the plaza AT Isleta which VIII be
roped on. and patroied BY mounted
guards.
The king and queen and the royal
party will he seated In he'll cars in
front Of the old church. while the
reception COMMITTEES members VIII be
ranged round the square. Spectators
from Albuqueruue may ma places on
the other side Of tho square. and arr
rangemen.a have been made for Them
10 view the dance and riding from the
housetopa.
rhe desires Of the royal party will
DO consulted In the carrying ont of
all these arrangements; u n probable
that they win wish 10 see the interior
o. the old mission church at lnleta.
and possibly even tho charming gar
den OF Father Du Cnesne who has
been fsleta's priest for nearly thirty
year,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18
Belgian Royal Party Will 4R2MI1
Spend Four Hours in Our s'Ffsl
City and IsIeta Tomorrow

King Albert ana Queen Elisabeth
with their party. arrive nj 2:f5 p. m.
sunday, are met by reception com
mittce. enter rnrs lined up on Firsi
street and Central avenue. and drive
10 iEleta for Indian dances n cow
boy exhibition. Many car planning
70 follow royal party; public Il re-
quosted 10 observe arrangements for
route laid out.
King Albert, Queen Elizabeth. the
prince. and the Belgian rayal party
will arrive In A~ibuquerque tomorrow
afternoon at 2s45. They will be met
tco consisting Of the chief dlgnifariea
OF the state n city. including the
governor. the lieutenant governor,
the chief Justices, heads OF county
comm laslOners. the city commission
crs. members 81 the American Legioa.
ex-govcrnors and senators. n repre-
scutafives % ether countries They
will be escorted to the Alvarqdo no
tel. accompanied by "A guard Of honor.
and viii then be seated In the ears
which VIII convey them 10 lsleta.
Automobiles loaned for tile occa-
sion by the citizens OF Albuquerque
viii be lined up on First street facing
north and on Central avenue facing
east. Central avenue will he cleared
from First street TO the tracks, and
First street will be cleared from Cen
trail to Gold. II IL probable that the
entire line OF royal progress 10 the
carH VIII be roped OF. The public
In requested not 10 get In The way or
interfere with the plans as laid out
by the committees OF arrangement.
u II hoped hat the ride 20 isleta
VIII be very much enjoyed by their
maiestlcs and members Of the party.
and every effort has been made 10 ar
range for an interesting entertain
ment upon their arrival at d an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18
TIEE FoVTNIGHTIY
To GIVE ~CONCI,WTS.

The Fortnightlv Music club had a
da'ivhiful meeting last TUESDAY cvs-
ming. at the home 81 Mrs. Thomas
Hughes. The program wns Of un-
usual excellence. Mrs. Thompson
rive in her usual dclirh'ful style an
"impromnfu" by Hoinhold. Mrs.
John D. ClHrkc's two violin numbers
were magnincortly PLAYED. making al
present wish thai this gifted artist
were heard more frequently In Alhu-
querque. Mrs, GUY Mayors sweet
voice was heard 20 advantage In The
Waters Of Minnctonkq." hv Lawrence.
and Miss Rose Tomei gave two piano
solos In the Italian style that were
much appreciated by all. Al the
business meeting Il was decided to
cnrnE Miss Alma Beck. C%ontrnltp.
for two concerts to be- given At tho
teachers convention. This gifted ar
list will be accompanied by n tnc
pianist, who Will also give piano mum
hers MT the concerts. Later on the
Fortnightly expects 10 fur
Their nnc concerts. which should r."o
Albuquerque an exceptionally bril-
iin~t musical s0"son.
The next meeting win he on Tues
day evening at the home Of Mrs u,
". Fnw, corner of Roma avenue and
Second street. Nirs. Hcniug Ia ar
ranging the program.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18
THE AMERICAN LEGIoN


Society has felt IL no small honor
TO have Albuquerque entertain the
American Legion during tho three
days OF It's convention here. The wnr
may he over. but we do not forget and
we believe hat the feeling OF graft
tude, and the thrills OF pride for our
boys and men In uniform are MS Sill
coro and warm today as they were
eighteen months ago. or course we
hope In Albuquerque that the state
Headquarters will he here. That In
only natural and hospitable: aud we
should be- very proud and glad to do
our shatc to make them Aclcumo
always, but as every city viii natural
~ feel the same way. we are sure That
wherever they are Albuquerque So
cicty viii always be Tor the American
Legion.
1no social side OF the convention
began on Thursday night with the
"a osentauon OF cAors to the legion by
the War Mothers OF Amerira. The
presentation was made by Mrs Pete
ateNurt. the president OF the War
Mothers. and tho beautiful flag and
Tanner were formally accepted by
the Reverend Winfrcd ZciEler. Botn
flag and banner, which ives specially
made tor hugn Carlisle Post Number
i. are as handsome as can be made
anu Will always serve as "a memorial
ol our boys hud o. the service WuICn
they gave, ana OF the grutitude and
iVS ait OF the mothers.
Following the presentation was the
dance, chupcrOucd by the mothers
~,u "Hslsttu by members Of the lted
Cross cantccn.
1n fruty the memorial services
Tor tins ucud of Bernalllo county
were held AZ the court house IN on
Albuquerque. and the impressive &C
cision was attended by the delegates
81 the legion en- massc. with a large
gathering VI the citizens OF both uid
ana new Albuquerque. On FRIDAY
uiEht the presentation OF the CroiN dc
Gutrro to Nick Luccro added rocogni-
ton TO another hero from our state
al,d county. speeches followed. and a
;cnorul mass meeting was held.
Saturday, today. WAS given over TO
n conclusion OF the business OF the
legion, und tonight viii close the con-
Nvnuun with "A bIg smoker at the
Armnry. at which numarous boxing
matches viii add to the cntcrtuuti-
meut. Please, youll have to look on
the sporting page for details on the
boxing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18
WHERE TUTV SUCCESSFULLY
ENTERTAIN THEMSELVES.

II isn't necessary to 20 TO b opcru
or cvcn TO the movies to have IA al
vcrting aud stimulating evening The
Ten Dons and their wives demon
strnte this every time they meet. on
last Tuesday evening after dinner nt
the Alvarndo. to which the pons had
invited thor ladies'. the party re-
paired 90 Mrs. Wroth's home. where
each one impcrsonated some we'll
who's who2" Everyone from Mary
Pickford to Susan u. Anthony. and
from Don QuiNotc to a Bolshevist,
was unprecedented. and rs n prize for
the clever pcrtons who guessed the
most impersonations a fortune was
told. As each couple came prepared
with n charade some excellent words
were enacted, and a great deal OF Fun
was the result,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18
NEM CIIn oRGNNIZEn.

The Musical Art Club met saturday
last nj Mrs. e. r.. Oden's at 1901 North
Fourth street. They appointed their
officers at this meeting ns follows
President Marjorie Shultz, Vice lrcsi-
dent Lucille HenfiinE, Secrctar' Treas
urcr Hugh Mum. This weeks meet
ing was also held at Mrs. Od2u's AZ
2.30 this afternoon. Tho leader OF
the program was Miss Rozollu Nc
Collough. The members are Lucille
Henning. Mildred lICnfling, Emma
unuFrr. Hugh Mum. Florence ELLIS
ISABELLE Patterson, Florence Dillon
Frances Wilson. Marjorie Shultk'
Franklin ~Schwentker. Dorothy Schw-
entker. Charles Strove, Virginia Diilon
and Mis-. Ddcn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18
WOMEN FoRrsTiHs MEET
M L-AIM

The Womcn's Catholic order OF
Forestcis viii hold thei monthly
mistress meeting TUESDAY. October ~,
nt Il o'clock in the W. q. W hnll. br.
Brewinpton will give a short talk' ana
the INST chief ranger Will give "a den-
oustraton Of parliamentary laws
There is to be a large initiation CLASS
At the last bus ness meeting hcld
In September. Or. ~Brewington gave a
very Interestin~ r"d tr~gtructiNe uilh
on Hygiene OF winter
Tho Forester dance whtch was
pty.n ON the Gth. OF the present month
I'M spite Of the torm which proceeded
ID. was "a success,