davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-15

Systematic saving develops q
knowledge Of practical economy.
Thrift Stamps and War SavinCs
Stamps point the way.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-15

WARTHD- CAlorsA agents TO sell
pistures Of sslereA soldiers. livery
e"lersd homo wants these to remind
thess Of the war. Big money made
AaarSe~: fjaselA Ar Co p 0. Box
ala HsAto1air n. ].
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-15

ADVENTIST IN THE PLANET
YOU CAN GET POSITIVE RESULTS
AT A REASONABLE PRICE.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-15

w X Green. H.oe: VIM. Fl. HAyea
Nse: JRo. L. ballard. Size; ". O.
eenfs 81 %; g. J. GNp'n, $1es;
41a. MaEete L. walker. e1~.es: Mrs.
Ella O. waller. $6.ss; A. V. Rsrreli.
sr. $50; Che~ter p. Carter lee.
J. l.. Royal. u. d. G. c., Blackstone.
el.ss- Mrs. Lucy Crons nchmend, ;.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-15

Planet Lodge, City. 10000
w. Henry Walton. City. 49,. 500
John Mitchell, Jr.,. ....... 1000
John II. Taylor, City ...... 500
X. w. Whiting, City. ... 500
S. S. Baker, City. 100
J. w. Thompson, Cty...... 500
John r. Chiles, City. ...... 100
James Anthony, City. 100
w. Henry Jones. City. 100
w. Henry Taylor. city. leo
}. j. Carter, City. ......... 500
r. n. Fauntleroy. City. -. 500
Edward Turner. City. 5000. 100
John T. BBsleeton. City. lee
DR.. j. o. Dawson, City,. 800
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-15
ODD FELLOWS BANQUET.

oh mSt tuesday night, March 4,
the Grand United Order Of Odd Eel
lows gave their first but swell banquet
in honor of the Household Of Ruth,
at their hail on Third street. Nearly
every Odd Fellow, with his wife or
friend and members of the Household
with several ministers Of tho city.
were present.
The welcome address was read by
tho Chaplain, w. T.. Hill. after which
Rev. Wiley as usual in his eloquent
manner gave quite Il few interesting
and encouraging remarks to and
about the two grand orders. Mrs.
Kate Wiley, secretary CT the House
hold of Ruth voiced the sentiments
Of the Household in her expression
or delight at being present. There
were several others who made few
but interesting remarks.
After Il most delicious menu was
served by Mr.. =. A. Ward and others
the guest left. feeling assured that
they had spent no other evening 80
pleasantly.
REV. WILEY'S TRIP.
There were many of our colored
preachers who attended the Institute
at Camp Lee in Y. NJ. G. A. Hut 80,
tn" 2d-27 ult.. with many OF our
leading laymcn. We expected to
meet many of our leading white
preachers and laymen at this import
ant place and time. but for some
reason worry few OF them were pres
crt. II was profitable to all who at
tended. Every hour was crowded
with ,o.'v hcipfr. lectures. queries
and time Of diversion Those in
charge cid all they could to make
the Institute benefit to all sections
that sent delegates. We did not get
all we wanted or expected because
the timo was too short. Ten DAYS
could have been spent to n great
advantage
| FASTENED here to attend meet
Ing at which Prof. II. G. Erwin, SUI
pcrvisor OF Negro Economics, spoke
We arc glad to say that his work in
our midst gave new inspiration and
ideas OF what and how to DO things
for the good OF the entire community.
Saturday, the first inst left for
Roanoke to spend the day in serving
the First Baptist Church. was
taken to the home of Prof. Gillian.
where l found comfort and pleasure
combined for both family and visi-
tors, Sunday morning tho professor
took mo to the Sunday School where
l found the superintendent with HIS
Officers and teachers hard at work,
imparting the word to eager minds,
which evidently will prove fertile
aelds In the near future.
oil ~
up to tho pulpit and tho services of
the day placed into my hands. This
being my fret time in tho city and
Church. all WAS new to me. but with
a guide managed to got through tho
day with great pleasure of having met
the First Baptist Church in service
m Jfysr.Iyrrsr>, /, 49,.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-15

Southern Aid Society OF Va. 10000
MIR. T.. +. Johnson, City. 49,. LOO
DR.. Albert A. Tenant, City. 500
Pcar!y Gate Court, Franklin 500
Mrs. Ida l.. Charity, City. -. LOO
Rev. Joseph Arlington, City LOO
Mr.. ]. Milton Dabney, City. 100
Mr.. Lemuel V. Egglcston, City 100
Mr.. John Nenablc, City. -. 100
Mr.. Joseph Charity. City. -. 100
Mr.! Julius Whalen. City. -. LOO
Mr.. ID. ]. Farrar, City. 100
Mr.. b. A. Ccphas, City. 2.V0
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-15

Sl.oo; Friendship Lodge No. 3, Il, of
p, Norfolk, $500: Ccntralia Baptist
Church. Chesterfield, s2.77; A. l.. Card
well, Richmond, sl0O; A. d. Price.
Richmond. $1,000; Mrs. Lucy NJ. Fields
Richmond, $50; ]. e. Robinson, Rich
mond, $50.
White Oak Lodge No. CT, X. CT p,
Suthcrlin, Va, $500: Rev. M. H..
Payne, Richmond. Va, $l.O0; Mrs.
n. b. Callahan, Hot Springs, Va,
Sl00; Mr.. G. B. Callahan, Hot
Springs, Va. $1.00 Mr. r. B. Samp
son, Richmond, Va, S2O0: Hampton
Roads Lodge, No. 1914 Newport News.
$500
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-15

At eight p. NJ. we listened to another
sermoh from the Psalms. Theme,
'"The River OF God"
NcXt Sunday Rev. Jacob Randolph
vii be at his post of duty at the
Race Street Church.
The Press., 1919-10-02
UNION

Henry Leffingwell, Jr. and family of Orcuttville spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. R. B. Horton.
 Morris Marcy of Southbridge called on relatives on Marcy Hill the first of the week.
 G. H. Myers and family are spend- ing a few days at their summer home on Chandlers Hill.
 Misses Elsie and Mary Scranton have taken positions doing housework in Hartford.
 The girls sewing and canning club of Union were we'll represented among the prize winners at the Rockville fair, as shown by the list: Most useful Knowles 2d, Hazel Scranton Sd; best nightgown exhibit, Emily bio 1st, Mary Agard 2d; best collection of gar ments made by clubs, Union club 1st; four jars tomatoes, Julia Heck Ed 1; four jars berries, Hazel Booth Ed, Inez Booth sd; ten jars from club, Union club 4th.
 Rock Meadow
 ,Adelbert Agard was in Wales a few days last week.
 Ray Snow of MOnSOn was a recent visitor of his uncle, Charles Snow.
 Mrs. Ada Oliver and infant daughter of Thompsonville are visiting her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Matt Heck.
 MT. and Mrs. c. M. Richardson and son, Roland, of Worcester, MT. and Mrs. Ralph kerley and two sons of Springfield were visitors of MT: and Oscar Willis on Sunday.
 MT and Mrs. Ralph Bradway were given surprise party on Saturday evening. There was a gathering of nfty-tour. Relatives from Palmer and Holyoke were present. MT. and Mrs Bradway were presented with rug and rocker.
The Press., 1919-10-02
HOLLAND

William A. Agard has returned from trip to Maine.
 The Lee Methodist church held a meeting Monday evening to elect trustees.
 number of the ladies from the Congregational church will attend the missionary meeting in East Hartford on Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. L. Ernest Hall and MT. and Mrs. Archie Hall of Manches- ter leave Thursday for a two- weeks auto trip through Maine and other places of interest.
 MT and Mrs. Frederick Metcalf and son, Frederick, and daughter, Doro- thy, of Mantle have been spending a short time with MT. and Mrs. Abial L. Metcalf
 The ladies of the Lee Methodist church gave a dinner in the town hall Saturday at o'clock to 91 of the Billie class of the Highland Baptist church, Springfield. Many compli- ments were given the ladies for their fine dinner and desire was expressed by the class to come again another year.
 Rev. Henry J. Kilbourne of Boston gave very spirited address in the Congregational church Sunday morn ing in the interests of the tercentinary movement. He spoke briefly of his work overseas as a preacher, lecturer and canteen worker, finally bringing his appeal for the tercentinary of Pill grim Memorial Fund collection at the close. Nearly all of our quota of $500 was promised at the Sunday morning service and the remainder will be sub- scribed as not all of the church mem- bers were present at the service. The following were the awards giv- en to the children at the school agri- cultural exhibit, held on Saturday Sept. 20: Corn, Golden Bantam, 1st B. Kollar; corn, field, Leonard Met calf; potatoes, 1st, Rosie Wanat, 2d Sophie Cheesy, Sd, Frank Cheesy squash, 1st, Thelma B. Price, Ed, Ethel | Bakos; carrots, 1st, Harold Clough | Ed, Walter Shofer, Sd, B. Kollar | beans, 1st, B. Kollar; shell beans, 1st Joseph Ceisl, 2d, Elton Smith; beets | 1st, Anna Brandt, 2d, Elton Smith, Sd | Thelma B. Price; cabbage, 1st, Anna Brandt, 2d, Rosie Manat, Sd, Thelma B Price; peppers, 1st, Leonard Metcalf | Ed, Maud Metcalf, Sd, Thelma B. Price | tomatoes, 1st, Harold Clough, 2d, B kOllar, Sd, Maud Metcalf
The Press., 1919-10-02
BETTER THAN COAT OF ARMS
Syrchol of Pennsylvania Family Had Origin in Gratitude for Provi-
 dentiaI Help.

There is a quaint symbol engraved on the silver plate, the library book plates and the note paper of family in Pennsylvania, but 1t isn't crest or a coat of arms, by any means. In fact, it has no connection with the heraldry of the old world but is typically Ameri- can.
 The design Is of a cat carrying rabbit in it's mouth, and there is an interesting legend to account for 1t. The first of the family to emigrate to this country was the father of ten children. He sailed the same year as. Penn and died on the voyage, leaving his wife to land alone with her help less flock. She had grant of land, 1t is said, but no money, and so was obliged, like many of the first immi- grants to our shores, to take refuge in a cave dug out of the side of hill.
 The unfortunate family had a hard winter; provisions failed, and the widow was in despair as she saw her children grow pale and weak for want of food. The day came at last when there was not grain of meal in the barrel. The poor woman spent many hours in prayer. When she arose, the story runs, she smiled, as her children put it, "as if she had seen an angel coming to help her." It was no angel, however, that the good woman beheld, but a cat with freshly killed rabbit in its mouth. This rabbit provided a good meal, wherein, of course, the cat had its full share. And so the descend ants of this woman, forming a pros porous and influential family, preserve to this day this old symbol of their early history.
The Press., 1919-10-02
WELLINGTON

Miss Hall took Mrs. Holman, Brown and Preston to the meeting of the Ash ford Baptist association, held Tues day with the North Ashford church. The gathering was largely attended and of unusual interest. The weather was ideal and the entertaining church showed their usual hospitality in the excellence and abundance of the din ner provided for all.
 Frederick Lathrop, a native of Tol- land, whose business has for some time kept him in California, lately suffered shock of paralysis. His wife, Mrs. Loditia Merrick Lathrop, went at once in the. hope of finding him able to return there with her. Her father, John Merrick is remarkably well for person of 96. Miss Lathrop remains with him in the absence of his devoted daughter.
The Press., 1919-10-02
William Phelps of Worcester, Mass,

l William Phelps of Worcester, Mass,
 was home for few days visit last week.
 | Miss Bertha Belcher, who has been spending a two-weeks' vacation with
 Mrs. Herbert West in Philadelphia,
 Pa, returned to her work in Hartford
 the first of the week.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
 odist church will serve their annual
 harvest supper in the vestry next
 week Thursday evening. Adults, 30 cents; children, 15 cents.
 The pastors subject in the Congre- gational church next Sunday morning will be The Two Foundations" Rev. w. H. Bath of Norwich will preach Sunday evening at o'clock.
 Miss HoIstrom of Easthampton, | Mass, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Philo West over Sunday. Mrs. Her
 bert West and little son of Philadel- phia are with MT. and Mrs. Philo West for few weeks.
 Miss Gladys D. Phelps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Phelps of Stafford vile, was united in marriage to
 Charles A. Wood of New Bedford, | Mass, at the home of her uncle and
 aunt, MT. and Mrs. w. B. Batchelder,
 of East Milton, Mass, last Saturday ! afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Mr. Camp bell, pastor of the Baptist church of
 East Milton, performed the ceremony, assisted by the former pastor, Rev. MT Woodsom, in the presence of large number of relatives and friends The bride was gOWned in white satin and carried white roses The brides
 maids were MissGertrude Wood of New Bedford, sister of the groom, and Miss Myrtle Phelps, sister of the bride. They were gowned in pink silk and
 carried pink roses. The best man was William Phelps, brother of the bride. The bride was given away by her uncle, MT. Batchelder. After the
 reception the happy couple left for their wedding tour by automobile
 for two-weeks' trip through various
 parts of New England. On their re-
 turn they will reside in New Bedford. Mrs. Wood graduated from the Milton high school, attended Mount Holyoke college and is a graduate of Massa- chusettS general hospital.
 They were the recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts. Those that attended the wedding from this town were Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Phelps, MT. and Mrs. B. G.. Phelps and two sons, Merle and Floyd, and Mrs. sWil-
 liam Webster, making the trip by automobile.
The Press., 1919-10-02
Old Qualifications.

An odd bit of the past turns up in a list of old publications soon to be sold at auction, namely, to give 1t its full, imposing title. "A Sermon Preached at White -Chapels in the Pres ence of Many Honorable and Worship ful, the Adventures and Planters for Virginia" and Published for the Ben eft and Use of the Colony, Planted, and to bee Planted there and for the Advancement of their Christian Pur- pose" The Rev. William Symonds preached that sermon, notes the Chris tian Science Monitor, and described Virginia as a land with the fruitful ness whereof England, our mistresse, cannot compare, no, not when she is in her greatest pride" Yet he preached to rather sorry congregation, says history, largely composed of immi- grants who had failed at home through bad habits little calculated to help in a new country.
The Press., 1919-10-02
Battle of the Giants,

According to Brewers Historic Note Book" neither the battle of Wa terloo nor the battle of Austerlitz was known as the Battle of the Giants" but the battle of Marignano was so designated. This battle was fought on September IS, 1515, and during which the allied French and Venetian armies under Francois and d'Alviano defeated the allied Italian and Swiss armies. The carnage was very great as 12,OOO of the conquered and 4,OOO of the victors were left dead and dy- ing on the field. Trivulzio, who had been present in IS pitched battles called them all child's play compared with this "combat of the giants"
The Press., 1919-10-02
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Regular meeting. with work, of Bak- CT chapter. Oct. s, at 8 D. m.
 David Shearer has been discharged from the service and is home.
 NJ. R. Knowlton of Bridgeport is spending few weeks in town.
 Miss Winona Algie of Boston has been a guest of Miss Grace Harwood.
 Victor A. Scussel of Village Hill left Monday to enter the school of design in Providence, R. I.
 Miss Mayme Burke has been spend- ing her vacation with her friend, Mrs. Tromley, at Windsor Locks.
 A benefit dance will be given at the Italian hall on Saturday evening, with music by Lazzarin's orchestra.
 The merchants of the borough will hereafter close their stores every Thursday afternoon during the year.
 Mir and Mrs. Robert Tromley of Windsor Locks are receiving cOngratu- lations on the birth of daughter, Sept. 10.
 J. c. Fitzpatrick and James Mckee have returned to their homes in Nor wich after visiting at the home of Elmer ID. kinsman.
 The Orcuttville nine will come forth for it's last game this season when they oppose a team of the mar ried men of that place Sunday after noon on the Orcuttville diamond. The batteries will be the McQuaid brothers for the team and Stott and Sheehan for the married men.
 The medals for the service men have been received and one is on display in the window of the First National bank. It is probable that these medals and the tickets to the grand stand will be given to the boys on Wednesday morn ing, Oct. 15. if they will assemble near the fiagpole before the parade. If the boys who have not as yet been able to register their discharge papers with the town clerk will kindly bring the same with them it will be help in identifying them while the recording of the discharge paper itself will bene- fit them in diverse ways.
The Press., 1919-10-02
Question for Debate.

Judging by union standards, the good lady in Proverbs, belauded as she has been for centuries, set most questionable example. Her price might be above rubies, but what business had she to rise up early in the morning, before it was yet light" and continue all day her industrial pace-setting? It couldn't have been good for her husband either, for all we hear of his activity Is that he "praised her" and that he "sat in the gates"-whlch latter take to be the Biblical equivalent of sitting on the porch of country store with his feet on the rail, taking all her labor for granted.-EXchange.
The Press., 1919-10-02
SOMERS


 Rev. Elwell Mead of Cornwall preached in the Congregational church last Sunday morning.
 Mrs. c. A. Westcott and two chil- dren, Esther and Helen, of Newport, R. l., have been visiting Mrs. Anna l.. Pomeroy.
 MT. and Mrs. John Anderson and family and Miss Laura B. Ransom of RlvertOn have been recent guests in
 Mrs. Frank Chapel had as guests Friday on the occasion of her birthday Mrs. Paul Griswold Mrs Allen Wood- worth, Mrs. Irving Woodwork of Suf- field and Mrs. Dexter Woodwork of Thompsonville.
 Mrs. Gladys Kibbe Comstock and three little daughters of Hartford are coming to make their home here and will live in the house recently occu- pied by MT. and Mrs. Henry Stevenson. the home of MT. and Mrs. Neil PierSOn
 Mrs. Isabella Kibbe Bradway, 90, widow of Isaac Bradway, died at her home in Hampden Monday afternoon. She had been gradually failing since spring. She was born in Somers Sept 5, 1929, and was the last survivor of the six children of Lemue1 and Submit Kibbe. She married Isaac B. Bradway of South Wilbraham Nov. 8, 1S4S and had spent the rest of her life in South Wilbraham and Hampden. Her hus- hand died 13 years ago. She leaves two sons, Eliot K. and Albert c. Brad way and one daughter, Lillian A. Brad way, all of Hampden. She also leaves seven grandchildren and IF great grandchildren. The funeral was held at the home Wednesday at 2.30 D. m. The burial was in Prospect Hill ceme- tery in Hampden.
 Mrs R. S Bugboc is spending several days with Mrs. E. $. Bronson in Water. bury.
 MT. and Mrs. John Kibbe have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Frank Read, in Springfield.
 Arthur D. Smith of East Windsor Hill spent the week k-end at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. B. WhitIock.
 Mrs Irving Roberts and son, John Douglas, of New York City, are visiting at the home of Mrs. John Hunt
 Daniel Avery has returned from the Johnson Memorial hospital where he un- derwent an operation for appendicitis.
 Lieut.. Hugh D. Combs of the quarter masters corps spent the week end in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Combs.
 Miss Isabel Courtney of the Wiliman- tic Normal School spent the week end in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Courtney.
 MT and Mrs. R. s. Bugbee had as guests Sunday MT. and Mrs. l.. l.. Bug bee of Southwck and Mir. and Mrs. E.S. Bronson and children of Waterbury.
 Miss Ruth Dimock, accompanied by Miss Nora EvangeIine of Indian Orchard, spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. William Dimock
 Mrs. Joseph Seyman and two children, Miss Ruth Coleman and Miss Ida Bosley, all of Plttsburg, l'a., are spending sev- eraI days at the home of MT. and Mrs. w, F. Desso.
 Mir. and Mrs. George A. Allen and MT. and Mrs. Charles Stickles and son, AL len. of Torrlngton, were recent guests at the home of Mir: and Mrs. Edward Ly- man and Mir. and Mrs. Amos Beauty.
 The drive for funds for the Pilgrim Memorial Fund for ministers in the Con gregational churches closed in this town yesterday. Somers more than doubled it's quota and Somersvile very nearly doubled hers. The total for both sec tions amounted to $2 800.
The Press., 1919-10-02

Paramount Theatre Thursday, Wal lace Reid in ''rhe Source," by Clarence Holmes. Friday, Elsie Ferguson in ''Heart of the WiLIs," adapted from the play "Pierre of the Plains" Also Drew comedy" Last of the Saxon~." Tuesday, Mary Pick ford in a quaint, lovable photo play, "Hulda from Holland" by Edith Barnard Delane. Matinee Thursday and Saturday at 2.S0 p. m-
 Town Hall: Saturday, Elsie Ferguson in "Hea of the Wilds,' adapted from the play Pierre of the Plains" Also Drew comedy, The asst of the Sax ons" Wednesday, Dorothy Da ton in ''VIve La France" It is one of the most dra- matic and realistic pictures of the great war yet produced. story by II. II. Van Loan Also Burton Holmes
The Press., 1919-10-02
ASHFORD WeStfOrd Hill

MT. Ziazhek's friend returned to New York Tuesday.
 Miss Abbie Amidon of West Hart ford was home for the weekend
 Mrs. Geo. Lipps visited her daugh- ter, Miss Marie, at West Hartford over Sunday.
 Miss Loise Gowdy of Willimantic normal school was the guest of Miss Clara Armitage on Sunday
The Press., 1919-10-02
: HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

tslatter under this head l2 cents line.)
 A few specials every Saturday. Watch the windows and keep posted. Modern Toggery Shop, next to Savings Bank.
 Ask to see our new Fall Suits, Coats and Dresses. J. Wasserman.
 New lot of White Paper Napkins at The Press office.
 -School-time is here. Boys Miss es' and Chidren's Shoes at very req sonable prices. because we own them right. Yours for values at s. Katzo- witz & Go.
 Big line of Bathing Suits. S. Kat zowitz & Go.
 Exclusive agents for the famous Duchess Trousers, 10e a button, $1.0O a rip, at s. KatZowitz & Go.
 Watch for the new policy at Days Photo Studio. and in the meantime bring in your amateur work. F. s. Holmes, Mgr. ~
The Press., 1919-10-02
ELLINGTON Crystal Lake

District Superintendent w. H. Bath will preach next Sunday at the usual hour.
 School closed Wednesday for the fair at Ellington.
The Press., 1919-10-02

Watch the Saucer. When watering house plants If the water runs in the saucer it Is a good sign; if not, something is wrong with rho D10nt
The Press., 1919-10-02
Some Specials in Wool Blankets

For ful-sized Beds we offer Mohair bound white and grey Wool Blankets with colored bor- ders, reg $9OO grade, priced for Blanket week $500 pair.
 California Wool Blankets, full sized grey ones, regularly priced at $l2.oo, you can buy them here this week at 1000 pr.
 Very fine Blankets, of white California wool, ull size. with coored borders, worth $l5, Blanket Week price SIS pr.
 Crib Blankets, fancy cotton ones, $l l.12t, Sl.69 $2 19 each. White wool $50, 50, $6, Sl2, $l4 pr
 PRopoRTIoNATE PRICE REDUCTIONS a
New Britain herald., 1919-07-02
ELLIN Gt'H BACK ON DUTY.
Policeman Nne, Saw Service in Army
 Returns to Work Again.

Policeman George Ellinger, re- turned to dutV< last evening after nearly a year s absence caused by service in the army. Officer Ellinger was with the American EXpeditionarY TorCes, ana alter the signing of the armlStlce ne was in Germany with the Army ot occupation.
 Policeman Wilma In O'Mara has re- turned to the nlghf force after doing tfaI1lc Work TOT several months on aC- count or the coho't ion of his health. lie IS covering the railroad arcade beat. Officer John Carlson has been given traffic duty/to fill the vacancy which was made at the time Sergeant John King was ei ievated from the traf- tic squad.
 ol1lcerS M1cllstel Flynn, Peter Me- Evoy and Patrick McAvav are the new daE o1nceTS Curing the month of July. Chlef 1<a", ,lings talked with the men before they assumed their new beatS last evening and also dis cuSsed mauerS With Sergeants W. C. Hart and John J. kfng