davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
ADMIRAL KATO REACHES
LONDON ON HIS TRIP

LONDON, Nov, .27.--yioe- Admiral
kata, Japanese minister OF navy, has
arrived here At the head OF an official
mission which Is to visit all Of the
principal allied countries, to convey the
friendly, greetings OF Japan and con-
Er~atulations on the winning OF the war,
Tho Japanese admiral has been received
by the first lord OF the admiralty to
whom he delivered the message from
his country.
to visit France, Belgium and Italy. 1t
win return home by way Of America. In
Q statement published under his name,
Admiral kato says:
my mission is TO give to all the al
lies the friendly greetings OF Japan, and
congratulations on the winning OF the
Gthairn,r out ~ w Ts are r. hSs sns a to see e. so .nce
country In the way Of reconstruction
after the war,
"The great problem for all OF the ma
tons now la to economist, and In Japan
We would like TO see q general agree
ment for disarmament.
I'm my country there are no plans
yet for a reduction OF the navy or army.
We are waiting. TO see what is done In
that way by the other great powers
That seems TO me to be tho position OF
oil OF the nations. They are willing to
disarm, but are waiting for a general
AkINNHlVllt lpr tHAl puTpOSb
The Japanese people are fervently
hoping for the success OF the league OF
nations, in which they see the prospect
OF the establishment OF q permanent
peace, All tho nations have had enough
Of war, and the world must now give
all Its energies to securing lasting
peace.
'Thls being 80, ! rather regret that
the apies are retiring from Russia be-
fore The complete. pacification OF the
country has been obtained. While Rus
STA IL In such Q disturbed state there Ia
always the probability OF another great
war breaking out, and | would have
been glad 70 see the allies energetically
take In hand the establishment Of i
sound, permanent government for that
country
However, Japan will loyalty assist
her friendg In keeping the peace OF the
world, and will especially give her aid
in this direction to her ally, Great
Britain.
I'VE have nearly settled u differ
ences with China, and things In the Far
East are settling doWn rapidly"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
CLUBDOM
Peabody Association,

Mrs, Aston M, Boyd, president, pre-
sided over q very interesting meeting
OF the Peabody Parent Teacher associa-
tlon yesterday afternoon.
Committee reports showed the great
activity Of the organization along many
lines, the conducting Of the lunchroom
for the benefit and convenience Of the
teachers and pupils, child welfare work
In he school district, also the giving
OF a play last evening to raise funds
FOR. purchasing a stage curtain for the
audttorium's large platform.
The members are also Interested In
tacking rags which will he woven into
a. rug for the stage by the school for
the blind. Tho third of q number Of
rag lacking parties will be given on
Tuesday, Dec. 2, at the home Of Mrs.
@, w. Garner, on South Rembert
served at noon, the social feature max
ing the tack a delightful one.
The association will also sell Red
Cross seals.
The program for the afternoon was
a literary treat, Miss Mabel Cooper,
the brilliant young member Of the
Normal school faculty, holding the
address on "Heredity and Environment"
the third Of a series Of studies fer the
year and child nurture as outlined by
tho chairman of the program commit
tee, Mrs, Benton Ledbetter.
Though a very extensive subject in
volvlng many views and arguments Of
psychologists, Miss Cooper, in a most
able manner dwelt upon these two
factors that shape the lives Of man with
now and then examples to ~substantiate
some new token.
Miss Van Dyke .Cleage, accompanied
by Mrs. ]. Fl. Davis, furnished a beau
tlful vocal number for the pleasure Of
the members. &
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
YANK FARMERS DO NOT
CAUSE RISE IN WHEAT

LONDON, Nov. 27,--American farm
erH are not thu proflteers responsible
for the enormous rise In the price OF
American wheat, which the British tax
payer has to meet in the form Of a sub.
sidyi This has been revealed by the
publication of 9 freight rates and
shipping QaFn pany dividends, and II has
gene fur Ia wipe out the feeling OF re-
sentiment against the United States
which had been mailciously spread by
reports that America was responsible
land.
The figures reveal that since 1914 the
ocean freight charged for wheat from
New York TO Liverpool has risen no less
than 800 per cent. In 1914 It was s.sS
s = aSssf'egi ~ the end OF 1918 IT had
Cotton ~freights from gulf ports show
a still moro sensational rise, having
started ct four tenths Of a cent In 1914
and reached t6,24- something over 1900
per cent increase,
The result OF this fabulous boosting o,
freight rates is shown in the published
account OF the shipping companies. The
Cunard company was only paying q
normal dividend Of III per cent In tsii;
In 1915 Il paid 20 per cent; this year the
sou smSsrra psUn,is , n "a" ths SS% hsndso w eus
ene. new fully paid share for every share
heid-a hundred per cent honus In adj
ditton TO an ordinary dividend Of 10
per cent, The Anchor line paid 30 per
cent with $1,000, 600 to spare for writing
| UP Investments and carrying forward,
The Furness line shows a profit Of over
81. 900, 600 after paying excess profit
duties, The Manchester line, owning
" steamers, paid 9 per cent In 1914 and
s5 per cent in 1913, Even the little
Isle OF Man company, which paid . per
cent for 1914, paid 30 per cent this last
year, and the Lancashire Shipping
| company's dividend advanced from ~
per cent to 80 par cant. These are all
British owned steamship companies.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
HARPEsT MAKES DEBUT.

Making her debut as q harplst at the
Nineteenth Century club "Wednesday
evening, Miss Clemence Warner de-
lighted a number Of music lovers, Her
program included some of the gems OF
composition for the harp, that instru-
ment which makes such strong appeal to
many people, and she displayed talent
much above the ordinary.
Having studied with Angelo Cortese
since taking up this Instrument, It was
natural that her teacher, who is adj
mittedly one of the country's leading
artists, was enthusiastic over her sue
cess. He predicts a bright future for
Miss Warner, who will appear In re-
cital and otherwise during the COM
Ing season.
Assisting Miss Warner was MRS, Rob-
ert L. Brown, vocalist, whose numbers
were much enjoyed,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
Salon Circle Entertains.

A brilliant Salon circle audience
gathered to do honor to the disting-
uished I. o. B. B. delegates on Monday
afternoon, when the Salon circle enter
tanned with a musicale and tea.
Mrs. J. C. F~elsenthal, president, gave
the welcome address, and Mrs. Myer
NJ. Gattman introduced the speakers
and presented the program. Mr.. Leo
A. Oberdorfer, of Birmingham. Ala;
Mr.. A, b, Freyer, OF Shreveport, La.
Mr.. Victor Hexter, of Dallas, Tex, and
Mr.. Milton Rose, Of Memphis, In turn
rave short brilliant talks.
Then came the delightful program:
Piano Solo. ......... Minuet-Paderesh
Miss Emma Kuhn.
Reading-Two Home Comings 900.
Mrs. Charles Fried.
Vocal Solo-Chere Mutt. N,..,,......
Mrs. F. Faehrmann.
Song and Dance-French ........,...
Misses Sylvia and IneZ Rothschild.
All Of the numbers were enthusiastic
cally received. but owing to the length
of the program, encores could not be
permitted,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
iATSlV WFiIJ1 Observation-Disclosures
QIQ@N@IlII
Entertainments
In Honor of Sponsors.

Among the most interesting events OF
Thanksgiving day was the series Of az
fairs planned In honor Of the sponsors
for the Central high school football
team. which included a banquet at the
Hotel GayoSO. a box party at the Or
pheum theater, following by a dancing
party In the gymnasium Of the school.
Included In h guest list for the
events were:
Captain Beverly Palmer, Miss vir-
ginia Terrell; Coach Joe Gronauer, Miss
Anna Bradford Romsey: Hart Merrill,
Miss Emma Law Long: Cordra York,
Miss Seta Butler; James McLan. Miss
Elizabeth ~Broaddus: Harry Schorr, Miss
Thelma Wilcoxson: Tom Hughes. Miss
Julia Craig; j. q. Nohsey. Miss Amelia
Bowen; Jim Jeffries. Miss Sara Avery;
Russell Simmons, Miss Martha Dabe;
Theo. Prescott, Miss Edna Mltimore.
Henry Fisher, Miss Dora Deane Hud-
son: Paul Coleman, Miss Elizabeth SUIT
ton; Peter Anderson. Miss Marion Cole:
John Luke, Miss ANNA sta nEelle;
Charles Ward. Miss : Louise Brown;
Wroe Alexander, Miss Lucille Sutton;
Robert Davidson. Miss Lucy Lane; Ar
thur Goldberg. Miss Amv Goodman;
Walter Streuli. Miss Elise Stallings; Roy
Jacobs. Miss Ethel Moore; Philip Pid-
6eon, Miss Elizabeth Chandler; FaVre
Slater, Miss Carleen Alden; Frank
fAfKe, MISS Mary Lee Stallings, Will
lam Heiskell, Miss Charlene Weathers;
Ernest Smythe, Miss Harriet Boyce;
Curtis McGown. Miss Josephine Black
well; Olga Jones. Miss Ellen Blackwell;
MiOage Nail. Miss Lucille Kitchener;
Andrew Petit, Miss Pauline UEelle;
Henry Willis, Miss Margaret Russo:
Frank Longinotti. business manager,
Miss Josephine Cole; Robert Hussey,
Miss Majorie Gates; William white,
Miss Margaret CHA, HOwar Kpi0ht
Miss Glenn Johnson: Alvin Levy; Harry
Allen, Mrs. Harry Allen: Nelson Castle,
Miss Ruth Elvert; James Howies, Miss
Marguerite West; Allan Townsend, Miss
Laura Benfam; Jack Gardner, Miss An
nile Lloyd; Fred Taylor, Miss Gwendolyn
Watson: Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Jester,
Prof. Wharton s. Jones, Mrs. A. n.
Cooney, Miss #, Schloss, Miss r. Cum
bingham, Miss r. Haszinger, Miss e,
poEert
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
RE|GHTER TO
LIFT THREE TONS
TO Be LAUNCHED

NEW YORK, Nov. 2T.-The first
aerial freighter capable Of carrying
from 5000 to 5000 pounds cargo--the
largest all-American land alrplane--ls
now being assembled at the plant Of
the LIVE Engineering company, at
College Point, Long Island, N. Y. Tho
~freighter il one of four ordered by the
aerial mail service. 1t win take the air
early next year. Its development
marks a new step in aerial t~ransporta-
tion,
Since the armistice military machines
have been remodeled to carry small
quantities Of mail or express matter,
The I-W-F freighter, according to Its
designers, Is the first a%ll-round, strictly
freight and mail carrying airplane to
be built,
Otto Praeger, second assistant post
master-general In charge of the aerial
mail, announces that the four LIVE
planes will probably be used on the
New York-Omaha route, with one stop
only, and that at Chicago. The L-W-F
planes will carry 5000 pounds OF mail,
each, on long distance flights, such as
the one-stop flight between New York
and Omaha.
On shorter flights, such as from New
York to Buffalo, when the quantity Of
fuel can be reduced, 5000 to 5000
pounds cargo may be carried.
The ship Ia n three-motored tractor
biplane, Tho great fuselages, each 30
feet long and constructed OF laminated
wood, will carry part OF the fuel sup
ply and 1000 pounds or more of mai
each, while the crew and controls will
be located In the nacelle, or tailless body,
the central carriage OF the plane. 49,.
A 1~2-eyllnder high-compression 400
h. p. motor Is set In the. nose OF the
nacelle and each nose OF the two fusel-
ages, supplying in all 1900 h. p.
The wings span 1906 feet from tip. to
tip, The chord or width OF each wing
Ia IL feet, giving the big machines a
total main wing area Of 2,2oO square
feet.
upper and lower wings.
The plane Is designed to accommodate
a crew of four, including two pilots. n
radio operator and a mechanic, Conf
Portable resting and relief quarters for
the crew will be installed In the nacelle,
and where such quarters are found nee,
essary for short hauls, the space VIII
be utilized for cargo,
Loaded, the plane will weigh 10 tons,
II will have a cruising. radius OF pos"
sIbiy 16 hours In the air at low. speed.
The landing speed IL estimated at, b
miles an hour, while the maximum fly
Ing speed viii average ITO miles an
hour. a.,
The ships designers say that It will
possess the very desirable trait OF being
able to climb with a full load on only
two motors. Flying at full speed with
all motors working 1t a remain aloft
10 hours.
Installed on the L-W-F mail plane
will be the radio equipment which Mr..
Praeger described recently, This new
| device weighs about $50 pounds for q
! machine OF tho LIVE type and will
enable a pilot to fly his machine
through fog or storm, and guide him to
a landing field despite the weather con-
ditions, according to Mr., Praeger's an
nouncement.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
THANKSGIVING
Nv J, HARTMAN OSWALD, Palestine, Tex.

py Ss - QoWNAC VeUSsN"Vt -
Thanks to whom and for what should I render
When l wake on the morn Of Thanksgiving?
A glimpse of Nature in the dawn of its splendor-
For health in the world I'm living
/ render thanks.
For the sun, "Old SOL" the fire of the day,
The glimmering stars and moon of the night,
One warming the earth with its brilliant rays,
All filling the skies with heavens own light
l render thanks,
For the breath | breathe and the winds that blow,
For trees OF the woods and birds of the air,
For what l believe and for what l know,
For flowers that bloom so fragrant and fair
l render thanks.
For the friends l have and the friends I've had,
For the thoughts | think and the dreams | dream,
For the days gone by when l was q lad.
For this Thanksgiving--this hour supreme
! render thanks.
For a dear. good mother whose hair is white,
Her thoughts of the day--her prayers of the night,
For this dear mother who gave me birth
And a soul which knows both sorrow and mirth-
l render thanks to God.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27

row velvet ribbon in French blue and
tiny pink roses. Her gown at the
dance was just as modest n becom-
Ing, but on simple lines.
Miss Geraldine Graham, of Califor-
mia, whose mother leased a house OIL
Sixteenth street for 10 days in order
to enjoy the unusual advantage of meet
ing royalty, wore a fascinating gown
Just from Paris, of coral pink tulle.
Other charming gowns likely to be-
come historic costumes to their happy
possessors by reason OF having been
worn to meet the prince, include a cloth
of silver frock worn by Miss Ruth
Hitchcock, daughter Of the senator from
Nebraska, which shows h round skirt
with high drapery, and d severely plair,
but very graceful trained gown Of
cloth of gold worn by Miss Carolyn
Nash.
Miss Mildred Bromwell wore a white
satin much the same model as Miss
Hitchcock's silver frock, but with a
girdle and short sash Of pale blue satin
tied at the left side.
Miss Mary Dixon Norris. who accom-
panied her aunt, Mrs. A. Mitchell Pal
mer, wife Of the encouragement, wore
a modish gown Of pale blue satin
trimmed in pink roses.
Miss Virginia Sutherland. daughter of
the senator from Virginia, wore a dam
~ dIlu pGCOitllIik BpNhH vi III NottNg
incrusted In crystals and crystal fringe.
Miss Eleanor Johnston, one Of last
seasons buds, and OF the old resident
circle, not as fully represented In the
royal parties as 1t might have been,
wore a gray taffeta gown In round
length, with high smart drapery and
garniture of pink roses.
Miss Anne Gordon wore the popular
petal model in apricot taffeta, a sue
cession Of scallops with garlands Of
French flowers finishing the decolle-
tage and forming the shoulder straps.
Miss Francis Hoar, at her mothers
small and smart party, wore a chic
gown OF pink tulle spsngled in silver,
with the generous width to the skirt
this graceful belle affects in dancing
frocks, while her sister gave the prince
a faithful picture Of the maiden Of so
years ago, when the prince of Wales
Of that time visited the capital, by
wearing a gown of pale blue satin and
tulle. with crinoline, and carried out
the detail by having her hair dressed
in the fashion of 1860, which any pos
sessing old fashioned daguerreotypes OF
Civil war bellies can copy at short no
tice.
Other young women eligible to what
Ia now dangerously described as "the
prince of Wales set are Miss Mar
garet Harding. Miss Jane Story, Miss
Millicent Rockers and Miss Anna Hamlin.
Miss Bromwell, Miss Harding, Miss
Rogers and Miss Story made up the
quartet entertained at dinner by the
prince during his short visit to White
Sulphur Springs, where the washing
tonians spent the Weekend, chaper-
oned by a well-known young matron.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
TRAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
d.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are Harmless Substitute
JHa Service

Pr. Edwards Olive Tabets-the S,b,
stitute for calomA--are q mild but ssire
Laxative, and their effect on the Aver IL
almost instantaneous. These little olive.
colored tablets are the result Of Dr.
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do I'M
good that calomel does, but have M
bad after effects. They don't iniure the
teeth like strong liquids or calosnel.
Ihey take hold Of the trouble and
quickly correct Il. Why cure the liver
at the expense Of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the qI,ms.
30 DO strong liquids. II 10 best not IN
take calomel. Let Dr.. Edwards Oiiye
Tablets take It's place.
Headaches. "dullnass'' and that laxv
ieeang come from constipation and 4
disordered liver. Take Dr.. Edwards'
Give Tablets when YOU feel 'Ioev"and
heavy" They 'iclear" clouded hrain
ana "perkup" the spirits. l0cand &c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
BLAZE IN CAFE.

A small blaze in Whites cafe, South
Court avenue. called downtown fire de-
partments on the run at 5 o'clock
Thanksgiving mcrnin. A stovepipe
which had been placed too close to a
wood partition became overheated and
caused the PARTON to blaze. The dam
age was slight.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
Cured
His Piles
Now SS Years Old But Works At
Trade of Blacksmith and Feels
Younger Since Piles
Are Gone.

The oldest active blacksmith IN Mich
igan Is still pounding his anvil In the
town of Homer-thanks to my internal
method for treating piles.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Stanflel, Of Biz
mingham, are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Waiter Shipley, 1885 Vinton ave
nue.,
Mr.. Frank j. Mayer, OF Louisville,
Ky, Is spending Thanksgiving and the
weekend with his brother, Mr.. Law
renee r, Mayer, and family, 1856 Park
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gage, 259 Kenil-
worth place, have as their guest their
sister, Mrs. Florence Gage Spandow, OF
nanVer Cul.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-02
NEWS FROM IRASRURG

Remember the social dance on the
evening Of July 4th in the town hall.
There viii be a game of baseball on
the common the afternoon of July 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Collins visited
relatives in Island Pond over Sunday.
Frank Towne spent Sunday at his
home IN Boston.
Eugene Meron spent q few days in
Montreal last week.
Miss Verna Sears was in St.
Johnsbury yesterday.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
~ Poultry Is very i'll.
Howard Kennison has purchased a
new Wellington piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tyler visited her
sister IN Waitsfeld over Sunday.
Dogs killed and wounded several
sheep belonging TO Louie Lee one day
last week.
Mrs. Bert Ware and Mrs. z. Han
cock of Coventry visited friends in
town Monday.
41The Better ole" the Romance of
Old Bill, Is the picture at the town
hall Saturday. adv.
Mrs. Grace Boright OF Derby visit
ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. w.
Phillips, over Sunday.
hrs. Marie Wheeler has gone 10
CIaremont, y. H, 10 visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Leonie Burdick
Miss Gdyth Miles who has employ
ment IN Melrose, Mass, Is spending a
vacation Of few weeks in town.
Dir. and Mrs. G. ". Russell were in
Craftsbury Monday 70 attend the
funeral Of Miss Kathryn Goodwin.
Mildred Miles IS home from Water
town, Mass, where she has been at
tending school, for the summer va
cation.
Miss Doris Sears left Monday for
Brandon where she has engaged 10
play with an orchestra al the Bran
don Inn
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poultry are en-
tertalnlng her sister, from Montreal.
and SiSter-in-law, Mrs Homer Long
vine, Of Troy.
Mrs Homer Collins, who has been
spending few days with Mrs. John
Page, returned 70 her home in S+
Johnsoury Saturday.
Miss Olive Kidder and sister Mr.
Little OF Lyndouville are visitine,
IneIr cousin, Mrs Lewis Labountv.
and other relatives in town.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-02
NORTH CRAFTSBURY

/ Miss Bessie Lane visited friends II
! Albany last week.
J. B. Rogers of Burlington is Wis
/ iting friends here
Mrs. Perry and children are visit
/ ing her mother in Massachusetts.
/ Prof. Perry has gone to Cornell
university to study for few weeks.
/ Miss Sarah Robbins has gone to
/ Greensboro to work in the telephone
Office.
/ Mrs. Sadie Cowles was called to
Albany Sunday to care for her uncle,
+ who is very III.
Mrs. Viii Ryan and little daughter
were in Burlington last week Tor
medical service.
Miss Adean Collins of st. Johns
bury is visiting her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Cole.
Mrs. NJ. B. Johnson went to the
hospital at Burlington last week,
where her son Francis had tonstls and
adenoids removed.
News has been received that E A.
Keller is on his way home from
France. His many friends will be
glad to see him back.
Miss KathaIeen Goodwin, whose
sickness was mentioned last week,
died Saturday. The funeral was at
the home Monday. Much sympathy Is
felt for the heartbroken parents; The
members of her class attended the
funeral. She was a great favorite
among her schoolmates and when the
school reopens and she is not with
them, she will be greatly missed
-n ETcDTTDv
Mrs. Nellie Uric is central tele-
phone operator.
Fremont Miller was a business
visitor in town Wednesday.
c. ]. Allen of Burlington visited
friends in this town last week
Gladys Griggs of Albany was an
over-Sunday guest of Gaynel Laid.
Barbara Dawson is home from
Morrisville for the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Leavitt did bus
mess in Hardwick a few days last
week.
J. H. Roberts of San Diego, Cal,
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. y. Il.
Kinney, last week.
Mrs. ]. Smith and daughter, Rosa,
left Saturday for Boston and vicinity
for a months visit.
S. a. Gage and granddaughter left
Saturday to be over-Sunday guests OF
his son In st. Johnsbury.
Merton Emery, who has been over
seas, has been discharged and came 10
his home here Wednesday.
Guar Leonard of Burlington called
on friends IN town Saturday, remain
ing IN town the first of the week.
Mrs. Fred Bailey was entertained
at the home of her granddaughter,
Mrs. Basil Boardman, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-02
SOUTH ALBANY

John Miller is working for C. W.
Williams.
". F. Ames is shingling and paint
ing his house.
A. D. Patterson of Orleans visited
in town last week.
Nelson Rash has been doing car
penter work at Clyde Anderson's the
past week.
A new McPhail piano was recently
placed in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. W. Uric.
Mrs. Cora Winslow has gone to
Craftsbury to help in the home of
". B. Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Matthews and
family of Hardwick were visitors at
Guy Courser's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fletcher and
daughter, Evelyn, of Albany, were
visitors at A. c. Williams recently.
Word has been received from Corn.
Harold w. Graham, of his safe ar
rival In New York on June 10th. He
was sent TO Camp Custer in Michigan
to be discharged
Mrs. Oney E. Rowen returned last
week from three weeks visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Young of Mount Union, Pa. While
there she saw her brother, Herbert
Graham, who had just returned from
France.