davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
AMERICAN LEGION
HAS Il N. Y. POSTS
Four Boroughs Of City Well
Represented in Various
Branches in State.

The American Legion, starting its
campaign for 100000 members. for
mer soldiers. sailors or marines, and
organising to fight Bolshevism, anarchy,
I. w. W.-ism or any other kind OF radi-
calism that seeks to overthrow a demo-
cratic form of government. has estab.
lshed seventy-one posts in this State
alone. A list of these was made public
yesterday by Major Cornelius w. Wick
ershsm:
NEW YORK CITY.
The President Theodore Roosevelt Post
No. /, Manhattan.
Sergeant Isaac ". Freedman Post No. S.
Nelson A Miles Post No. .. Manhattan.
william Lloyd Garrison Post No. Is.
Manhattan.
Joseph Hodges Choa,s Post No. 1s. Man
haitian.
Greenwich Village Post No. IS. Man
haitian.
Cannoneers Post No. %. Manhattan.
Tiger Post No. %. Manhattan.
Yorkville Post No. 3s. Manhattan.
Barbara Frietchie (women) Post No. 40.
Manhattan.
Riverside PO.t No; 81. Msnha,tan.
@ HSin,,I !, Post No. 0s; Manhattan Tan,
william J, nsrssn Pos. so so. i. bronx.
John Fraser Bryan Post No -. Bronx.
Walter Hickman Post No; 30, Bronx
George Dahlbender Post No. IS. Bronx.
Melrose Post of The Bronx No. 10. Bronx.
Long Island Founders Post No. ..
Brooklyn.
Edith Caven twomen> Post No. 10,
Brooklyn.
Lincoln Post No. 20. Brooklyn.
Harry Rssovin Post No. 45, B<ooklyn.
Old Glory Naval Post No. as Brooklyn.
Peter Pocaro Post No. 81. Brooklyn.
Lieut.; Herbert Jackson Post No. SIS.
James S. slosson Post No, IS. st. George.
Wilbur e. colyer Pos, No. IS. South
Ozone Park l. !.
OUTSIDE OF NEW YORK CITY.
Quentin Roosevelt Post of oyster Bay
HG Pla Il yS1S' P 1%' No. 20 pla,tsSure
Carey ], ,walrath Post No, rs. Mohawk.
He sii Post No. o. IS. Herkimer.
James T. Bergen Post NO 49, Amster-
dam.
CLARK Mills Post No 26, Clark Mills
Philip Kiiburn Lighthall Post No. II,
Syracuse.
Schenectady Post No. 81. Schenectady
Arthur Moran Posi- No. IS, camden.
Adirondack Post No: 70: ssIatosa,
Canton Post No. 81 Canton;
Clark Robinson Post No. IS. Norwood.
Francis rindlAy Hanbidse Post No. 60,
Ogdensburg.
Potsdam Post No ~ PotSdam.
Fredonia Post No. 80, Fredonia.
Dunkirk Memorial Post No. 81, Dunkirk
LackawannA Post No. 6S. LackawannR
wleszczecinski Post No, 81. Buffalo.
Manchester Post No. 81, Shortsville.
Sheret Post No. S. Albion.
Chatham Post No ~. Chatham.
John w. Mcdonald Post No. ~. Va
latte.
Truman c. Tobey Post No. 81 Walton.
Lafayette Post No. 81. PouEhkeepsis.
Putnam Post No. ~. Garrison,
Private Daniel Hannigan Post No. II.
Stony Point.
Harold Il. Mott Post NJ 90, Haverstraw.
Mount Vernon Post No, ). Mount Ver-
non.
Yonkers Post No. :, Y1nkers.
New Rochelle Pos. No. 4, New Rochelle.
Argonns Post No. II. brewster.
Ruddick Trowbridgs Post No. 70. Mon
ticello.
Johannes Persen Post No, ~. Saugerties
Pelham Post No. so, Pelham.
Scarsdale Post No. 50, ScarBdala
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
TELLS HOW u. S. SENT
SUPPLIES TO EUROPE
Col. AtWood Reports on Huge
Task at Trieste.

Col. William C. Atwood of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, who supervised the rees-
tablishment OF transportation in me Cen
trail European countries, has made re-
port to Herbert Hoover, who in turn
placed the report before the Supreme
Economic Council in Paris.
Col Atwood reported that when the
Americans went to work at Trieste on
March %. that city was clogged with
$1,000 tons of relief supplies. and that
Fiume was choked with 10000 tons. The
daily movement was only 700 tons The
Americans Strengthened out the tangle
and got 2,lO0 tons day going.
To the Austrian Republic there was
delivered 1875, 900 tons of supplies. Czecho-
Slovakia got 1000 tons Speed and
economy were obtained by arranging
shipments for Czecho-Slovakia by Ham
burg and up the Elbe to Prague From
Hamburg $4,000 tons was shipped to
Czecho-Slovakia.
To Jugo-Slavia $4,000 tons went
through Fume. Coal was provided In
immense quantities, as was oil secured
from Ukrania. The American mission
was busy meanwhile with rebuilding
ruined railroads and rehabilitating equip
ment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
SAYS WOMEN HOLD
JOBS FOR SOLDIERS
Hard Work for Reemploy-
n1ent Com. to Aid Men.

Women block the way OF returning
soldiers anxious to get their old jobs
or land in new ones. This IS the ex-
perience daily of the Unemployment
Committee which is endeavoring TO place
thousands of applicants just out OF the
army or navy. Major Warren Bigelow.
director Of the bureau. said last night It
was impossible to find positions in Offices
for all former service men who had
applied for assistance in securing Jobs.
The positions abandoned for war have
been filled by women. boys or older men.
and in majority OF cases the returned
soldiers themselves are averse to prying
these persons out OF their jobs.
Another difficulty is that too many ap-
pllcants seem to want soft snap"
some sheltered. indoor, clerical job,
rather than straight work with the
hands The demand for men now Is
for those who are unwilling TO put
in eight hours or so at manual labor
for good pay. but there Is small call
for snap hunters.
The bureau will begin tomorrow
motion picture exhibition at sos Pearl
street in order to show to applicants ex-
actly what is required of men in various
industries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06

death sentence and the prisoner has
been in the condemned department four
teen monthA
James Byrd, doomed to the death
penalty In Ulster county Cor having
shot and killed Policeman James Law
renee In Kingston while attempting a
robbery. In death cell seven weeks
Theodore Dixon Of 20 West 18th
street. adjudged guilty OF murder Of
Margaret Morton near there. Imprisoned
In condemned cell three weeks.
William Warwick. alias Wharm6y.
killed John Thomas, a Pullman porter,
In Buffalo, and was sentenced by Justice
Brown. Has been in lighthouse three
weeks.
Joseph Mccarthy. alias Arleo. was one
OF four men who killed Pasquale Pa
gano of 651 Brook avenue, The Bronx.
Sentenced by Justice McEvoy. Tho
other three got or with light sentences.
Mccarthy has spent two months in the
deathhouse
Thomas Abruszo, sentenced in Man
haitian by Judge Mulqueen sixteen
months ago.
Walter Bojanowslxi, sentenced by
Judge Marcus Of Erie four months ago.
Vincenzo opposite. sentenced seven
months ago in Schenectady by Judge
Salisbury.
William Marwlg. sentenced in Erie
four months ago by Judge Marcus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
EX-SERVICE MEN
SEEK OUTDOOR JOBS
Trades ShoWn in Movies to
Unemployed.

The Unemployment committee for SOL
diers. sailors and marines has adopted
new method of finding out Just what sort
Of outdoor work its clients DESIRE Be
ginning tomorrow night at sos
Pearl street, there will be a series of
cinema shows, where on the screen
various opponents of skilled labor will
be shown plying their trades. It is
planned to have all returned soldiers,
sailors and marines who, prior to the
war. were clerks or who pursued similar
sedentary occupations. see these films
and thus decide for themselves what out
door trade they would prefer to their
ante bellum means of livelihood.
Alfred l.. Smith. executive secretary
OF the committee. said yesterday that
considerable number of the former ser
vice men have made definite decision not
to return to indoor work. Inasmuch as
there Is an oversupply Of clerks already
and a growing demand for skilled labor,
the general decision of the men Is graft
flying.
The great trouble lies in the fact that
a majority Of the men SO determined are
unskilled at the trades needing men, This
difficulty Is to be overcome by apprentice
Ing the unskilled. 1t Is pointed out to
those who elect to take up trades as
novices. that while the pay at first may
not be as good as they were receiving as
clerks. 1t will be far better than their
former wage after they have mastered
their new vacations.
The committee made public figures
showing that it costs about 357S to oh
tain job for one of It's clients, and that
only in exceptional cases is a man sent
to place paying less than SIS a week
to start with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
REAL LIBERTY FISH
. APPEARS IN JERSEY
Red, White and Blue Specimen
of Finny Tribe, Scion of
Gold Family.

Tho Hudson Observer. beyond all
doubt Hoboken's greatest daily news
paper. though this has long been a Sc
cret, the Objectionable word '1Ioboken"
not even appearing upon the first page
of the peerless palladium. discovered a
man in Jersey City yesterday who
breeds red, white and blue goldfish. and
the news scout who dug up this fact
hadn't had a thing stronger than the
2.75 stun. Since red, white and blue
goldfish are entitled to no privacy and
sound interesting even in a drought THE
SUN sent a man over to Jersey TO see
II the Hudson Observer of Hoboken was
stretching IT
The story is straight. The mans
name Is w. F. Hedden OF a. Gautier
avenue. He is a member Of the Hudson
County Aquarium Society and knows
more about fish than a mink He got
the idea in his head not long ago that
it would be a pretty patriotic scheme to
coax tricolor goldfish out of the proc
esses of nature. as one might say. and
he went to work with the sure patience
OF scientists. 1t took a right smart
while to adjust fms to the American flag,
but Mr.. Hedden never let any little dis
couragement set him back. and 10 (!
there swan about in her own private
tank yesterday none other than the first
red, white and blue goldfish in human
captivity; considerable Ash anyway
you look at her.
Now. get the facts straight Don't
jump to the unscientific conclusion that
Mr. Hedden bred and cross bred with
red snappers. bluefish. whitefish and
starhsh. He may try that yet for big
sizes. but he is beginning modestly. He
started by breeding with goldfish only
common brands or species. He took
the red scaled goldfish and juggled 1t
up. kind Of, with the brown transparent
scaled goldfish. and then he waited
awhile and took the result and mixed
II with the moor-black goldfish. which is
a Chink and comes from Shanghai. The
thing sifted down to Miss Liberty the
red. white and blue party previously
referred TO.
Her body is red. her fms are white
and there is a strip of dark blue along
the upper part Of her side and along
her back. Mr.. Hedden, thinks he has
grabbed the secret for keeps, and has
notion that schools. societies and that
sort Of thing ought TO keep red, white
and blue goldfish on hand in nice globes
for the sake Of the beneficial effect upon
the minds of children. oh, yes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
u. S CONSERVATORY
OF MUSIC URGED
Bodanzky Wants National
IPstitution to Aid Art.

The Juilliard foundation for music, the
100000 and moro set aside by the
late A. ID. Juilliard, moved Artur Bo-
danzky. conductor OF the New Symphony
Orchestra, to express his appreciation OF
the great purpose OF Mr.. Juilliard and to
put forward a recommendation. Mr., Bo-
danzky believes that Americas create ct
musical need is a great national con-
servatory OF music.
THE provisions OF Mr.. billiards will
arc so magnificent that am free TO
say that only In the United States could
such things happen. What we most
need Is a national conservatory, founded
on a broad scale. with the best avail.
able teachers In the world. Such a con-
servatory would create an artistic and
musical atmosphere wherein talented
young Americans could be educated and
cultivated. It Is only In this way that.
In the course of time. we can get COM
posers and great musicians"
The New Symphony Orchestra, under
Mr.. BodanEky's direction, will give q
series OF twenty concerts next season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
SEARCH BEGINS FOR
BONDS GIVEN LILLY
Only $1,100 Found Of Thous-
ands Of Liberty Securities
Pledged to Brokers.
SULZER TO BE EXAMINED
Dooling and Calvin Disagree
About Clean Health Bill
Given to Latter.

In the hope Of ascertainipg what has
become of the thousands of dollars
worth of Liberty Bonds which Gus
toners of ]. Frank Lilly & Co.. insol-
vent brokers Of 50 Broadway. deposited
with the firm as collateral, Alexander
T. Borke, Assistant District Attorney.
will begin listing the numbers of the
bonds with the Federal Reserve Bank
tomorrow. They range in par value
from $50 to $1,000. Thus far tho search
ers have found only $1,100 worth, OF
which $3.50 was in Lilly's safe and $3.50
was turned over by Charles w. Cleve-
land. manager of the brokers Phila-
delphia office.
Edwin p Kilroe. Assistant District
Attorney, expects to ask Ex-Governor
Sulzer a lot of questions tomorrow
morning when Sulzer keeps his agree
ment to visit Kilroe's Office. The
former Governor will explain how he
happened to receive a check for $1,000
from Lilly & Co. on June %, at time
when many other customers were vainly
clamoring for satisfaction. The frm's
books indicate. Kilroe says, that Sulzer
owes the brokers moro than $4,000. but
Sulzer says they owe him $4,000:
John T. Dooling, the Assistant Dis
trict Attorney who started the recent
Wall street cleanup campaign. has WIS.,
tied several brokerage offices in the last
few days. He reported yesterday that
he had paid another visit TO c. w. Gal
win & Co., 90 Broad street, on Thurs
day and also had Calvin in to see him.
Calvin called up newspapers a few days
ago and said Dooling had given him a
clean bill OF health. This the Assistant
District Attorney denies. Calvin, &C
cording to Dooling. insisted at first that
Charles w. Calvin was his real name
and that he was son OF Frank and
Mary Calvin. but admitted later that
until ten years ago he was known IS
Ghedale Goldenberg. that he managed
prize fighter in Europe and has pro-
NOTED the stock of three companies
which were not especially profitable.
In 1918. Dooling says. Calvin was in
volved in bankruptcy proceeding.
Recently Calvin & Co. have been SELL
ing Tex-York Producing Company
stock. 1t was announced that n quar-
terly dividend OF per cent on this
stock would be declared on July 1.
Dooling has not found anybody who has
received notice of this dividend and
Calvin was wired to Texas for informa-
ton about II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
WHO WON FIGHTs ASKS HANDY
Champ Got Some WalIoping," 4
Murderer Comment,

Imprisonment in Sing Sings death
house. prison attendants revealed yes
terday. has not shorn Gordon Faw-
cett Handy. the bank robber convicted
OF murder in Brooklyn, Of his sporting
qualities.
who won the prize fght?' queried
Handy of an attendant. He was told
Jack Dempsey vanquished Jess Willard
In three POUNDS. cit must have been
some walloping the champ got" re-
piled Handy ito go down so quickly
and so heavily"
Handy has received no visits or any
communication nor has he written any
message since received at Sing Sing a
week ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
SUMMER COURSES IN YALE.
Returned Service Men Get Chance
to Make Up studies,

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July B.-For tho
FIRST time In the history OF Yale three
departments have been in active opera
These are the law school, Sheffield
scientific school and the forestry school.
The reason is that the university wants
to shorten the work OF returned soldiers
and sailors so as to enable them to make
up in part the time lost by their war
service.
Interesting work Is being done in the
forestry school. Students are required
to attend the school camp at Milford
Pa, where there is field work in sur
veying and other phases OF the great
woodlands science, In Sheffield this
summer special attention is being paid
TO civil engineering and to mechanical
technology.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06

gregate Of the moneys being paid to de-
mobilizing troops among the States from
which they came. 1t would relieve thou
sands of communities of the necessity
Of caring for bankrupt service men
whose condition tends to make them an
asset to Bolshevism. a liability to ma
uonal morale and continual source OF
unfair criticism Of the attitudes of the
national Government toward its ex-sol-
diers
One of the greatest advantages would
be the fact that It would tend to effect q
return to their home communities of most
discharged soldiers and would operate
to stop the movement toward tho metro
politan centres and their concentration
there In a practically penniless state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
DRUG ADDICTS TO REGISTER.
Cards to he Issued I'm Effort 20
Keep Check on Evil.

All persons addicted to the use of
drugs must register their names to-
morrow with the State Department of
Narcotic Drug Control. in Prince street
In return addicts will receive a dosage
card without which he or she will be
unable to obtain n drug. The card sys-
TEN is to be put into effect tomorrow.
The registration of victims Is believed
to be the only possible method OF solv-
ing the problem of Identifying addicts
No physician Is allowed to prescribe for
an addict unless the card is presented.
and physicians are required TO enter
upon the cards the name and quantity
OF the drug supplied or prescribed. The
druggists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
YATES ILL; NERVES GIVE WAY.
Suspense and Cutting on OF Drugs
Affect Him.

q Chester Yates. robber and master
jail breaker who was returned to Sing
Sing, is now Ill with a nervous dis
order, It was learned yesterday.
Yates is isolated 30 other prisoners
Will not have access to him. He was
kept in suspense several days and the
reaction from this, together with the
fact that when caught in Kansas City,
Mo-, he had to stop using drugs, has
now left him complete physical wreck
The prisoner appears to be melan-
choly and talks very little to the prison
guards and officials. He may be sent
to Dannemora HOSPITAL.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-03
WILL TAKE CENSUS
OF VERMONT GAME
State Commissioner Leavens Making
Plans-County Warden Metcalf
Director for This County. &

State Fish and Game Commissioner,
Linus Leavens of Montpelier is arrang-
ing for the taking of census of all the
game birds, game quadrupeds, fur
bearing animals, and destructive birds
and animals of the state to serve as a
basis for annual comparisons, guide
to legislation, and to intelligent lines
of activity in the feeding and propoga
ton of desirable species, and the re-
moval of destructive vermin.
Everyone who hunts or traps, every
woodsman, and every other observer
of wild life is requested to do his or
her bit to assist the department in
getting together data which will be of
value to the public in general
In Windham county the work is to
be done under the direction of County
Fish and Game Warden E. H. Metcalf
of Brattleboro, who earnestly requests
the cooperation of everyone in po-
sition to report on the wild life of the
county. Record blanks will be fur
nished anyone who will be willing to
take the small amount of time neces-
sary to fill them out. The blanks are
self-explanatory easily filed IN, and
are to be sent the county warden immc-
diately after May Il, 1920. Everyone
who accurately fills out one of these
blanks and returns it as requested viii
receive a useful souvenir from the fish
and game department Record blanks
may be procured from the county war
| den.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-03
NAVAL OFFICERS TO RESIGN
Fay So Small They Cannot Continue in
the Service.

WASHINGTON. Oct 3-Resioro
tons of nearly 200 naval staff Officers
VIII De accepted, Secretary Daniels an
I'ouhced today, as soon as the bureaus
-. -. when they are attached notify him
'hs e, o1leers' services can be spared.
Inc acceptance viii apply only to
.hoSe stan officers who are not gradn-
ates OF the naval academy. No action
wiii be taken for the present on the res
ignahons of eighty whine line officers
now on file, some of whom are gradu.
ates of Annapolis.
Many of the designations are due to
a pei'et of the officers that their navy
pay is insufficient to support their fam.
Ines properly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
IN FEMININE WATER EDEN
cameraman Visits Famous Wohela
Camp for Girls.

Up IN the wilds of inland Maine on
Lake Sebago, is located the famous
Nohela Camp for girls This famous
feminine Eden had never been visited
by motion picture cameramen until re-
Gently, when Lyman H. Howe succeed
cd IN getting some remarkable pic
lures of the camp for his silver jubilee
program. Mr.. Howe is bringing his
Travel Festival to the Au-
ditorium tomorrow
Hundreds of young women spend the
summer months at Wohela, practical
ly living in the water during the whole
season. Each summer the camp turns
out husky, healthy young women fully
able to cope with the triaiSk of modern
life Mr.. Howe s camerame1r succeed
ed ingfiining some exciting canoe races,
aquapianing feats, swimming and div
ing contests, fitting matches, etc, in
which the pink of the country's pulch-
rltude contest for first honors The
Wobela girls. ass presented by Mr..
Howe's Travel Festival, viii make
ties of the professional screen look to
their honors.
{. AsideAfrom the series of pictures TAX
en- at Camp Wohela, Mr.. Howe S newest
Travel Festival win include such fea-
lures as motion picture tour of the
huge Bethlehem steel plants; hand
car rideTdo the Andes in Peru; some
thrilling -tarpon fishing of, the Florida
coast; a visit to the beautiful Magno-
la gardens near Charleston, S. c., a
hike over the Canadian Rockies; and
visits to the homes and haunts of the
famous motion picture stars. The best
animated eartoons and trick pictures
ever offered by. Mr.. Howe IS sFravet fses-
flval have been created for the ami
versary silver jubilee program.-Ady
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-03
AUCTION
l VIII Sell at Auction at Our Late
Home in West Chesterfield, N. H.
Monday, Oct. 6, 1919
AT l o clock p. m.

the following personal property:
One nice china cabinet. one center
table, one secretary, one oak dining
room set, two oldfashioned bureaus,
one oldfashioned washstand, four hair
cloth parlOr chairs, several other
chairs, one rubber bath tub, one 9x9
rug, lamps, canned goods, lot of pan
try utensils, dishes, flatirons, wash boil
ers, hammock, two refrigerators, about
one ton chestnut coal, several cords
nice hard wood fitted for stove, one
good Concord buggy, twoseated express
buggy. Onornne u omfort Sleigh pung
sleigh, light farm wagon, two cult
vators, wheel barrow, pulley blocks, %
locust fence posts, feed cutter, good
driving harness, old harness, old hame
harness, good horse collar, three lad
ders step ladders, ice tongs, cross-cut
caws, bucksaws, carpenter S tools, tool
chest, 5gal sprayer, saw horses. old
lounge, cradle, house doors, about 10
feet poultry fence, shovels, hoes and
forks, string bells, fur robe. blankets
lap robes, piano and victrola boxes, oil
stove, and numerous other things.
Terms cash.
WALTER L. FORD.
A. G. Gallup, Auctioneer.
Harold E. Randall, Clerk.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-03
FOR SALE
S4,5OO will BUY

Cottage house of 8 rooms
and lavatory, bath, furnace,
fireplace, electric lights,
hardwood floors downstairs
and hard wood finish, nice
garage. This place is known
as the Fred II. Holden house
No. 35 Oak street. If you
are looking for a nice home
at a bargain seldom offered
in real estate in Brattleboro
village, it will be to your adj
vantage to see me quickly
about this property.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-03

thomas Luce. aged % year. Of Bethel
was painfully end dangerously ininrod
WINE working for the American Realty
70 IN Warren Monday, when he was
crushed by log. He was hurried to the
bethei sanatorlum, where DR.. o. Y.
'feene operated upon him and he no,r il
as comfortable as possible, though still on
the danger list. James Patterson. another
workman of the American Realty Co
came to the sanatorium the same dax
With broken ankle due to log rolling On
hlm while at work in Chittrnden
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-03

A reunion of the members of the Eighth
Reglmental association is called to be held
at Randolph, Thursday, Oct, IS, 1919, in
connection with that of Company G. 1t
is hoped as many as possible will be pres
ent to greet and bring good cheer to each
other once again