davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
FOUR TRANSPORTS DOCK
WITH 6,667 SOLDIERS
Balloon Men md Members OF Sanitary
Forces Return From
War Zone.
IBv Associated prens.l

iBV Associated Press
NEW YORK. June 22.-Four trans
Mallory and Western Scout. arrived
enlisted men OF tho American eSpedI-
tlomary force home from France
The Mexican, from ST. Nazaire, had
on board AGO officers and mon. in
Guiding Third Battalion Headquarters
Sanitary Dctachments and Companies
F. to Nj. inclusive of the Fifty-sixth
p Lon r, . Infantry. hsadauarters eom
Hundred and Thirteenth Engineers. i75
casuals and few scattered troops
The Patricia. from Marseilles
brought total OF 2,03S men, inciud-
Ing the Sixth Hundred and Forty-Rfth
Aero Squadron, Eigh Hundred and Sew
enty-ffth Aero Squadron, Second Bal
Photograph Section. Twelfth Photograph
Section. Second Army Provisional SAN
itary Train. Ninety-third Base Hos
pita! Thirty second Engineers. Com
pany b, two special casual companies
and fifteen casual officers.
On the Mallory. from Brcst. were the
Seventh Ammunition Train complete.
pany. seventh Machtne-Gun Battalion
detachment, Sixth Ammunition Train
Detachments. Sixth hundred and Thir-
ty-eighth Service Park Unit, Three
hundred and Thirty-eiGhth Service
Park Unit several small casual COM
panies. ASP Convalescent wounded and
twenty-eiGht prisoners held for gen
eral court-matrial
The Western Scout. from ST. Ma
comprising six officers and seventy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
HUNDREDS UNABLE TO GET
TRANSFER TO THIS COUNTRY
Many Porto Ricnns Having Business
In America Kept Home by
Ship Shortage.

SAN JUAN, June 22.--Five hundred
persons who want TO go TO the United
states this summer cannot leave Porto
RICO because of "A shortage Of steam
ship accommodations. This is the
statement OF persons familiar with the
demands for passenger accommoda-
lions 10 the mainland.
Many OF those who have not been
able TO get accommodations reserved
unit! Tote IN august or September are
business men who want TO go North
10 buy goods and transact other bust
neS+. All steamers for many months
nave been filed TO capacity. and a.
present there is no indication that the
tTathc VIII De less until cold weather
sets In. In many Instances people
wanting 20 get 10 the mainland nave
gone 20 Cuba, Sau,o Domingo. the
Virgin Islands or Venezuela in order
10 get passage 70 New York
Governor ias%r mas requested that
Transport De sent here 10 relieve the
situation X pss!Ole. and especially 10
?-pv!qe ranhpo!ta,!on North for many
school teachers who wish 70 60 home
70. the summer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
FORCED TO LEAVE COUNTRY
r6y'uEu-re Vine Growers Seek Ad-
rnfhsi0n Into Mexico nn Pro-
hibition Senrs,

3IEXIcp CITY. June 22.--OH,cials
"aii consulatn In San Francisco, Cal
~ numerous Portuguese residents af
NC ,hiitd staten. especially those in
,DHi"ThIh are seeking admission 10
to-, wh,re ihcy hope TO ind work.
~" portugutsG are skilled I'm vine cul-
'Y't anu In HE manufacture Of wines
ma "tbrr beverages, but demand for
their services VIII cease when prohi-
hirrn GOES into effect In the United
S;3tes
Cmcials hero point out that at tho
BIeseEt time there arc more than 30
mo Portuguese Ia tho United Statcs,
snd thN II Ia propOBed to plant colonies
~ ~. s,s,es Of Durango. Sinaloa and
HSJsTIt,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
ENGLISH CORRESPONDENT
HAS UNIQUE EXPERIENCE
Participate in Tnhitian Ceremony OF
Passing Through Fire" and
il Not burned.

PAPEETE. ISLAND or TAHITI
June 22.-WaiNing over stones heated
wa!te hot * the recent experience. o,
an English newspaper correspondent
VINO MAKES his home here He emerged
":tAout injury or The slightest trace
., i!e OIL shoes Or clothes. and said ne
te!t no discomfort whatever. He par
ticipatsd IN the ceremony II passing
thfOueh IRE OF "Cmltl" as Ii is
called 5y the Tahlt!ans
aate'er trick there may be in per
forming this ceremonial! is a sccre,
Iellg.ous!y held ~ a small clan O:
natives on the Island o. Ratatca
large pit = dug. ir when are
placed huge, dry logs % wood over
laid with nick aver OF large river
stone. The a-c j. taen h!nGied md
made TO burn heEceiy unr! the stones
become wn!te hot. Native priests or
wizards, descend into the pit. ro,wi;h.
standing the fac, that the ir,.inse
heat !adiat!n2 from Z kee1s me on
lockers at distance. ana Walk bare
footed over the heated stones. INVITING
those who have ;ae courage TO follow
them
Many theories have been advance
az 10 why the naked feet Of the ma.
tives are not Bco.ched. out no salts.
faetory EXPLANATION o: the nhenome
non yet mas been advanced Tn. Eng
lishm2n wore MS shoe..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
FORMER AUSTRIAN RULER
CARRIED AWAY ROYAL GEMS
Now Italy Has Filled Claim for Port Of
Collection as Property of
Home,

VIENNA. June ga new turn has
f heSn gwen TO me dispute between
Charles has carried of TO switzerland
rhe Imperial jewels, the whole OF which
are are. resardea e :An:;r;a as BENG his
the F!orsnine diamond 0: 1918
carats ~.
D'Ancona mas sje;ea ma; this diamond
the ci,y 20 q FFloresee Under .as'9 the VIII
in l7iS when Duke Leopold became
Emperor ot Austria.
He SAID That me austrian govern
ment had been notified o. the Italian
claims 10 ta.s Jewel months ago. and
that If il permitted Empero. Char!es
10 carry !; away II would De neccEsary
20 obtain possession % j; again. Il IL
unknown mere whether the Emperor
has disposed % the diamond While IN
Switzerland III order 70 pay his living
expenses.
Professor D'Ancona has carefully
traced 'he history OF this remarkably.
stone. which. legend relates, vas lost
on he battle field Of Granson BY
turtles ago !, MAS then picked ~.
and. believed 10 he piece o: glass
WAS sod for small sum.
II found IT'S way TO switzerland.
Mhere i MAS sold Tor 1900 duCa's
90 the Duke OF Milan and brought to
Eome n l6oi by Ferdinand Medici
in the Hofhurs Museum.
Professor - Aucona pointed out to
the Associated Press correspondent
tha' the Austr!ans cannot claim that
!n surremdcrinE ;his stone they would
lie !nJuriag N!cmua's art collection
since theE were willing to part with
y 70 me former Emperor, who is now
nr!Nate citizen and has left The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
ASSERTS IN WILL HIS WIFE
Is "M0ST PERFECT WOMAN"
High Estimate Placed Upon Hcip-
mate by Deceased Army
officer.

NEW YORK. June o2.-The most
perfect woman" is Mrs Cierezmcnyhart
Baird. widow OF Major Charles Gamble
the estimate of her in the will of the
officer. who was the first army officer
from Richmond Hill 10 be slain in
action in France. The contents OF his
will. which leaves $40, 900 to the widow
were disclosed today. 1t read. in part:
wife. in my es,ima ton. is the mos,
perfect woman l ever saw. knew or
heard OF. She ;a endowed with
marvellous courage. n very strong will
and an intensely high ideal of honor
Her love has never diminished. but
has grown always: until l feel that
1t has reached point that can reason
ably be considered the acme of per-
feet love.
Il am the richest OF men. in that I
am blest with the trucst, most honor
ablc and loving wife in the world"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23

bursh Pa. a we'll known and popular
lady OF tina, city. Sho stated:
81 had been III for the past Is years.
at times | was bad that no ono
thought ! would live was treated
for catarrh OF the stomach. but moth
ing seemed 10 help me. would have
fainting spells and fall down any
where and remain unconscious for
hours ut Il time. 4, times my mind
was blank for days. My circulation
would stop, and my hands and feet
would become cold and clammy. My
food would not diges, In my stomach,
and was obliged TO cat liquids.
lost IN weight, being reduced from 1875
TO l3s pounds. My friends all pro-
dicted that would NOT live six
months friend Of my husbands
recomme ended Plant Juice TO him. and
nc purchased bottle for me. After
taking about onc-half OF tho bottle I
got relief. have been using Plant
Juice now for some time. and I am
Elad TO state for publication that
have entirely reGained my health and
am entirely cured. can cat any kind
of food and digest IT perfectly. do
not have any more aches or pa ms and
do not have any more fainting spells.
am now doing ali my housework for
the first time In many years. At the
present time weigh 1875 pounds.
can recommend Plant Juice for what
it has done for me. and / know II Will
help all sufferers OF stomach and
nervous disorders II they will try II.
My husband and myself are both truly
grateful TO your medicine for restor-
Ing me to health"
The Plant Juice Man Is at Tragle's
Drug Store, In Richmond. where In
person. he is daily meeting the local
public, and introducing and explain
ing the merits OF this remedy. Free
samples given-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
fRv Associated Pre.,1

WASHINGTON. June 22.-Senate
leaders opposing the league Of nations
abandoned today their plan to try for
test vote in the Immediate future
on the Knox resolution. and turned
their attention to crystallizing senti-
men' behind Elihu Roots proposal that
reservations.
The decision was taken as fore
cast that the league fght would re-
main III quiescent state during the
treaty is submitted for ratification
about two weeks hence. There may be
some debate on the subject and posi-
PIX an attempt to- get action or.
IN the main the opposition efforts
seem certain from now on TO center
on the final ratification fight itself.
Republican Leader Lodge In state
Knox resolution would no, be called
up tomorrow, said the decision had
6een pTompted by desire TO give UNI
arv'aed Senat attention TO pressing
action now would be inappropria,e
since the resolution. introduced two
weeks ago by Senator Knox. Republi-
can OF Pennsylvania, was designed
principally 10 request a provision In
me peace treaty by which the senate
could rat!fy the document and still
reserve Judgment on the league
y am very strongly in favor Of the
Knox !esoiution." said Senator Lodge
in h!s statement. II mink the !eag1e
ana the peace w!th Germany ought
nnt 70 be !nte!!ocKed. We ought 10
=" able 20 rat!!y the peace with Ger.
man? at once and then give the proper
H.scussion 10 The covenant OF the
league D! rat!ons. which involves In.
ehi.FH future u The country.
should AXE 20 bring the Knox
'tsn.-t!oh TO vote a. once, but after
e.hsL taion Win Senator Knox thu.
afternoon. nave come 10 the conciu-
s.ri mat IN the present situation of
we appropriation bills. and especiall,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
OPPONENTS OF LEAGUE
WAIT FOR PACT ITSELF
Thought Hardly Probable That Knox Resolution Will
Come Up for Action-Fight to Be Deferred Until
President Presents Treaty for Ratification.

the army bill, now before the Senate.
we ought no, TO press the Knox reso-
lead 10 debate. and nothing should be
allowed to interfere with the passage
OF the appropriation bills before July
!! We propose TO pass them before
that date and shall sit night and day
II necessary 10 do II.
Il am more willing to accept this
postponcment because the resolution is
growing stronger daily and the ahso-
lutte necessity OF amending the league
II II Is to be made safe for the United
states and for the cause OF peace has
stor Roots letter with extraordinary
force"
Despite Mr.. Lodges Inference that
the resolution might be taken up later.
the general feeling was that with to-
days decision the measure passed into
history. Besides the separation pro-
posal. 1t contained several declara-
tons known 10 be objectionable to
some league opponents. and the ques-
ton Of what should be done with it
has been source Of many animated
monty heard tonight was that IL it
ever were revived its friends would
modify 1t in several respects.
League supporters have maintained
TO defeat the resolution. and Senator
Hitchcock, senior Democrat OF the
Foreign Relations Committee. said to-
night he never had expected that the
measure would be brought to a roll
call.
Il am not at all surprised" said
Mr.. Hitchcock. at the disastrous fall
ure OF the Knox resolution: It has
disappointed Its friends and divided the
Republican party"
There still is considerable sentiment
among League opponents for resolu-
ton 10 declare the war at an end In
order 10 remove from the Senate the
onus Of continuing war conditions
while ratification of the treaty is de-
layed II is understood. however. that
the leaders Will oppose any such step
Tor the present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23

crs ond drifters TO beach The sinking
ships.
by p. NJ. when the whole British
crs had either sunk or bean peached.
Three battleships and three battle
cruisers remained afloat. but low. and
sinking fast.
laundering.
The Hindenburg (27,0oo-ton battle
cruiser). after an unsuccessful effort
10 beach her. sank short distance
from Cava Island. only her masts and
tunnels showing.
Another battle cruiser turned tur-
tie while being beached. and sank like
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
FOUR CARS LEAVE TRACK
mt. pJt.S U..'. WDh Arcfd~B, S.sr
HA-b,Jtb., Nk.B IN. Usiis
STSs&c.
: - I.aoo..t,o pI,u

t|:E Tff.t>t Tenn. svu, u yrur
tars 80. &c ~ ~. y.sseryc' "D."hes
- 'te iyb. r .sr 1pgthorDp1 IN ne
NsSr1lI." 'rsttaErc.s .C6 ~ i+yyis
t@ilFr<r ~ ,as rs!is - EbtiScb, ElIe
nt-.s 'ts'" s.Ct. tH3f sficyHopE P.ur
9a-s, k.'s ",'. 3I!y1cd SpTeSS3EE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
ENGLISH STATUE CRACKS
Image Of King Charles ]. sun Covered
with snnd HnSa ar Dur
Ing War.

LCHDoH. JIas z2.--Th. hantsorr.
bronze statue IF E!ng Charles In
IrhfhlRar square, rh!cn has been coy-
cred Win san! hage from n. day Ger
man aitshl2A began .a!c!ng i.ondcn.
III. not 'oF t!:ns u, least, he ua-
covered, IN spite 81 the fac. ina, a.!
danger from air raids IL over.
Inc left !o!eltg II E!ng Charles
bronze horse, ~n!ch EuDDoytx ne
greater pat - tn. sta,Uss w..git.
has cracked. Repair, whicA ~. coa,
$1,000. are n prorr@2~ TIE Sta,4. \
one o. me anert ~ L9utca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
THOUGHT SURELY
SHE WOULD DIE
Slowly Wasted Away and for
Hours She Remained
Unconscious.
STORY OF ALICE WILSON
After Taking Only One-Half a
Bottle Of Plant Juice She
Obtained Relief.
STORY OF ALICE WILSON

Among the hundreds OF statements
made in connection with Plant Juice.
the new herba! stomach remedy. which
is now being introduced in TraSle's
Drug Store. in Richmond. where the
Plant Juice Man is daily meeting tho
local public and introducing and ex-
plnin!ng the merits Of Plant Juice,
none Is more interesting than that
given by Mrs, Alict Wilson. who re-
sides at No. 1877 Fortieth Street. Pitts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
GERMANS ARE NOT REFORMED,
ASSERTS UNIVERSITY HEAD
DIR. Pnney Returns with Information
They Are Now Talking OF
Revenge.
BALTIMORE Y,

BALTIMORE. MD, June 22-Ger-
nany's spirit ia as ugly as ever. accord
hopkins University. who has just re-
turned from a trip to Europe The
.teutons. DR.. Raney declares, have not
1apented or reformed. Instead. they
re talking OF revenge on their enc.
} lies In the next ten or fifteen years.
Dr Raney does not believe that the
acceptance of the treaty terms by the
new government implies any sincere In
t:ntion TO abide by them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
KICKERS TO WEAR DAISY
Thosc Opposed to Prohibition Are
Asked to Display Emblem
on June 20.

NEW YORK. June 22-All kickers
against kickless drinks are requested
to wear r daisy or bunch of daisies on
June 30 ~ an emblem Of protest
against prohibition.
This plan is the invention Of Albert
j. Wack, a New Jersey member OF the
National Association Opposed to Ma
tional Prohibition, who has asked the
association to proclaim the day before
the great drought as daisy day"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
BAUER Is LABOR LEADER
New German Premier Former H.mb,r
OF HeichstaK From Br,riau
DIHtFict.

BERLIN. June zz-r;Is,ay I.y.,
who succeeds rnil.3D ;cue.G.uaan <s
Premier IL secOnd chairman o., ~.
genera! comm!ss!nn III NE .t:.,s,..t
Of !anor un!on6 tie IA. .ie.,.g -,
the ReichstaE Ia lji. frDm Ir.s.a. ga
appointed Minister u. Lam, ..c.-
Princc Max last Cctcber ii. Is a..
authority on EDcr iEzis.a'isa s.c
workcrs' Insurance re n ,seu.,,
o: The National hsseu.D.y ana vas
born In 1870.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
LEGAL RATE FOR KICKING
English Court istnbIishea Two Shil-
lings md Sixperce ms Amount
OF Fine.

LONDON. June 22.-The legal rate
for kicking a gardener in the PLACE
ordained by nature" has been estab-
shed by an English court at two
Killings and siXpence, the amount
( commander Forest Forsyth was as
.ssed on the charge OF assault brought
by HIS gardener. The evidence showed
forest was In pajamas and barefootcd
at the time OF the assault.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
KILLED IN CASSEL RIOT
Spnrtacans MHkr Innurc-..fuI h,,sup,
to Storm F0Itce
station.
NV At.nllalcI rr..

COFENIIAGEN. juno 2 --i:.s
cans nave made an gnauccssht.t -.
tempt 70 storm the prisru aHG ar.l..
station at casscl Th"y Hg.d tnfr.y,
out the whole Of Thursday w >. u.c
night severn! persons ~cic h!!l.r ~
CLAIMED at CnAScl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
NAPLES ON why RIDGE
Two Hundred OF Them Mnrk BrKinpiox
or Proponed Canadian
Mcmorini
LONDON.

LONDON. June 2:-Two hundred
young naples have been plan,od on ~.
desert that was once Vimy ridge ~
me beginning OF the proposed Canadian
Itmoriai forest. These are the only
wing trees In the war zone today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
ITALIAN DELEGATES CHANGE
PnJnsI tDs-ix4 6jSIsisy JUobi WI
Es.YssT IsL2Lsy ~ psSss
vDJz Bsn,s
-. A.aam.l>c r..s.

i"/N# ~D' III p"D isitq S'it'
~f''' ~" 'HUUp.I.p ~ tDrDsp yrJ.
~ * q tYU shHsLor ypSljsi.
~" H.''%'a ,rrr ee",-~Ig yDLSyl9 Gels
iJ.4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
Report or Cot,on tron

MEXICO CITY, June 22--Thc 1915
crop OF cotton was 1892 200 kuos Gnf
70 pounds), says the department OF
agriculture and Developments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
Teach Children W.,

MEXICO CITY, June 22--More than
100000, children have received mill
tary instruction IN the public schools
OF Mexico within the pas, three years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
GERMAN ADMIRAL
ORDERED HIS MEN
TO SINK ALL SHIPS

fContinued FROM First Pagel
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-18

THIS PICTURE TELLS
A STORY
OF how eastern CAPITALISTS
milk" the resources of
the west.
In life insurance this is
especially the case. Where
you insure in eastern
companies your money is
sent east and most of IL
stays there.
II is different In the
Beneficial"
All the money you pay
to us Is invested right
here at home and goes to
build up the west, which
means that you get the
benefits. This ought to
set you to thinking.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-12
For Change Of Form Of City Government---Reso-
lntion to Submit Matter to Electorate
LARGE CROWD DESPITE RAIN
Interesting Addresses Delivered by H. T. Rumble Norfolk;
H. G. Otis Of New YorkAl spoke in Glowing Terms OF
City Manager Plan.
Abolition OF Ward System

Under it he said al powers of The
city except the functions Of the po-
ice court are lodged WIKI five men,
bers who constitute the cnly elective
officers Of the city and are paid.
Continuing he said: The adyanta-
yes that appear on the surface incivda
si5cl:tion CT the ward SYSTEM
Regarding city council he said we
should bear in mind thai city council
is not great legislative body, L IS
there to transact business.
A small body gets its work done.
Under the new form you will have m
mayor ard no veto power the mayor
being recognized only for ceramon al
ard serving legal processes.
The mayor of Packersburg, ". Va,
ne said had told him that matter
which for thirteen years had been be-
fore ccmmon ccUrl.il was settled in
thirty minutes without oratory by the
new Plan of city government.
Continued on Third Page
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-12
"OyER THE TOP"

On the eight of last O.gtcber,
We started a drive On mill
With troops that were sired and hrn'
CRY,
We fought them TO capture CT XIII
r was IN me !Argonne Forest,
Where the .hells were falling aroUMG
/ saw nv pcor comrade was woundad
Lying with his face on the gro3"d
As leaned on my trusty rifle,
! turned the poor boy over Cn hi:
side.
With a shiver:ng lip ! heard the poo!
bov whisper.
Tell Mother shat l was true unit
! died.
Through the trectops the cold w:nJ
was Whaling,
And with cold cnli!ea 10 my nohes'
As | turned to my poor dying comrado
He said good by old boy am gone
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-12
ACKNOWLEDGES DONATIONS

The bcard Of governors Of the Anne
Lee Memorial Home Of the Aged w.:h
to thank their friends for the ASS
tance and patronage which made thGir
supper held April , such a success
they also wish to gratefully acl;no"-
ledge the generous donations made i.y
our merchants and also by Washing
ton firms who were appealed 10 FIR
assistance. The Banquet Coffee us i
was donated by the Alexandria Cash
Grccrey, through c. c. Brawner.
The finger rolls by the Colby Con-
pany. through W. II. Thomas. They.
however. were only 2 small part If
the generous donation made by th.S
concern, as for the past two yeas
they have furnished bread free Of
est TO the h1mc.
Flour was donated by For};es Br,-
hers, Mr.. Roberts and H. ki"i: an
Company. Ice cream by Aubrey Sha-
nan and the Carry Company of Was.
rgtoa.
Other donations Included the follow
ne: Tomato sauce. w. II. Cook; NJ,
asses. Thomas Lamon and Kirk and
company; flour, and baking powdc".
The Dutch Market; fifty pounds e
,cans. ham and bacon. Swift ar.
'omnany. Armour and Company ami
2udahy Company. sausage, Phillips
nd Co., George Loeflcr; potatoes.
Milestone and Clarke; sugar, Brown
ng and Mild!tcon-
Pound cake was donated by the |
White Cross Bakery. through 7. Il.
)orsh: lia2c!a oil by the Corn Pro.
Iucts Refining Company. their agcr-.
\. y. Blocllctt: onions and potatoes,
J. +. I.awIcr and COMPANY: cream.
The HolliH Hall Farm. donated b. !
.Irs. II. p. Wilson. vice presidc"t
f the board.
Many other donations also VIC
,:vcn 10 members of the board h.: I
heir friends and are gratefully a2-