davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-11

In the Durocs, Irving Brown won
second on boar under six months;
Lester Liebert won third on gifts un.
der six months.
In the futurity, eLster Liebert won
second place on herd; Forest Fem
won third place on gilt.
The stock judging contest was con
Quoted on Friday morning by Prof
Kuhlman and Mr.. Finley. Dorlon
erase won first place; Lawrence Sayre
won second; Forest Fem won third
place.
On Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
the club members put on a pageant to
show something of their work and to
advertise their sale which takes place
en- October % at the sales pavilion
at the State College.
On Sunday morning seven of the
prize pigs and the stock judging team
were taken to the State Fair at Huron,
on a motor truck of the Isador Han
ton Co., of Watertown. This service
was donated by the Waterfowl Co. to
demonstrate their truck to the boys.
The boys and girls are very enthu-
siastic over their club work and if
the county commissioners had been
willing to appropriate the $4,000 asked
by the Farm Bureau for the support
o fthis club work it was planned to
have at least 200 boys and girls en-
rolled for next year in the SOW and
litter, baby pork, baby beef and corn
clubs. 49,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-11

career since he was an eighth grade
pupil in the Kentland schools and OBJ
served his development into a sue
cessful business man, interested In
big enterprises and making good in
every line that ne has attempted, Mr..
Kerr is especially interested in his
campaign for that high office. Under
the changed condition of affairs the
country has the right to draft prac'
office and the great state of Indiana,
he feels. would make no mistake in
placing Mr.. McCray in the chair of
state. He would give the common
wealth a business administration
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-11

the celebration, when A. H. Hewett
gave the committee the best fat steer
that could be selected from his herd.
The soldiers were well looked aftel
during the day and all the housewives
OF the city had an opportunity TO as
sist in preparing the dinner. City and
for the barbecue where hundreds Were
served with free lunch was not de,
cided upon until a few days before
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-11

Miss z. H. Stead arrived from Bell
ingham, Wash, Tuesday night after
an absence of seven weeks visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Stead from
whom she brings good reports to Arl-
ington friends. Miss Stead also Wis
tied in Seattle and Spokane.
County Agent Dick Lewallen called
DR.. Briggs of Brookings, hog cholera
specialist, and DR.. Weaver, animal
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-11
ARLINGTON
From the Sun:

From the Sun:
The weather did not come as
ordered for Arlington's big Soldiers
Welcome Home celebration last Tues
day, but nevertheless We had a fine
crowd Of people here and everything
passed off as advertised. In fact more
was given than vas on the boards,
country people took an active part in
making the Hoce-coming celebration
for the soldiers a great success.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-11

disease specialist, also of Brookings.'
for consultation Tuesday and Wednes-
day regarding disease conditions in
this locality. 1t was found that hog
cholera existed on the Myron Manley
farm southwest of the city, and it
is thought that Il exists in other places
but as they had not had time to
definitely determine sue hto be the
fact, the places Will not be mentioned.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-18
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

whereas Earl A. Thssell OF Lowell,
in the county of Mlddlesex and Com
monWealth of Massachusetts. by his
mortgage deed dated September second,
A d 1915 and recorded in the Somer-
set Registry Of Deeds. Book 1872, Page
80 conveyed to me the undersigned.
certain parcel of real estate situated
in Norridgewock in the county OF som
erset and state of Maine, and bounded
as follows
Beginning at the southwesterly cor
ner of land now or late of Alonzo Me
Intfre, at the Back road. so-called.
leading from Norridgewock to Skowhe-
gan. and running hence northerly by
land now or late of said McIntire and
land now or late Of Isaac Morse to
land heretofore conveyed by Il. w.
Brown and j. p. Clark; hence wester-
" hv said Brown and Clark lot to land
now or formerly owned by the heirs Of
A. NJ Seyore; thence southerly by said
Severe lot and land now or late Of
Frank Parsons TO said road; thence
easterly by said road to the point of
beginning Meaning and intending to
describe the same premises heretofore
decided to Samuel Il Harding by Mary
T. Harding by deed recorded in said
Somerset Registry OF Deeds. Book 235.
Page f7S: and whereas the condition of
said mortgage has been broken, now
therefore. by reason Of the breach of
the condition thereof, | claim fore
closure of said mortgage.
December J.. 1919.
CHARLES II. WORSTER,
BY his attorney
2,v41 Frank l., AIDes
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-18

WANT TO BUY \ WOOD BURNING
cook stove. two sets of heavy double
harnesses. one or more sets of heavy
wagon sleds some good horse hay, and
some household furniture Ross
Tobias. Norridgewock. tf49F
FRUIT STORE DOING A GOOD
business for sale, with tenement on
second floor, also several good bar
gains in houses in Skowhegan village.
W W. Creation, 200 Madison Ave.
Skowhegan. 4w4S'
BUILDING MATERIAL FOR SALE
from a partition recently removed in
our office; transom IT. in. by IT.
, in. light Opaque slass) and fittings,
$3.50: two windows. each 4 II. IL in.
square, six light Opaque glass; each
$500: one window. fl. 10 in. by IT.
Il in six light Opaque glass; $500;
also small quantity Of moulding. This
material is in splendid condition. The
prices above mentioned are about one
third the cost Of new. Independent
Reporter co. tf49
A DRIVER WANTED At ONCE.
Apply To Fred Locke, blacksmith, Main
St. Skowhegan. 4wf9'
WILL ENCHANGE PAIR LARGE
horses for smaller one two cows both
giving milk. $50 or for anything l can
use. pigs. seven weeks old, 81; full
blooded White Wyandotte eockerels,
$50. Wanted good large sitting
coon Stove for large janks hold fire
L. f.. u. g. 4w49'
NOT SEkEEPER WANTED PREFER
from - to 10. Al conveniences no
Washiags. Nan and daughter work.
nag In shop Home in village. Good
wages. Apply at once to J. ~ Leav-
lit. Norridgewock 4w43'
HAVE \ FEW MORE PAIR OF
those home-knit socks, all wool. Price
s1.25 per pair, also a few hand knit
mittens for Sl.0o. c. j. Jones, So
Spring St, Skowhegan. 4w49"
THREE FULL BLOOD AYRSHIRE
Bulls ready for service; also one two
weeks old bull calf of the same breed,
one heifer calf one month old, four
cows jush freshened. All for sale.
DR.. f. II. Stevens. Bloomfield Farm,
\. p, Lawrence, Manager, Skowhegan.
3w49
PLAIN DRESsMAKING WANTED;
also childrens outfits at home. Mrs.
Philip Barstow, Skowhegan. N e.
Phone He'll. 4W49f
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-18
CHRISTMAS II THE CHURCHES

CONTINUED From Page One)
will be featured and an entertainment
under the direction of Miss Geneva
Smith.
At the Federated Church there
promises to be much of interest espec-
ially pertaining to the Yuletide next
Sunday. During the morning service
the children of the Sunday School
will sing several carols with the
church choir assisting. DR.. Tracy
will deliver the sermon. In the even
ing there will be cantata THE Holy
City" by Alfred r. Gaul. Carl W.
Malley will preside at the organ and
the soloists will be Victor Wren OF
Madison. Mrs. EHe Pooler Malley, J.
Harvey White and Prof. r. w. Leigh
ton. Prof. Leighton is directing the
cantata.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-18

Postmaster Mantor and other local
postoffice officials are to be most
heartily commended for their present
arrangements which affords us mid
day mail service by the way of Madi-
son. The promptness with which
they attended to the matter and
quick response obtained Is one OF the
important phases of the situation and
this too, should be considered In
most oppreciative manner. The re
turn of midday train service is now
expected; but the ability of coping
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-18
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

whereas Earl A. Thissell of Lowell
in the county of Middlesex and Com
monwealth of Massachusetts, by his
mortgage deed dated the thirty-hrst
day of August, A. ID. 1915, and recorded
in the Somerset Registry OF Deeds,
Book 331. Page 179. conveyed to Scion
Wilder of Gardner In the county of
Worcester in said Commonwealth. a
certain parcel of real estate situated in
Norridgewock in the county OF Somer-
set and state of Maine, and bounded
as follows:
beginning at the southwesterly cor
ner of land of Alonzo McIntire at the
Back road. so-called. leading from
Norridgewock to SkowheRan, and run
ming northerly by land Of said McIn-
tire and land of Isaac Morse to land
recently owned by r. w. Brown and
]. T. Clark: thence westerly by said
Brown and Clark lot to land owned by
the heirs of \. NJ. Sryore; thence south
erly on said SeYore lot and land of
Frank Persons - aid road; thence
easterly by said road to point of be
ginning meauug and intending 10 de-
scribe the premises decided to said Earl
A. Thsscll by Amos W Shepard, exc
cut-r of the will of Samuel II. II riding
by deed datcd apE4st 81, 1915, and
whereas said Scion Wilder. ON the
eighth day of April A -. 1916, assign
ed sstd MORTGAGE decd by assignment
recorded in snid Somerset Registry Of
Deeds. Book 3lS. Page $50, to Philip f..
ThiSsen: and whereas said Philip T..
ThisseIl on the first day of July 4 -.
1919. assigned said mortgage deed by
assignment recorded in said Somerset
Registry Of Deeds Eook 351. Page 40.
to w. l.. Whitney; and whereas said
w. II. Whitney on the fifth day of Au-
gust, A. ID. 1919, assigned said mort
rage deed by ASSIGNMENT recorded in
said Somerset Registry Of Deeds, Book
351 Page III, TO me the undersigned;
and whereas the condition of said
mortgape has been broken. now there
fore. by reason of the breach of the
condition thereof | claim a foreclosure
of said mortgage.
CHARLES II. WORSTER,
Dated December I, 1919.
BY his attorney.
4w49 Frank l. Ames.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-18
NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING

To the Stockholders of the Skowhe-
gan Trust Company.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Skowhcgan Trust Company Will
be held at the Directors Rooms in the
Trust Company Building in Skowhe-
gan. Maine, on Wednesday, January
"A. 1920, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
for the following purposes.
l. To elect officers.
To transact any other business
that may lawfully come before said
meeting.
Skowhegan. Maine, Dec. 3. .s1s.
5w4e r. e. ATWOOD, Clerk.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-18
RA T S d. E

80 do mice, once they eat kAT-SNAP.
Md they leave no odor behind. Don't
lake our word for it-try package.
Cats and dogs won't touch il. Rats
pass up all food to get RAT-sNAP.
Three sizes.
25e size Il cake) enough for Pan
try. Kitchen or Cellar.
soc size q cakes) for Chicken
House. coops, or small buildings.
500 size 10 cakesl enough for all
farm and ut-buildings. storage build
ings. or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by Sampson &
Avore. Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-18

Politics have not definitely taken an
outward form as yet in this section,-
but there are rumors We may an
ticipate a more active campaign than
that OF summer before last when many
political meetings were suspended in
favor of all the war needs Of the time,
temporarily supreme. Wouldn't 1t
be well now that peace is declared to
declare a peaceful campaign as well
in the months leading up to the Sep
temher election In 1920?
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-18
NORTH IIARTIASD

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams spent
the week end with friends in SHOW
hogan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Head, who re-
Gently sold their farm, are nicely set
tied in the Furbush house, which they
have rented. George Head and tam
lily have moved in the Dorothy Elliot
house.
The little stranger who came to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Meken-
ncv. Monday. March 8th. answers to
tho name of Bernard Walter McKen-
nev. Weight eleven pounds.
Indnnnndnnt- RenOrter 81 50 per Yoar
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-18
NOTICE

All nonresident taxes OF the town
OF Smithdeld will be advertised II not
paid before December Is.
2w49s S II WITHAM. Collector.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-18

Increased capacity at the wooden
mill and shoe shop sounds good to
SkoWhegan's industrial workers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-18
STATE OF MAINE


in the County OF
Somers tho
of resident owners In
the
and without notice
in Monday
OF Tax In
char yes
o~' South o zeal
leading
r. 44sI
Decem
~ ~ Collector Off axes o of Mercer
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-18

Advertisements in these columns not to exceed 8
lines inserted once for 25c four times for SOC. Cash
with order. Zach additional line sc. IN computing
lines reckon average OF o WOtus- otoh'pS eakPn.
If not oaid in advance DC additional is charged
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-18
LANDS OF NoN-REsiDENI



Unpaid andssi in Athens in the County OF
Somee 70 wear
o
nofA hensa aforesaid
saIdT Town
by if
s
ncludin
a
OF FAX
VI O""' A''''N cludng a
Pearl
Land wfrb here
EmerII m
the East by land of I'M a 20
the Souhly ando George e
M and on IN
tme II
Io so calle
mining nj also the
lled and
n"o'' s
sw51
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-18

SEA ERAL coon CLEAN SECOND
hand feather-beds for sale. Bragg e
Narney, Furniture Store. Madison Ave.
SkoW hogan. Tel l66 iW5l
POSITION WANTED ny \ MAN AND
wife as cook and cookee for small
crew i'm woods, not oyer Is. Wages
expected accordingly. Apply ut SO
Spring ST. up stairs. 3WA f.
ARISTOCHAT IOWA LIGHT BRAII-
MA cockerels and Iowa White Orping-
ton coekerels, from the best laying
strain. for sale All prize winners.
North Ave. Skowhegan. 4w51
KITCHEN GIRL OR WOMAN
Wanted. Somerset Hospital Show
hogan. lw5l
WANTED-ANYTHIN GOOD THAT
is antique. Ship Paintings, Litho-
Tables, Brass Knockers. Andirons and
Fire Sets, old Hammered Solid Silver
Pieces. Antique Furniture of all
kinds. VIII call anywhere. Send for
list of articles wanted. Boston An
tique Shop, ~ Milk st, Boston, Mass.
MAN WANTED AT ONCE TO CUT
wood, Grating. etc. Good chance, good
pay to man willing to work. New
camp on lot, Apply to d. w. Sawyer.
Skowhegan r. +. ID. 3. 2w51|
LIVE POULTRY wANTED-DROP
me card | will call anywhere.
Harry Nelson, 326 Water St. Skowhe-
gan. iW5l'
GALVANIZED IRON TROUGH FOR
sale c. long. IA" wide, 6" high). Not
heavy enough for stock watering
trough, but could be reinforced with
wooden frame for that purpose. Price
$500. Independent Reporter Co. tf51
ONE SET OF LIGHT ONE-Ho~,SE
wagon sleds First offer of
takes them. J. H. Lancaster
Street. Skowhegan. -, 81
RIGHT HAND MITTEN, GRAY
wolf, lost December 16, between Nor
ridgewock and Mercer Finder will
be suitably rewarded for its return.
ID. NJ. Bunker, Mercer Farmers Phone
4-2lO 2w51s
PAIR OF GRAY COLTS, FOUR AND
five years old. weight about 5000 lbs,
for SALE d. M. Bunker. Mercer. Far
mers' Phone 4-2lO 4w51s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-18

SQUARE EDGE SPRUCE AND
Fir boards for sale. Plain or in
the rough. Skowhegan Novelty
Works. tf49
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-18
OF NONRESIDENT

Indenendent- Reporter $50 per yoar
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-18

ZWHNf
FIRST CLASS BARRIER WANTED
at once. Write J. NJ. Heffren, North
Arson. 4W5oH
SAVAGE MFG. co. ARE FITTING
up machine and repair shop and will
he prepared to do any custom work.
Located on Mill street near end of rail-
road bridge. Gw50'
FOR SALE A KINEO COAL PARLOR
Heater in first class condition, will sell
at reasonable price. &c Free st.
STANDING TIMBER FOR SALE
Pine, spruce, hemlock, over SON NJ,
good chance to operate viii sell by
lump or thousand, or with large 1000
tree orchard and dairy farm, great
chance to make a dollar on this timber
or orchard farm. II. c. Soule, Canton.
4w50'
HOUsEKEEPER--W WITH
two girls, 8 and H. would like a trust
worthy woman in the village. Good
home for right one, no objection to one
child. l.. NJ. Small, Richmond, Box
252 4w50"
TRUNKS AND BAGS;-REMEMBER
that we are headquarters for Trunks
Bags, Suit-Cases, Ladies' hand bags,
pocket books. music cases, gloves and
buying. Henry v. Vigue Co.. 55 Main
St. Waterville. Tel. 1S7W. 2w50'
BUFFALO FUR COAT-OTTER
trimmed-Otter driving gloves; Gray
Wolf robe. All heavy wool lined. Per-
feet condition. For sale by Mrs
Baker, Is Elm ST., Skowhegan. 4w50'
HAVE YOU HEARD THE WHEELER
Phonograph? Better hear 1t before
Models ,ios to $3.50. Ask your dealer
about it. C. A. Wheeler & Co., Oak
land. 4w60s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-08


 Professor Delbrueck said:
 The question of what constitutes . peace of Justice can best9be answered by investigating the last separate de mand made to see whether it Is cal culated to light the fires of war again at some future day or whether it serves the ideal of an enduring peace. Let me single out some of these questions. It is proposed to impose upon Germany a burden which it cannot throw off in a short time, but which would make the country the wage slave of its en- emies for decades. This could be car ried out only if Germany were to be kept\ subdued by armed forces all this ume. But there cannot be any doubt that Germany would rise against such slavery at the first opportunity and the world. would again be plunged into war.
 TO TAKE SAARBRUCKEN
 .Another example.i France plainly indicates that it intends to take away tho German territory of Saarbrucken , with its coal field. Saarbrucken has moro than 500,000 purely German inhab- itants. This territory was ceded to France through the first Paris peace in 1874, but only year later was given back to Germany in the sec ond Paris peace. The inhabitants had unanimously. in repeated appeals and petitions. especially in great memorial. prayed for Liberation from the French yoke and reunion with the German fatherland.' and had solemnly yoweA to do everything they could t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-08
Summary of the News

 1-Armistiee extension before supreme
 council. S
 Rival interests clash on proposed
 worknaen's compensstlOn. Federal control of waterways h
 urged. >s Final action on naval programme delayed 2-DAnd issue hill passes senate. S-stories of day from Washington. AEEdftorial. -e2Q.oOO secured for relief in near
 east. Civilians to have ladies' day. , z ThOnsand Dollar War Savings club
 cOntinues to grow. e-seclety. 7-Sports. 8-Notable throng reaches Weimar. e-Liftlng- Of cotton eubaFgo asked in
 reeelnttUn. 1l-Mafkets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-08
GOVERNMENT PRICE ! STAb|L|ZAT|ON|S IS. | RECOMMENDATION
Best Means of Avoiding the
 Threatened Industrial Stagnation, Committee Reports to President
gv Assoctated Press

Washington ,February ..-StabIIi-
 yation of prices through govern
 ment intervention in the bnsic
 commodity markets as means of
 moving the threatened industrial
 and business stagnation with its
 attendant unemployment has been
 recommended to President Wilson
 by conference of cabinet officers
 and industriai lcnd.rs who have
 made m exhaustive study--of the
 situatiou. N
 In making this announcement today Secretary of Commerce Redfield, a whose instance the conference wa. called, said the plan proposed to tho president was the appointment of z representative committee to investi. gate production costs in all fields and recommend prices at which the gov. ernment, through it's various depart. ments, would do it's purchasing. Pro. ducers, consumers and labor representa-. tives would be asked to cooperate ir determining the prices.
 Secretary Redfield said those attend ing the conference here this week wers convinced the determining of fail prices in the semi official and co-opera tive manner proposed would releas, latent consuming power" now dorman because consumers are awaiting pric, stabilization and thus bring about al immediate increase In production ir all business lines.
 Return to prewar prices is not con templated MT. Redfield said, nor is. i proposed to use the governments wal powers to seek legislation from Con gress. The whole plan depends en tirely upon voluntary co-operatiQn by all interests involved. it Was explained and the governments purchasing pow CT would be used only In carrying ou the prices agreed upon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-08
ELECTRICAL UNION
 ORDERS MEMBERS TO RETURN TO WORK
yey A.seeisted P,sss

London, February 7.-TAe elee- trtcal trades union this evenins or-. deres an immeAiafe resumptisn of work by It's messbers. penAipg ac- tien by. the natioDai body on the questiou of the ehange h attitude ef the ssyerpnent With reEarA to 7 the strfke.
 An odicial statement issped this evening by fhe electrical trades union sAySt Ss ~.
 sowing to an extraordinary meet flag of the executlve eounct1 having been convened for ssnaay tos eon- ,sider national action te secare sO- keur week. and. further. owing to the extraordinary chanGe In the att titude ef the Governnent h hrst rec fusing te fntervene and then inter- venink to safreguaFa eapetalastfc iA- ferests by suspeadlAg >Athe civil rixAts q tr~4s pnlea 1heAhers. we order Snnediate1y . fesnmDtten Gf werk Depting natisani setisns-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-08

serve this end. This land belonged to Germany for 1000 years, excepting the very brief temporary periods of French domination.
 - The problem of nationality is much clearer and more certain here than in Alsace Lorraine. Even if the Ger man portions of Al.ace Lorraine are given to France, it can safely be proph- esied that a German .irredenta, will spring up there very soon and threat en the peace of the world. This is true to still greater degree, in the case when territory like Saarbruck en- where nothing whatever that is French exists. is claimed by France out of naked greed for power in opposition. to the peoples right to self-determination, 7 FRENCH USE NEGROES
 "A third example: The French did not occupy the territory given them>6y the armistice with native Frenchmen. but for the greatest part with their colored allies. These negroes are bill leted on the citizens. As long as the
 war lasts we must endure this. terrible as it is TOT the inhabitants. Every thing indicates that the French plan a very long occupation and after peace as we'll, until Germany has paid of
 the war indemnities. If this should really come to pass it would not only be barbarity but also an insult and maltreatment of the German people which might lead at any moment to an outbreak and a new armed conflict It is clear the world cannot come to an enduring peace-that Is. a peace of jus tice-by the road which French policy Is following today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-08
Red Cross Hospital at Neuilly Closed
ax A,.sslan< sr,,.

Paris, Thursday. February 6.--The An erican Red Cross hospital at Neuilly, organized in the first week of Septem- Der, 1914, by several prominent Ameri- cans, including William K Vanderbilt. Mrs. Vanderbilt. Robert Bacon and Mrs. Bacon. was closed today. The hospital has been one of the most conspicuous establishments in caring for the wounded during the war, it's work drawing en- tl,r sastic praise from the French people
 The institution was distinctively an
 An erican enterprise, having the support of great number of persons in the United States