davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
DEATHS

AAShEL~Paul, in his 65th year. dearly BE-
loved husband of Julia, devoted father Of
Ben, George. Clarence and Sadie Roth. at
his summer home. l441 Bay st. Far Rock
away. l.. 1. Funeral on Wednesday morn
ing June II. 1919 at IN 80. Trains leave
Pennsylvania Station At S:34 and 900
a. M 1nterment at Beth Clom Fields
Cemetery.
M'ELROY-James B.. on Sunday, June 8.
in St Mary's Hospital. Brooklyn, In his
10Th year. Member Of Big Six Typograph-
ieal Union and Boston Lodge of Elks No.
~: Elk service , p. m. Wednesday, at
z55 Clinton St., Brooklyn.
MERN-On June 9, 1919, John Philips
Mern. aged 65 Funeral service Wednes-
day evening at o'clock at the residence
OF his daughter. Mrs. Eldridge. 237 East
terInent private at Beechwoods. New
Rochelle.
MEYER--June 9, 1919. Isabella Gordon. BE-
loved wife of Edward W. Meyer. ~.
neral service at her late residence lss
West 11th St. Wednesday evening
o'clock.
MONDSCHEIN-On Monday. June 9, Rose;
beloved wife of Samuel and mother OF
Essie and Pauline Sheer. Funeral ssi. ser
vice at her late residence. 233 East o'sa
St. on Wednesday morning, June H. a.
~ o CLOCK.
NUGENT-Mrs. Richard H.. ST.. wido" ,ss Q,
Richard H. Nugent at her home ray
Terrace. S. I Solemn mass Of requiem ms. =.
the Church of Our Lady of LourdeS' "es'
1A2d St. on Wednesday. at 10 q. m
ROCKVILLE Eta f.. beloved wife OF herI sa;
bert E. Rockwell. at her residence, 10.
West S1st St Funeral Wednesday MOI. MOI
ing at 10 o'clock from, Holy lrinio
Church, sd st.
sCHLEIssNER-Rosa lnee Goldsticker90'
wife of Emanuei, on Monday, JSne ,s, >.
Funeral Wednesday at 10 a. NJ, iFe" '''.
late residence. III East 64th st.
SLOssON-At Mount Kisco. n. Y. June <
Slosson and daughter Of the late IIs.~o, t~or.
Carpenter. in her 50th year. tuners; an ~
her late residence. Mount klsco, y. l., l,tsr.
Wednesday. June II. at 3 p. "a i'''
ment at convenience Of family.
WEIR-on Sunday. June $, at ha'1nag, snae
N. Y. in the SD ye4r of her ags, " of
Field Weir. widow of Walker VIZ, p,.ton
West Point Funeral private.
papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
THE REV. THOMAS F. GREGG

The Rev. Thomas f. Gregg, sixty
five years old, rector of St. Augustine's
Catholic Church, 167th Street and
Franklin Avenue, The Bronx, died Mon
day Of diabetes. Father Gregg was
born in Poughkeepsie and was edu-
Gated in the parochia schools there and
in seminaries in New York State. He
was ordained in st. Joseph's Cathedral,
Buffalo, in 1871 Afger his ordination
he was appointed assistant pastor or
the Church of the Sacred Heart of this
city. In 1890 he was transferred to
ST. Augustine's. He was chaplain Of
the Bronx Council Of the knights of
Columbus
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11

lay the cornerstone Of the new Parlia-
ment buildings he will proceed to anv
American centres.
His coming visit recalls the fact that
his great-grandmother, Queen Victoria,
choose the site of the present building.
HIS grandfather, King Edward VII.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Plaza to Have Annex

The effect of prohibition on the hotel
business is not worrying the proprie-
tors of the Hotel Plaza, who announced
yesterday that they intended to con-
struct an annex to the hostelry which
will add 800 rooms to its capacity.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
ENGAGEMENTS

BRuCHHAUsER-vAN DUsEN-Mr. and
mrs Thomas D. Van Dusen of 1876 River
SIDE Drive. announce the engagement of
their daughter. Harriet. to William X
bruchhauser, lieutenant U. S. N. R. f.
son Of Mr.. and Iirs. William T. Bruch
hauser. of Baldwin. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
MARRIAGES

MORGAN - DE GERsDoRFF - On June =
st 81, Pauis Church, Stoclbridge, Mass,
Alma. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A.
de GersdorfY. to David Percy Morgan, jr.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Visit by Prince of Wales
To U. S. Not Yet Assured

Special to The Tribune
OTTAWA, Canada, June 9.-It is not
known yet whether, when the Prince
of Wales visits Ottawa in August to
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11

Birth, Engagement, Marriage Death and In Me,uoriam
Notlce be elebhoned The Tribune any time ub 10
midnight for insertion in the next days paper. Just call Beck
man 5O0O and send the notice srh inserted BIZ TO,
evW be mailed you later
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
CAMPS

Ethan Allen Camp. Lako Champlain. No.
tsrS. naval tutoring; catalog. u. 12d. N. Z.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11

MONDSCHEIN-On Monday. June 9, Rose;
Essie and Pauline Sheer. Funeral ser
vice at her. late residence. 235 East o''a
St. on Wednesday morning, June H. a.
IN o'c,ncl-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11

MEYER--Iune 9. 1919. Isabella Gordon. BE-
loved wife of Edward W. Meyer. Fu.
neral service at her late residence, lss
West 1lth ST.. Wednesday evening 0
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
DEATHS

Thomas L. Chadbourne. at 520 PAL a.. "
on on June g. Funeral private kindly ONT,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11

NUGENT-Mrs. Richard H., sr., widow Q.
Richard H. Nugent at her home. bst
Terrace. S. + Solemn mass Of requiem ..
the Church of Our Lady of LourdeS, "e''
142d St. on Wednesday, at 10 q. m
The Laclede blade., 1919-09-05
Royal NeighbOr Dinner

The Royal Neighbors and a few
invited guests enjoyed one of their
famous dinners yesterday. it being
a surprise on Mrs. Allie Harter
and Miss Beatrice, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Weaver.
There was an unusual large at
tendance and the spread was one
of the most sumptuous of the many
they have had. Those from out of
town were Mrs. Erma Brott and
son Orland, Mrs. Georgia Thomp-
son, Mrs. T. Weaver and Mrs. Effie
Deisner of Brook
The Laclede blade., 1919-09-05
Home Bureau Meeting

On Friday evening. September
II, at $3.50 there will be a meeting
of the Home Bureau at the La.
clede opera house. This bureau is
to the women of the county, with
Miss Nelson at the head, what the
Farm Bureau is to the men of the
county with Ross Nichols at the
head. Under the present con-
ditions only 16 counties in the
state can receive state and federal
aid and it is up to the women of
the county whether Linn will be
one of them. A speaker from the
extension department of the Uni
versity of Missouri will be with
Miss Nelson at this meeting.
Every woman in jefferson town
ship is urged to be present and
the men are also invited.
The Laclede blade., 1919-09-05
Accessory Store

We are now in our new location
in the Sisson building with a new
line of tires, tubes, pumps, jacks,
blowout boots, chains, dry cell
batteries, flashlights, Exide storage
batteries, oils and auto grease,
agent for the j. |. Case tractor,
steam engines, road drags, garders
and all machinery made by the
Case Threshing Machine Company,
and other things along this line.
We are also prepared to do light
repair work aud recharge batteries.
Come in and look the new stock
over and give US your patronage,
F. r. POWER.
The Laclede blade., 1919-09-05
Drainage Ditch Meeting

At the recent meeting of owners
of overflow lands on Locust creek
bottom a temporary organization
was completed looking to in3or-
poration at an early date. A sub
committee was made for the dis
trict below the covered bridge and
a meeting of all owners of land in
that part of the valley is called to
be held at the Office of j. T.
Ellington in Meadvllle Saturday,
September 6, at 2:30. By order
of the subcommittee.
Blue Damson plums for sale.
A. j. Baum.
The Laclede blade., 1919-09-05
PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention of Those Who Come
and Go During the Week

Mrs. Beatrice Peck of Center
Vile, Iowa, visited her mother,
Mrs. Wm. Watson, here this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed. J. Finney are
home from a motor trip to
Nebraska where they spent a week
with relatives.
Mrs. N. E. Randall and little
son returned to their home at
Hannibal Monday after a few days
visit with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Anderson
left Tuesday in their car for a
trip to Illinois, visiting at Mr.,
Andelson's boyhood home near
Peoria.
Grover Peacher and family and
Miss Edna Peacher motored TO
Salisbury last Sunday and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Etherton
for the day.
BY special invitation T. NJ.
Elliott spent Saturday in Chicago
attending the celebration of the
fiftieth anniversary of the pro-
hibition party.
Misses Helen and Veta Cary Of
Ham burg, Iowa, and Annabel and
Carrie Stipe of Plattsburg, Mo-,
were weekend guests of Miss
Marcedes Mouser.
Miss Lizzie Gardner left Saturday
for Cambridge, Ohio, to visit her
sister, Mrs. Ira Thompson and
family and before returning will
visit at Washington, Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Potter and
their guests from Chicago, Mr.. and
Mrs. Long, and Miss Laura Love
were visitors at meeting of the
Eastern Star chapter in BroOkfeld
Tuesday might.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. T. Wilson
and daughter, Rosemary, went to
Cameron Friday for a few days
visit with Mrs. Wilson'S parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, R. J. Alexander.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Gardner, re-
turning to Kansas City from
visit in st, Louis, stopped here
last Thursday for a visit with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Gardner
Mrs. John Murphy has returned
from spending the summer at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. j. E.
Kephart at Novinger. She was
accompanied home by her two
Isabelle and
Dorothy Kephart, who will spend
the winter here attending the La
,Iodo coboolc
The Laclede blade., 1919-09-05

way IO AmeTlCd ndNlbS SoiOU w
the Leviathan last Monday after
noon from Brest, France. In the
company with him is his son
Warren and his brother, James F.
Pershing of Chicago who went to
France some weeks ago.
Before General Pershing leaves
his ship next Monday or Tuesday
the following telegram from La
cIede will be handed to him:
"Congratulation on your safe
return. Laclede and Linn county
and all Missouri ready to give you
hearty welcome to your old home.
Give US date of your coming at
earliest moment" E. B. Allen,
mayor.
To be sure that the letter would
be delivered a reply was requested
and the following dispatch was
received yesterday from Fordham
Pier. Hoboken, n. j.:
I'VE have delivered your night
letter to General Pershing to the
military postmaster's office who
will make delivery to ship on
arrival,
At meeting held Monday night
work of preparing for the recep-
ton was begun. Mayor E. B.
Allen was elected president of the
Homecoming committee and II, W.
Lomax, secretary. These officers
were empowered to select the
various committees and report to a
mass meeting to be held at the
opera house on Wednesday even
ing.
There was large attendance at
the Wednesday nights meeting.
Speeches were made by G. G. Bigg-
er, Senator Walter Brownlee, Rev.
Layton, DR.. Sisson aud P. W.
Markham, all making good sugges-
tions and pledged their hearty sup
mort TO the movement.
President Allen submitted his re-
port on committees and after some
changes and additions the report
was adopted, as follows:
Finance-H. C. Lomax, NJ. P.
Benson, 2. R, King, F. F. Welsh,
John L. Wade, Byron Lamme, c.
B. Welsh, Alex Mcdonnell, 81. Fl.
HOyer, Laclede. E. NJ. Lomax,
Chas. H. Jones, Walter Brownlee,
Brookfeld. Spencer Kathan,
Bucklin. j. A. Neal, Marceline. !
Ben Mullins. Linneus. F. r.
Duncan, Browning. L. S. Tharp,
Meadville. W. G. Beckett, Purdin.
Publicity-A. ]. Caywood.
Decorations-C. E. Tracy, A. j.
Baum, H. H. Bonds, A. E.
Johnston. Laelede; L. NJ. Van
Coutren, E. E. Cramer, P. w.
Markham, Brookfeld.
Music-Miss Edith Hamilton,
Mrs. C. c. Bigger, Mrs. F. w.
Burke, Miss Folsom Barbee and
Harold Standby.
Arrangements-L. E Hamilton,
E. Thurman, q. o. Plowman, Joe
c. F. Sayles, Cecil Welsh,
A. Brendahl.
Invitations e. C. Bigger, l..
f. Moore, II. c. Carothers. L
Reception-E. B. Allen, fl. G.
Lomax, c. C. Bigger o. F. Libby,
w. R. Barton, j. 7. Hamilton,
A. ]. Harter, A. j. Caywood, F. ]
The Laclede blade., 1919-09-05
For Sale

My house with pasture sdjoin-
ing in the southwest part Of La
clede. r. L. Stratton.
The Laclede blade., 1919-09-05
Elaborate Arrangements Being Made by Linn County Welcome Him
to His Old Home in Laclede
Organization Perfected Committees Appointed and Arrangements Under
Way-Date Not Yet Named

Clout' II. M' hOudAI OcO' "
Martin, c. W. Green, Walter
Brownlee, Chas. Spurgeon, H
Markham, Brookfeld. G. l.
Joyce, Bucklin. W. G. Arnold
Marceline. J. H. Dunn, Mead
vile, A. W. Mullins, Llnneus.
Henry Johnson, Purdin. D B.
Boiling, Browning, j. A. Crowder,
Milan.
Program-Chairman of all com
mittees.
A committee on home decoration
was also appointed. For the north
side of town Mrs. c. E. Tracy,
Mrs, P. F. Weaver and Mrs. Ella
Standby. On the south side Mrs.
Lee Hamilton, Mrs. Layton and
Mrs. Fl. D. Hall, 1t will be the
duty of this committee to encour-
age home decorating. See the res
idents of their respective districts
and encourage them to make ample
arrangements and have their homes
suitably decorated on the morning
of the cele ebration.
GENERAL PERSHING LEAVES FRANCE
Following is the press report of
General Peshing's last hour in
France:
Marshal Foch came aboard the
transport shortly before she sailed
and made a feeling address to the
departing American commander.
In leaving France" said the
marshal, you leave your dead in
our hands. On our soil we will
care for them religiously and zeal
ously, as a bearing witness of the
powerful aid you brought US.
These dead will bring from America
many thoughts of remembrance
and pious visits, and will bind
still more strongly our already
close union.
Recalling with emotion the
hours we have lived together
some of them full of anguish,
some glorious-I am struck hard
in the heart in passing with You
the last moments of your stay
among us. On your arrival you
said, Lafayette! We are here.
All of the French soldiers of to-
day return thanks to you and in
1 few words recall the work you
nave done for the rights and
liberty of the world" "
Marshal Foch then reviewed the
American effort, and continued:
This army, raised in all haste,
With only elementary instruction,
'ecently organized and commanded
~ young officers, without military |
tradition, passed rapidly into your
lands. You have shown your
elf to be in the largest sense an
soldier, chief and great
ervant of your country, crowning
he generous efforts and noble
pirit of America with victory by /
our armies"
Gen. Pershing replied by bid
ling farewell to France in the
,erson of the marshal, to her
,allant pOilus, to her patriotic men
nd to her noble women. 3"
You have done me the signal
onor," be said. of paying me
final visit. It is fitting that you
heuld be the last to whom / say
arewell, because of our intimate
(COutinued on fourth page) J.
The Laclede blade., 1919-09-05
ON LOCAL SUBJECTS
Local Items and Interesting Bits Of
News of All Sorts

& Standby Bank and the Benson
Banking Company are published
in The Blade today. Both banks
show a substantial increase over
the March statements, there now
being on deposit by the people of
this vicinity $34O, All 40. No town
has better banking facilities or
safer banks than Laclede.
J. H. Duckwort has sold his
residence property in the south
part of town to Mrs. N. E.
Fletcher at ST 900. Mrs. Fletcher
desires to be closer to town and
church and offers her residence
property in the north part of town
for sale. Mr.. aud Mrs. Duckwoltb
will move to Brookfield to be
nearer their daughter, Mrs. J. E.
Marsh, who will help care for
them, Mrs. Duckworth being i'll
poor health. T. Fl. Bar bee made
the sale.
&. E. Tracy received a message
Tuesday announcing the death of
his nephew, Buel Eccles, which
occurred at the home of the young
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
Eccles at Eldon, Mo. tuberculosis
following a severe attack OF in-
fuenza was the cause of death.
Buel was 81 years of age and was
in his third year at the state
university. The family formerly
lived in Laclede, Mr.. Eecles estab-
fishing the present telephone
system here. The many Laclede
friends of the family extend their
deepest sympathy.
John r. McEfee, aged sc, is in |
a critical condition from injuries
received when be fell from second |
story window at his home Sunday |
night. While he has been able to |
go about in his usual way, his
mind has been failing of late, be-
coming bewildered at times as to
what he was doing or where he
was going. Shortly after he retired |
Sunday night he was heard moving |
about his room and before assist
ance could reach him he fell out
the window, striking his head on
the cement pavement, His skull
was fractured and he was hurt
internally and is considered to be
in a dangerous condition. He is
q verteran of the civil war and
resident of Laclede since 1859.
Another Landmark of the town
disappeared this week when the two
story frame building was torn down
to make room for Bassett's new
garage. The building was erected
by the late P. F Felt in the early
seventies and for many years was
used for a farm implement and
undertaking establishment, being
converted into a garage only few
years ago. The lot had frontage
Of forty feet but the Bassetts this
week bought ten feet on the south
Of Miss Bea Dick and their new
building will be 5Ox1O0 feet. The
lot has been cleared and work will
begin at once. All material has
been ordered and begnn to arrive.
The walls will be of hollow tile
from the Dickey factory at Kansas
yifv
The Laclede blade., 1919-09-05
LoMAx q STANDBY BANK

No. 1857.
Oficial statement of the financial condition
of the Lomax g. Standby Bank, at Laclede.
State OF Missouri. at the close of business on
the 2Sth day of August 1919. published in the
LACLEDE BLADE. a newspaper printed and
published at Laclede, State of Missouri, on the
5th day of September. 1919.
RESOURCES.
The Laclede blade., 1919-09-05

State OF MISSOURI COUNTY OF LINN. S.
We, H. G.. LOmaK as president, and Fl. W.
Lomax as cashier of said bank. each Of US.
do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best of our knowledge and belief.
H. c. DOMAX. President,
H. W. LOMAX, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this md
day of Sept. A. d. nineteen hundred and
nineteen.
witness my hand and nOtarial seal on the
date last aforesaid. Commissioned and quail
ted for a term expiring Oct. L3rd. l919)
[SEALl y. F. LIBBY, Notary Public.
COrrect-Attest E NJ LOMAX
WALTER BROWNLEE
ELLA B. STANDBY
Directors
The Laclede blade., 1919-09-05

Loans and discounts, undoubtedly
good on personal or collateral - 1874 s47. SO
Loans real estate ate-.--.------.------- 6.850O0
Oyerdrafts s--..----------.------- 2ll.75
Bonds and stocks s----.-----..-----.-- 100000
Real estate (banlxing house) ---------- 10000
subject to chelE .---.----....-..-.. e5. .464O2
Cash items 229o 9S
Currency 256I. 90
SDecie -----..- 6l8.54
us GOV Cert of Indebtedness. 10000
Total --.......-...-......-... $3.50, ,S4g 9s
LIABILITIES.
,,apital stock paid in -----.---- 100000
Surplus fund -.---.---- 10000
Undivided profits net----------------- 2.lO66l
Individual deposits subject to check 2l6. 1881
Liberty bonds deposited -----. ...-..- Ia.O5OOO
Total S2eO. $40 g
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-02
SUGAR MILL
Most interesting Industrial Relic
on American Continent.
Spanish conqueror Of Mexico Not Only
Set u Up, but op-
Grated L.

Monterey, Mex-what Is said to
DE the Oldest and most interesting
relic on the American continent has
come nnscathed through the long rev.
pulmonary period in Mexico, according
70 Martin Sergus, who has arrived
here from the southern part Of the
country. He says he recently visited
Cuernnvaca and went out to an an
Client sugar mill constructed In 1885
by fernando Cortez, the Spanish con-
queror Of Mexico. who personally SUI
perfnfended the mill and the adjacent
sugar plantation. This was the be-
ginning Of the sugar industry on this
continent
"That this sugar mill was built and
run by Cortez there Is not the slight
est doubt" Mr.. Sergus said. Its his
tory Is set forth In the early records
Of Spanish occupation Of Mexico. and
The traditions Of the natives confirm
H. The mill Is In good condition. and
had recently finished a run Of e v
eraI weeks on last seasons crop of
sugar cane.
TN the pre-revolutionary days
many tourists visited the little pu-
eblo Of AtlacomuIco. where the mill Is
located The village Is primitive
and full Of interest. The mill build
Ing Is Of stone and sun-dried bricks.
When one thinks that It was built
nearly q century before the Pilgrim
Fathers landed ut Plymouth Rock
The antiquity Of the structure may
be eomprshended-
AT one end Of the low building Is
IN altar where CorteE. on occasions,
b said to have paid his religious de-
sotions. It Is still 4 sacred spot in
the minds Of the natives. who live in
huts around the mill.
1T was at Cuernavaca that the ILL
lated Emperor MAMMALIAN made his
summer home. Upon his table, ac-
cording to tradition, was served
Bugar from the old Cortez MILL"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-02
PUTS HIS HOUSE ON WAGON
Moving and High Rentals for Homes
Had No Tsrrors for James
llller and Family.

North Berwick. Maine - Moving
fent-nnding and the high cost of rent
us have no terrors for James Liller,
his wife and son, Edward, who last
cpring set their house on a wagon
and hauled II to Bath and this spring
repeated the journey Of IS miles. the
while the family have enjoyed unln-
terrupted housekeeping.
Residents along the Maine highways
have noted the curious spectacle Of
This moving domicile. the man seated
comfortably on the front piazza driv.
Ing the horses. the boy and a shepherd
dog running alongside the wheels, the
moke curling from the kitchen stove
and Mrs. Lirer's face occasionally at
-yssdoy taz safcfr the scenery and
-s .ants Of interest.
M. Liller, who belongs to this town.
has been cutting wood at Bath the
last winter. and In view Of the scarcity
81 dwellings and rents-with the ship
building program on for Uncle Sam
be was glad that he had taken his
hres and penates with him. The
Journey In each trip was made In three
lays
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-02
REFUGE FOR Ex-KlNa LUDWIG
rormsr Monarch Of Bavaria Occupies
Castle Of vadux Under
Assumed Name.

Berne.-A report received here from
E~ichtenstein. Saxony, says the aged
Former King Ludwig of Bavaria has
found asylum under the fictitious name
Sc "Prince Lowenstein" In the pictur-
esque castle Of vaduz. belonging to
Prince L~ichtenstein.
The government Of the Tyrolese re-
public. 1t Il said. refused to shelter
Ludwig on the ground that the popula-
Hon strongly objected to having to
Feed members of royal families when
hey themselves were on the verge of
ttarvation.
LHdwig. says the report. was ac-
eompanied 10 Lichtenstein by several
members Of his family. whose lives
we're considered to be In danger in
Munich.
A dispatch from Geneva says that
thousands Of Germans with their fam
HES are on the Swiss frontier anx-
Ipus 10 enter Switzerland. but that the
bwiss authorities have refused them
Permission to do %.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-02

There's one very safe plan you
can employ to make your husband
and the Riddles hurry home to
dinner. Serve them with the good
groceries to be found in this store.
You'll find a shopping trip to this
pure food headquarters a pleasing
event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-02
WIN Buy Saloons
for "Coffee Bars"

Boston. Mass. - Temperance
harrooms furnishing an the
good elements Of the saloon MI
nus intoxicating liquor are
planned for this city by the
Methodist centenary. according
to the Rev. DR.. J. I. Bartholo-
mow. executive secretary for the
Boston area. In some cases
liquor saloons would be pur
chased. he said. He believed
that the original bars might
even be retained. but only soft
drinks and coffee would be
handled. Community houses
and poor mems clubs also are
10 BE established IN connection
Win Methodist churches In tbs
principal New Engiand eitisaL