davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Artistic Dance Is Staged
by Tampa Younger Set
Hundreds Of Tourists Enjoy
Old-Fnshione1 Picnic and
Ball Game at Ballast Point
Special Correspondenco


TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 31.-One of the
most artistic entertainments recently
enjoyed in Tampa was the dancing
staged at the Tampa Bay Hotel Fri
day night and participated in by the
members Of Tampa's younger set, who
have become so proficient in the art
that no hint of the amateurish was al
lowed to creep into perfect perform
ance The foyer, filled with beauti-
fully gowned women, presented bril-
liant setting, while the house orches-
ira played appropriate music. and the
subdued lights transformed the scene
into almost weird beauty
Tampa's hotels are filled with tour
lists, and its streets are continually
thronged with visitors, who are revel-
Ing IN the sunshine which has been
flooding the district the last week with
more than hint Of spring.
Hundreds Of tourists enjoyed an old
Point during the week, the most laugh
provoking feature of the occasion being
a baseball game between the town tour
lists and the "De Soto Tin Can Club"
composed Of camping parties at De Soto
Park. Ex- Governor Van SAINT, prcsi-
dent of the Tourist Club. held down
third base for the town team.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Andrews and
Mrs. s. g. Walker, of Brooklyn, are
members of motor party at the
Tampa Bay, where they Will make head
quarters while taking auto trips to
various points in the southern part Of
the state.
Robert c. Wheeler, vice-president Of
BoEce, Wheeler & Boyce, and Mrs.
Wheeler. Mr.. and Mrs Z. a. Gillespie,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. =. kn ght, the Rev
s. j. Winchestcr of New York City;
Mr. and Mrs. II. Jones. of Albany: Mr.
and Mrs NJ. L. Bennett, Of Pulaski,
n. y. and H. ". Schneider, of Hast
ings on Hudson, are among recent ar
rivals at the Tampa Bay.
William G. Porter, secretary and
treasurer of the Independent Salt Com
pany, Of New York. and Mrs. Porter
arc recent arrivals at the IIillsboro.
They are considering the purchase of
g home on onc Of Tampa's attractive
bouicvards
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Rocke felier Is q Regular
On Orn1ond Golf Links
Out Ecory Morning EiM Gen.
Anes, OF Lorpcii, for Game;
TOnrz,6rl, or1f Sfnr-fsX Z 0.,flnl.rO1r
G',ec,,I Corres,,n,.Ja,,c,


ORMOND BEACH, Fla. Jan 81
With activities. both social and sport
ing, going, the season at Ormond Beach
is now under full swing. The list of
quests ut the Hotel Ormond is being
sweled rapidly by daily arrivals. in
Guiding both REGULARS for many seasons
past as well as others who are paying
their first visit to this resort.
While friendly rolf matches have
been going Oh since the hotel opened,
nore ,han TWO weeks ago, the first
tournament OF the season starts to-
morrow, With The playing Of The quail
'yiag round in the Tomoka Sweep
takes. The entry list reveals the
guests who indulge IN the game, and in
daition many oi tic cottagers as we'll
us several visitors from other hotels
In the district.
John u Rockefeller is a regular on
tie luks rarely missing a day. To-
either witch General A. Ames, Of Lowell
ASS, q Civil War veteran. he is out
ach wornin~ 1or his battle with
Colona' Bogey General Ames, at the
rc ghly-four, is hale and active,
3ttos much Of his good physi
caI con tion 10 his daily cutting on the
SIR ar} MS. p. n. Johnson and Miss
Hope Johnson, Of Spuyten DuyViI have
sliiee9 f STAY Of several weeks
the Hotel 0rmood Nh Johnson is
"a member of Che Hrm Of Isaac johnson
= Sous and widely known in iron and
Nl and Mrs B. g. Rodie, of Tr'nss-
,ou. H. N who came here for few
lays stay, fAvl decided to remain for
aract.ca th- entire season. Mr. Rode
- er ausi2stc spor sman, elyielng
His atter hetv en- goilag and fish
icg. 1-tt.e eoifcs inz 10 lively interest
fl Good ae.4lsg match yell
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

he was still alive. That information came through a letter from the prison to W. H. Brophy at Paris. 1 Later he was at Eschenbergen and l Illeben. It was from the latter that he was farmed out to the farmers, where he had his first experience in agricul- tural work. He presents many a pie ture of interior Germany during the war such as has come from no other source.
 1 MT. Ellinwood was successively in the 1 hands of two farmers, one of them a man, the other woman, the wife of m unter- -offizier. His life in this latter employment was not unpleasant. Here 1 is little sketch: During my first evening Frau Hess demanded to know all about me and my position in civil life Turner and Campbell (two English prisoners em ployed on another farm) acted as in 1 terpreters so that she managed to understand.
 "swhat did you do in American the frau asked.
 Nothing I answered
 'Nothing.' The frau looked at me as if were crazy.
 Nothing
 "What does your father dor she de manded.
 "1Nothing.'
 s'The frau was amazed. When I tolo Turner he was lawyer he remarked Well, I don't know the German for that, so I'll tell her he's an official of a state Wen make him a governor; how's that? So Turner explained at great length my fathers mythical posi- ton. As the frau grasped the meaning of it all light came to her eyes and she exclaimed:
 '''Ach! du bist ein Kapitalist!'
 "sJa. Jai' lied. That started things From then on I was a marked man The frau quizzed me herself and then boasted to the whole village of her pris oner so that became an object of curf- oSity.''
 Late in November MT. Ellinwood was returned to LangenZalsa, whence he left for freedom on December IS and arrived in Paris on New Years day, 1919.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
Behind the
 German Lines
Ralph B. Ellinwoods Experience a Captive in the Fatherland During the Latter Months
 of the Great War
PAGE SIXTEEN

Thanks to the activities, in part per nicious. of the hordes of correspondents Who were permitted to go to Europe and the magazines and periodicals in this country, eager to print anything however mediocre, relating to the war the readers of the United States were so thoroughly filled up with war stuff that they quit reading it long before the war was over. Readers of fiction had ceased reading stories with even a war setting. We were all sick of it We cursed the shoals of writers, and the magazines, for printing the rot they furnished.
 But we have at hand the best thing we have seen lately, better than any thing the Saturday Evening Post or Golfers printed during the war or since something comparable only with Will liam Allen Whites The Martial Ad- ventures of Henry and Me" It is "Be- hind the German Lines, by Ralph E Ellinwood, son of Hon. E. E. Ellinwood of Bisbee.
 It differs from the work of the reg ular war writers in that there is nc straining after the dramatic MT H. linwood was not blinded by the huge ness of his subject or appalled, at tn. difficulty of finding English for it's treatment The telling of his story was all in the days work He told it sim ply, in the fewest possible words; he told it with strength-and it is dra- matic. It could not be otherwise. The book of 162 pages has just been issued by the Knickerbocker Press.
 It is a description of the experiences of Mr. Ellinwood as a prisoner in Ger man hands. his life at various German war prisons along the front, at those in the rear and on the farms where he had hee~ farmed out near the permanent prisons.
 a story of what he actually saw of the things that happened to him and little of what he had only heard His observation of what was going or around him must have been constant and only by means of copious note could he have reproduced those scenes
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

| in a manner so interesting to the
 reader.
 At the outbreak of the war MT. Ellin- wood was a student at Amherst. That
 we know from other sources than
 Within the German Lines. for he does not speak of himself as civilian at
 home; little of his experience in the
 war, only of what he saw as a prisoner.
 He went out as an ambulance driver and was fo- a time with the French at tached to Section Sanitaire U 621, and it was with that section he was when he was captured west of Soissons in July, 1918, when the Germans were
 making their last thrust toward Paris. He with other drivers had been called out to bring in the wounded to the receiving stations. On the last trip they found that the station had been destroyed in their absence and the drivers debated as to which other one they should go. They made an unfor- tunate choice of the nearest one and here is what they found: ''It was here at the crossroads that we passed the
 French machine gunners lying in the shadow of the bushes bordering the road. Their guns were not set up. passed Ted 0ockwood), followed " Heckert Two miles more we swts1 off the main road up the sharp incline
 to the right, again to the left and
 slowed up in front of the triage (re'
 ceiving stltion). It was then I noticed the German helmets and a large num-
 Der of bayonets among the crowd gath
 cred around the two barracks. My fllst
 thought was that the French had taken
 some prisoners. Then, like flash, the
 situation dawned on me. I was the
 prisoner"
 After being detained for some time
 at the prison hospital at Mont Notre
 Dame he was taken to the prison al
 Laon, where he knew from the con tinual and more and more nearly
 closely crashing of artillery that the allies were steadily advancing. Then he was sent into the interior at Lang
 enzaisa, from which place his Arizona friends learned in the fall of 1918 that
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
NORTH BROS. WILL HANDLE DIAMOND I
 TRUCK IN PHOENIX

And still another truck has arrived in Phoenix. It is none other than the Diamond IT. North Brothers com pany, one of the largest implement houses in the valley, will handle the Diamond T.
 Although the Diamond T is a new product to be introduced in Arizona it is not unknown in other places. Where ever it has been used it has created an enviable record and during the war it did its share towards winning the con- flict.
 One of the big features about the Diamond T. is the fact that it has four speeds forward and reverse This fea-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

The Diamond T. has a perfected Hotchkiss drive to whose features it owes its success. It has a spring-to axle anchorage which has proven one of the biggest features yet adopted on a motor truck. This principle has been adopted by the United States govern ment for standard military class B trucks, the design of which represents the best engineering brains in the in dustry today.
 The result is that the Diamond T. springs take all the road shock instead of transmitting it through rigid rods.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
PENITENTIARY HAS A THEATER
(spokane spokesman-Reyiew)

(Spokane Spokesman-Re -Review)
 Butte, Mont.-With Gov. $. V. Stew art as an honor guest and 6o0 prison CTS as an audience, a musical comedy dedicated the new theater which re- gently was built by the convicts within the walls of the Deer Lodge peni- tentiary.
 The convicts presented the leading lady with bouquet of roses. a life termer making the presentation speech. It was the first play one inmate had
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

tee has just purchased the Anton Gold building at the corner of Third street and Washington for s63,000 We hope after another year to be located in our new home. committee composed ot Brothers Rollens and Cornwall was appointed to make arrangements for a K. of P. picnic, to be held sometime in the near future.
 The committee on children's enter tainment for next Friday night reports progress. So there will be no confu- sion in regards to the guests, the com mittee wishes to state that 1t is for all children of K. of P.s Pythian Sis ters Children outside of the order must be invited by members of the lodge.
 The following is the program fo' children's night entertainment: Mother Goose in Fairyiand Fairy queen, Louise Ice; fairies. al children between and years of age, Mother Goose, Mrs. Insley. 1 1. Grand march, music by Rosa Pheby junior knights and ladies. ages T. to 12; princes and princesses, II to pages and fairies, to 5. 2. Fairyland, music by Madge Barke ley; introduction of fairy queen dance by Stella Steele and others welcome to Mother Goose; spring dance, BeLIy flGkdS, ud1Ct OI Joy Helen Donofrio.
 3. Tableau-Old Woman That Lived fl a Shoe, Margaret Loper; children al
 under years.
 6. May day waltz-Helen May Phillipe Evan James.
 T. Humpty Dumpty-Jimmy Chappelle kings horsemen, in charge of Ray Kane-Asher He1big, Marion Knight Bernard Drake, Ciaud Fisher, Ed ward Garner, Log Garner, Rex Kan. Ray Lee, Tom Linsey, Geo. Miller Billie Norman, Clifford Pryor. Jimmy Wilson, Hearl Wilson, Shoran Stan ford. Billy Remsbottom, Joseph Barnes, Hugh Lin Drake, Avery Fisher. Emil Jaeger, Francis Judson Logan Knox. Edwin Pryor. Robt Webb, Fred Warren, Le Roy Tappan Edward Tappan. Ralph Sandige William Jennings, Shirley Callahan Ellis Callahan, and others of the ages 5 to s. 8. Jack on Wires-Song and dance Robert Sloan.
 g. Little Miss Muffett-Myrle Fisher spider, Bernard Drake. 10. House That Jack Built-Jean Fair
 banks, Clyde Jordan, Marion Knight Ruth Cornwall, Robert Harrison Elizabeth Hancock, Emil Jaeger Royal Marks, Bruce Clafflin. II. Response by visitors-Dance, Chi nese, Edith Kerr; dance, Irish lad Bernard Funk; dance, Scotch lassie Annie Rose; dance, Spanish, Sarah Etta Ray.
 l2. High Diddle Diddle-Cat and fiddle Leland MacRoe; laughing dog, Lloyd
 Sherer; dish, Bill Sandige; spoon.
 Kathrine RolIens.
 13 Three Blind Mice-Round song
 Dorothy Wade and assistants mice
 Ellis Callahan. Le Roy Tappan. Bil
 lie Norman; farmers wife, Henrietta
 Norman.
 A. The Pied Piper of Hamlin-Luke
 Henderson. who leads the promenade
 to refreshments.
 The character dances are by pupils
 from the class of Vivian F'iorin of the
 Arizona school of music
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
HAIR BRUSH HURT CONSCIENCE
(St. Paul Dispatch)

Winnipeg, Man.-Unable to endure the bangs of conscience longer, an American, living in Michigan, recently returned to the Canadian Northern railway a hairbrush he had appropri- ated from a sleeping car eight years ago. "As have entered the service of Christ" a letter which accompanied the hairbrush read, T must return If with the confession. humiliatins though it may be. It is not much, but it is enough to keep me out of heaven
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

seen in his 42 years in the prison. w. A. Clark, Jr., of Butte. financed the theater, which seats 1,040 persons
 In the evening the women prisoners attended in body.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
lQDGE NgAS }
JOHN w. MARTIN, EDITOR

appointed information to editor of
 Thursday night possible but not later thanFr night
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

The Republican wants to express its regrets to it's many readers of the Lodge Lore column for the disappoint- ment that was caused them by not finding the Lodge Lore in last Sundays paper. The paper was overcrowded and many columns of important news was crowded out. But it is an III wind that blows no one good. From the telephone calls and letters we have re- ceived the past week we have learned in a small measure the appreciation Of the fraternal members for and their dependence for the news found in this column. We are trusting that you will never look in vain for it again.
 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
 Last Wednesday night was one of the best meetings the Moose has held in a long time. There was a fair attendance and a class of 21 was initiated into the mysteries of Moosecraft, and they all expressed themselves as very much pleased with the dignified manner in which the beautiful and lofty c.re- monies of the initiation wsre carried out Much business was transacted and many splendid talks on the good of the order was made by different mem bers. On next Wednesday night a special meeting will be held to trans act some business and close up the work for the Moose year. This has been good year for the local Moose lodge and we. can truthfully say we have made much progress We have a splendid set of officers who are high ly appreciative of the great respon sibility they have and they bespeak the cooperation and assistance or all the members.
 Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Odd Fellows temple, Third aveniie and Adams, pr. Albert Bushnell Hart will deliver a lecture for the Moose. Every member is asked to be present and the public is given cordial invita- ton to hear one of the brainiest and biggest hearted men in the country.
 Announcement will be made in the paper during the week of the sl eclal meeting Wednesday night.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
NOISY CLOTHES

(Punch. London) Tyrolese hats have reappeared Tn London after an interval of nearly five years. We undestand that the yodel waistcoat will also be heard this spring.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
KNIGHTS OF PYTHiAs

The publicity man of this lodge has been on his vacation, but it now on the job. The biggest event in the circles of Pythianism in this valley has just been accomplished. Phoenix lodge No. has been having dreams Of a Pythian castle for 20 years. and their dream is now reality. Our building commit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-10

~ the Presbyterian church.
- - -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-10
GREEK REFUGEES FROM
RUSSIA TO GREECE.

salmnIki, Dec. io--Twenty thous-
and Greek refugees from Russia are
on their way here and are 70 be cared
for I'M n camp outside the city. The
fsrgt shfpload of 1000 arrived re-
Gently aud like number win come
each week.
The refugee work IL N the hands
of ne American Red Gross Tho
Greek government will aliot 20 these
refugees land IN staceionsa, and 'will
give them on credit livestock and
agricultural implements for which
theymust pay In several years. Tho
land xBll be free
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-10

Gasoline esc. Phil Traband. Cuih
rle Garage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-10
Ola MAN 10 HELD ON AN 4
EMBgxxLEMgNr cHARoG

narsIesssiie. Desc ieSNc. T.. Fxsh
Formerly ~ the land anil ieass de@
partmem Of the Empire on ccmp~ux
here. charged with rayins t1.soo *
The conpany's uoney for bladsunall
70 Geraldine Wood. was bound ovey
IA the district court Yesterday ~
Justice j. y. Hicksy. His bond wax
rsducsi QUE half or $4,000. ths forr
mer bond ~ the prclsninary hearing
being $1,000. +
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-10
Jap Wan Cruisers
. re aqr.An ~ DlrLoMscs

sfonsesiedo. Uruguay. dec. ls.--
IA was announced today tina. the ar
rival In urugnaIan waters Tuesday
Of the JsImnese cruisers iwate and
Asama has a diplomatic object This
IL to signaIizs the negotiations of the
treaty OF Friendship IN commerce and
navigation between Japan and Cru.
quay and the establishment OF dsplo-
matte and consular relations BY tho
two nations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-10

Sunday Is 20 be Ereat day at
toe First Christian church "Ah
things are ready. Come 90 the
fast"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-10
ToNs!!:!!!!!S; y! ]! !!!!;; s, :;;.; SC 49,,
vISG:k:S:

eleetian o. ussleern 10 shloh NJ W
u nnllsn was made pfeflaase. Mrs
y. A Ahslnr, sive nreshaens MFa II
A. Iuftxleslcy. and vlce- sssAAb,irnt:
NEe q A Hughes. ard sics. prssl
dent, Miss Julia Paterson. ssssr~sary
Mra Ed Nlrhols. trs~sarer. Mrs Y
Nsrhoip. corresponding a"crssars rha
iosses~. assisted by Mrs lialme,
srr~~l lsght raslv~.hmcnss
* < =
Rev u, u. Wade. fiAssor 81 tho
First lapsls, churh eloNna wrNt
revival sneeiiag oa "Wednesday nlsM
~ klneala KAN where he has been
lAhorinr for the past ihree wrcka
Last niahi he addressed nnlon mass
meeting Ia Wichita snd IL expected 20
return 10 Guthrie tonighf Rev. Wade
win be in his psiilsas on SUNDAY morn
lng with K>eat mcsNawe for the
people Everyone - invited 30 81
send The aerslces aud Nlll h~ es.
tended hearty wcloome and baud
shalr
n = n
! Mr. l.. II nh4haugs and Mrs Me-
Kennon werc 10 oklahoma ctiy yea
ltetday
W i VI
John Hest. Who works IN Enid. Il
IA az The home of HIS earenss Mr..
and Mrs n Iieal
" n a 4sri
Mrs Frank weilemeyeg ofs'msrles
caiy. la il h,re to spend thu ~lnler
~ash her daughter, Mrs Il " Ncr-
ten
4 Y n
Nj Tony illrglna, wlo has beer
here dmgns sne alln@r and dcatl
of his mother, has resufn"d % his
home IN Cushing
y. = "
| Mr. and Mrs, J o. Snow den o
ralaa. are at the lone for a few days
W NJ N
Miss Mclheetaru % saltwater
was ln Guthrie yesterday.
~ n "
Mrs lack loaaiawA ID honi" from
he hospital In Oklahoma cRy wher'
she had her tonslls removed and 4
much improved
y y r.
4 Mr. u " Berry l,ft yesterday 20
trip over ihe state.
II X "
! AR Chae II rilson attended a stal
/ psrty given by prmtIfe Price IN OK
lahnma city Wednesday evening
= y n
Sunday is 20 be great day a
the First Christian church "Al
things are ready. Como 20 IN
feast"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-10

Three tbossana people form pretty
xoo dslxed ely THAT number died -
Oklnhoma last yeer ftom Tuberculosis
Prevent these deaiba by buying fuieF
.nio@is Christmas seals. ts.esmbef > 20 y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-10
Acorn CUB entertained.

Mrs r w TAntx of 5so East cieve-
land. enteTtaiaed the Acorn club on
Thursday afternoon IN her home. The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-10
Dread Club

Roll CAL was answered with
Christmas suggestions when the
Dread club mes last ntght 's'ish Miss
Zella Porter. i2l2 West Logan Miss
Dot Cooper gave very Interesting
iaper on Stained Glass and Glass
Making During the social hour
dainty refreshments were served t0
Misses Laura and Rena larson and
the club members. Deeember q the
csib will have their annual Christmas
hox AZ Miss Ida IarHon'a home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-10
Sunday school Party.

Miss Heieh jenkins wal give a
party this evening in her hame for
the boys OF her Sunday school class
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-10

program far tho afternoon Was .
QUESTIONABLE on ~Indian History
which Was xeaaraa diseassuaa
Following the program, there was a
social M,ur during which isaiR re-
fIeshmonss were served Mrs \ g.
Roe Aas st~ciM gunH'
n n NJ
MRS. Z. r. cotteral Entesalns
D. N. c. Club.
Mrs c. + Cmterai was hostess %
the u NJ G. clnh III her honN, AZ
East i ringer yesserday afternoon
having a. an addlssonAi wueet Mrs.
Edwin coasera who assisted her ~
scrvlne delicious lunch.
n y -
South Metnod,st Missionary.
Mrs. r.. n Arthur entertained The
south Methodist Missionary socist,
Wednesday, December Ssh in her
home. 1905. West WaEser Mrs. NJ
i. sherman read the scripture lesson
on Christ child Miss cynihis
rausrNon gave very interesting
talk ON "Why Women should Attend
the Missionary Society Regularly
Following The prosram there WAS an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-10

For Christmas gifts We are offer
ing You beautiful and substantial
overstuffcd living room suIts. pals'
chrome lamps. hand painted pictures
palychrome candies and candle
sticks. Mahogany gate leg tables,
Mahogany rpinnett desks seely mat
iressesa. FlooT lamps. Book ends.
tIooMer cabinets and many other a.
xraciIge things. Wills Furniture Go.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-10

Carrier boys hsvs no receipt books;
do not pay hen for LsadR Wh-
scrjptons. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-10

Phi Delta Gamma clah--Nrs. Cleye
Chestnut.
Service Star-I.lhrary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs Clyde tipham enter
iained she J g r. club In their
home las nlsht having a. additional
guests AR. and Mrs W. n Powers
In the game Of five hundred Mrs. Ray
wichs and Mr.. Ernest Metz won
high score and Mrs. Powers and Mr
Lessor won second high. IN two weeks
MIR and Mrs. willard Lesser wifl en-
tcrtaiE the club
- sss s3e
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-13
WANTED

WANTED-Pupil nurses and at
tendants at the Taunton State Hos
pital. Wages $35 per month with
maintenance. For particulars adj
dress, DR.. Arthur V. Goss, Supt.,
Taunton State Hospital, Taunton,
Mass. 181 If