davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
BoARDERs WANTED.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. s2o Corner iofth ST..
Southern exposure every room private
oath ana telephone: elevators Hungarian
chef: refined Hebrew social surroundings.
Mrs. IDA MARKS.
T3D sT. III w.
beautiful large room, private bath. IN hofna
" christian LADY reterencen, -.
sgI WEST SGD sT.
Double room. attractive. refined surround
inse, references.
i22D. 10 uncomfortable furnished roorr's:
electricity. excellent table. business people;
Jewish.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
Borough OF Queens.

$500 square feet for light fnanu'arturinz.
reut si25 per month; suitable for needle
trade. near subway station rs minutes from
grAnd central station. cent fare. o.
LoiBL, no Creenpoint ev., wcodside, u, |.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, rs minutes fror'
Penn. Station. o rooms. kitchen and bath
: blocks from station Sle0 per month.
Roman nv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
- UNPUBLISHED.

Above Goth st.--sm Az. to North River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
NEW FACTORIES

Throe ono story buildings, T5r2fs ~ Bound
Brook, ~. j.; railroads, siding: all I'm
provernents; restricted: sell or lease. PIERCE
ESTATES, Bound Brook, N. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
Borough Of Brcokly
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

SINGLE room. western mining engineer /.
location private home or apartmenl
wealthy. exc usivc district accessible Hudsol
Terminal Building. Telephone before noon
Mr.. PiIGER. 3247 Bryant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
gorourh OF Rrooklyn.

FOR gkIr or rent. 4 story and basement
woodworking plant: electric. steam he V an
elevator. INTERSTATE PARLCR FRANC
co. go Leonard st.. brooklyn. stage 1860
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
Above 5oth st.--5th As. to East River.
Ashington Heights. Above Is5th s..
West Of Sth Av.

ARGAIN. walkup. 30 IT,, cor. on Heights
mtge. $50 600, years; rent SIS 900 asking
sos. 900. easy terms; fine condition. SLAW-
ON HOBBS, IGe W. I'D st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
East Side.

LEXINGTON Az. 245.--LRrge. clean. sunny
room. hot and cold water. heat, electricity I:
men desired. Basement bell.
GUTH ST, 80 Ea3t.--Comfortnble room, suit
able for one or two gentlemen heat. eitc'
tric!ty
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-02
HOLD COURT AT FIUME
D'Annunzio Is rendered Care-
monies Of Royalty.
Trumpets Sound In His Honor and
"king's Guard" and Courtiers
Greet Him.

Fiume.--"This is the most interest
ing court in Europe" said one of Dan
nunzios secretaries at the luncheon
rendered the poet on st. Gabriels
day, when the "liberator' of Plume
acted his part with counters, soldiers
and "king's guards and tIie pepuiaoe
acted theirs e1H ihlt4 ta.G tuHe
Fanfares Of trumpets, the rush to
arms Of the "king's guardp announced
his every entrance and exit. He is al
ways accompanied by Idag line of
aids and fuhctionaries. and wears a
happy countenance himself. -v
At meals all the comtiers center
their attention upon him ana listen 10
the stories he tells, laughing some
times and crying at others. a.s3os
D'Annunzio's wishes in food are al
ways complied with, and religious
zeal marks the efforts of the entour-
age to please him. His uniform Is al
ways splck.and-span There is not
blerhIsl on his clothing from heel to
crown. His long Italian cape some
times calls to mind the familiar garb
Of the fallen William II in his German
military cape
On public occasions In theaters his
place is reserved with much attention.
and when he enters cheers are given
by the men and women who follow
him. When he gives a concert in the
palace his place in the front row is
respected with the reverence due TO a
religious chief His apartments are
bedecked with all sorts Of presents
from the townSpeope. Italian and
DaImatian flags make up the color
scheme. On his name day he was the
recipient Of bowers of flowers from
admirers in the city. The royal march
greets him when he makes his APP
peafance on the balcony of the palace
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-02
GLASS THAT CAN BE BENT
New Invention Declared to Be Suita.
Bile for a Number Of Useful In
dustrla Purposes,

A new substitute for glass or for
lacquer has been invented. It can be
cut with shears or with a knife and,
when heated TO more than 100 degrees
Centigrade, 1t forms q kneadnble mass
which resumes its previous hard state
on cooling. 1t Is known as "celIon."
Under the patents Of DR.. Eichelgrun,
a company is making cellon in the
form of a solid or liquid solution Of
acetyl celluose in camph0r either
white or colored, transparent or
Opaque. 1t appears In slabs, or tube
form, as. well as in the form of plas-
tic mass, as putty to be used for lag.
giIg purposes or as an antitrust liquid.
The bard vitreous 0ellOn is hendahle
aud Spriagy and insensitiye to cold
water. soap, fat. alcohol or petrol.
When burnt In flame 1t drops off like
shellnc without, however, being as
comtusthle as tie latter Cellon var
nish, which can be allowed to harden
or solidify into flexible layers, Is suit
able for many industrial purposes.
Liquid cellon can be used for impreg-
mating textiles or for making iasulat-
ing tape. In this latter form it can be
taken from the round box In which it
Is wound up, even In the moist condi-
ton, and allowed to harden IN air
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-02
USE FOR TANKS IN PEACE
French Have Put Frightful War Ma
chimes to a Variety of Highly
Useful Occupations.

The French appear 10 he ahead Of
us In finding a use for tanks In peace
times. A considerable number Of French
tanks which are comparatively small
sized are now employed for transport
purposes about the yards Of large in
dustria works; others are used as
farm tractors, while the larger tanks
are replacing horses for traction along
the wide paths Of the great French
canals.
The latest and perhaps the most re-
markable employment which has been
found for these machines is in connec-
ton with mountain climbing for tour
lists. For this purpose the armor, and
Of course all the fighting apparatus of
the tank are removed and carriage
or superstructure capable of carrying
from ten to twenty passengers added.
The seating Is either arranged longitu-
dInally or crosswise Very steep grades
can be taken, while the machines cas-
lily cross small streams and make their
way through brushwood, tall grass and
over the toughest roads.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-02
MOTHER SAW TRUTH AT ONCE
No Use Telling Her That Her Boy
Had Made a Success In the
World of Art.

He was pianist, scarcely out Of hts
teens He had been sent abroad by
wealthy friends for a four-years'
course In his chosen art; had there
after spent year on the concert stage
and behind 200 or 300 newspaper re-
ports Of his success abroad he was
now coming home.
When his train drew into the sta
ton and came to a stop the pianist
evincing the artistic temperament in
his hair as we'll as in his manner,
descended to the platform. At the
same time the crowd of enthusiastic
townspeople drew aside to allow his
proud mother to be the first to well
come her son.
When she reached him, however, she
gave a gasp and stood stock-still star
ing at him. The next moment she
burst into sobs and fell on his neck
"Henryr the good woman cried.
"rhey told me you were doing so well
over there and maxim money plenti-
full My poor boy"
whats the matter, mother?' ex-
claimed the bewlldered son. "What
makes you doubt what they told your
"Oh Henryw she cried, unappeased.
81 can see how you've suffered You
haven't even been able to scrape
enough money together to get your
hair cut ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-02
Get Busy!

Real development lies In arousiug
the potential worth that has been ~
Ing dormant in your character. The
first step is in starting something that
will challenge the whole being to ac-
tiyity Many a man does not feel
equal to the tasks of the day. But
circumstances are such that he has TO
make the start, The first few strokes
Of the pencil may not mean much, hut
the fact that he starts something
arouScS him to keener thinking, and
before long he may be doing his best
work And each idea begcts another
until The fellow Is aroused to full ca
pacity. Yes and there are occasions
when the very stress Of necessity
makes a man rise to the superman
that lies within each of Gods crea-
lures waiting the challenge worthy
Of it.-Grit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-02
Boy TO Shun Eaeinn.

Cleveland O.-Carroll Bueher Shill-
ing aged four years, Of Peoria. Ill.,,
will not follow in his fathers footsteps
IL his grandfather can prevent It.
Herman Buehler, who left 100000
estate, made Request Of $4,000 to
his grandson. conditioned on his keep
ing ont of the racing game. The
child's father is one Of the best known
Jockeys in the country and few
years ago was top-nonher In the
racing gnmP ~ am strongly opposed
to allowing my grandson to be put on
n race track or to.he employed in any
manner in connection with ahorSerne-
Ingp, bm'ller'ssvbl declared. $50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-02
CLAIMS 4 GREAT DISCOVERY
EnaIishman Convinced That in Un.
.u cooked Vegetables and Fruit He
uguptL Has Found deal Fare.

ut is an entirely erroneous ldeG
that human beings derive their energy
from food" says Mr.. William Arid of
Sompting, Sussex, England, who
claims that he lives like the harcs and
squirrels.
Each human being" he contends,
'has a certain capiti;i amount OF en-
ergy which can be spent slowly or
rapidly, hut cannot be supplemented"
Mr. Arid Is an engineer. Formerly
ne suffered from very bad health but
after six years Of experimenting in
dieting came to the conclusion that
uncooked fruit and vegetables Formed
ideal fare. Today, although nearly
fifty, he claims the feelings OF a boy
of eighteen.
"Whcn | searched for the means Of
health" he says, 81 studied the Wild
animals on the Sussex downs. SO Ger.
tam am that | have found the true
path ot life, that am willing to be
inocuated with smallpox, cancer
plague, anthrax, tuberculosis, or any
disease you care to mention. am
sure that germs would not live in my
body.
81 offered to undergo the test In 2
London hospital, but the surgeons
would not take the risk. This offer
still holds good, and If It is not ac-
cepted | shall probably inocuIate my
self in public"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-02

Every true university should make
room in its scheme for life out-of-
doors. There is much to he said for
John Millions plan of a school whose
pupils should 90 together each year
on long horseback journeys and sail
ing cruises In order to see the world.
John Burroughs has a college on
little farm beside the Hudson and
John Muir has a university called the
Yosemite. If such men cross field
or thicket they she more than the
seven wonders Of the world. That Is
culture. And without it all scholastic
learning is arid, and all the academic
degrees known to a man are but china
oranges hung on dry tree,-Henry
Van Dyke.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-02
FORCED TO BECOME PIRATE
Great Grandfather of President Fun
more Coerced Into Sailing Under
the. Black Flag.

John Fillmore, gTeat-grandfather OF
Milard Fillmore, the thirteenth presi-
dent Of the United States, was a pi-
rate, though he was a pirate in spite
of himself. The story begins with the
first quarter Of the eighteenth century,
when the freebooters, Bluebeard, Low
and Phillips, swept the Atlantic coas:
from Jamaica to Newfoundland. Phil
lips captured the Dolphin of Cape Ann,
vessel commanded by Andrew
Harden.
Harden discovered among the
pirates crew two young men. John
Fillmore and Edward Checsmap,
whom Phillips had captured and
made pirates against their will.
They had determined either to es.
cape from the pirates clutches or
to capture his vessel ard bring him
and his crew tc justice. They fixed
an appointed hour for making the
attempt at escape. after reaching
an agreement with Harden.
The signal was given when only
three we're on deck, one Of whom
was Phillips. One Of the men was
thrown overheard, and the other two
were Killed. This was done while the
crew was below in the hold Of the
ship. The captors then sprang into
the hold and placed the rest Of the
crew in chains, stored the vessel
for Boston, and arrived there May 3,
1924. Two Of the pirates were hanged,
while Fillmore, Cheesman and his con
federates were acquitted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-02
UNIQUE SCHEME OF REVENGE
Sardonic Humor in Tale OF How
Frenehman Got Even" With
His Fellow Citizens.

A quaint short story by Rodolphe
Bringer, marvel of French brevity,
appeared not long ago in L'Humanite,
1t Is called "The Benefactor's Re
venge," and the tale is of millionaire
In a small town who was pqued he
cause he was not elected mayor. Pres
emily he died, partly of annoyance.
The funeral was magnificent but the
townsfolk did not attend. They dis
trusted the millionaire. Imagine the
shock Of pleasure then, when they
learned that he had bequeathed 1000
600 francs to the municipality 1t
was given On condition that the town
should undertake to nOurish and sus-
tain all the poor, without distinction
of age, sex or nationality, who lived
within its boundaries. At once the
popularity Of the deceased took a ire
mendous jump. A philanthroplst; he
had been misiudged A pedestal was
prepared for his statue. Today the
pedestal still remains uncrowred. A
town that was hard working and un-
known to poverty and misery became
the mecca for all the scamps in France.
Since the day on which the will was
proclaimed tramps, rogues and
apaches have not ceased to pour
through its gates. At last It awoke to
the dark intention Of its beuefactor.--
Boston Post.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-02
ENGLISH TERMS ARE ADOPTED
French Take Kindly to a Number of
Expressions That They Learned
During the War,

We all know what an army OF
French words has hiHetcd Itself per
manoutly upon the English language
Not SO many Of us think Of the inter
hangc OF prisoners, So to speak. he
tween French and English. or the nu-
WprouS English words naturaizcd IN
France. In sport, OF course, this Eng
Dish contingent was to I've expected
"Champion,' ring, "Enockout," "com-
ing man." Singles" "football," tour
ing club Skating rink, long Is thu
list Of such English words In French
Even he French labor dialect has
suffered some English lnfuslons
trade union" lockout" "lcadcrs."
There is even the lovely verb lockout
rr" whisky" and "pale ale" and
other exported names Of sin must most
~ remain tmmentonable here.
Tho war has introduced boy scouts"
hardly to be recognized in It's French
pronunciation, "scoots" Tanks" and
nurses" are familiar words In con
temporary French. AT q thcatcr or rail
road office YOU are almost as likely 70
get a ticket as a "billct." son the
golf links wrote an English collector
Of French Anglicisms last
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-02

The pen, Ike ii sword, has a darR
side to its iistors. Not only hnsslt
created a good zeal Of rubbish, but II
has appealed to the evil passions OF
iAe ignorant and the dlsloyal; 1t has
hleited anarchy sedltion ard hatred.
But to the pen We are Indebted for
al the books OF the world. 1t has en-.
abied poets to sing 10 us, fctionlsts
to charm us, philosophers and men Of
science to share with us their valuable
knowledge 1t gives us the Bible It
inspired civilization. II is a mighty
agent Beneath The rule Of men en-.
tirely great"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-02
Wesley,s Physical Touahness.

Spare diet and constant exercise IN
the keen morning air helped to endow
Wesley with that amazing physical
tousancss which enabled him, when
eight-tive years old, 20 walk six miles
to a preaching appointment and de-
clare HAT the only sign of old age
he felt wa, that lie could not walk
nor run quite so fast as he once did"
w. H. trichett in Wesley and His
Country"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-02
gLLACE OVERRUN BY DOGS
Housewives Of silver Lake, New York,
Had to Guard Kitchens From the
Runqrv Animals.


The hamlet of Silver Lake, on the
outskirts Of White Plains. y. Y. is all
"het up because Of the large number
Of dogs that have migrated TO that
section. according to tie New York
Evening sun In the daytime they for
age through the town and at night
they make sleep impossible 10y their
bowling.
Silver Lake has a population Of
about 500 persons, and it is said that
there are al dogs. one lap poodle and
half dozen hounds 10y actual count.
A Staid old resident says that there
is every Kind of a deg imaginable in
Silver Iakc-Small Ones, big ones,
short ones. long ones, dogs with no
tail and one eye lean ones and fat
ones but mostly lean ones
This great influx OF dogs to Silver
Lake has created many nusunceS In
fact. the housewives don't dare leave
their kitchen doors unlocked or half a
dozen hungry nuts will he roaming
around trying 20 find something to eat
The story is told Of how one woman
baked a rai,iu pie for supper for her
&NShUlld She left il on the Kitchen
table TO Good while she went about her
household duties. \ little later she
heard n great commotion and when
sb, V.nrt-t, il... '.tt.bntl sim fau,I Lll {
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-02

The company had been marching for
two solid miles without rest and Re
cruit Sullivan, holding the exalted rank
Of No. in the rear rank first squad,
had about come to the limit Of his
endurance Finally, Just as he was
,bout to give up the ghost and drop,
the captain gave the command, Com
pany, halt"
"By the lord, captaln,o groaned Sui
Ivan. as he eased off his pack, you
took the very words out ofjme mouth.
--The Home Sector.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-02
Pleading Eyes Of Eve
Save Flock From Dogs

Delaware O,-Otho Pollock
sat after dark reading in his
home on a farm near here.
CHANGING up he saw a pair of
eyes - pleading eyes - pcering
through a window at him.
Hurrying to the door he dis
covered that the eyes were those
Of torn and bleeding eve. The
animal had mounted the steps of
a porch before reaching the win
dow.
A commotion was heard at the
barn.
Aiming himself with a shotgun
and bearing a flashlight, Pollock
found two dogs eating one Of
the flock to which the injured
eve belonged. Pollock held the
flashlight between his knees,
Centerlng its rays on the intrud-
ing dogs, and with two shots
killed them,
Then he cared for the injured
eve, highly considerate of the
, almost human intelligence it dis
played In informing him Of the
danger its many brothers and
, sisters were being subjected to.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-02
FORMER NURSE GETS FORTUNE
Married Senator Golf of West Virginia,
Who Died Worth Many
Millions.

ClsrBsburg w. Ya.--Speculation is
rife here as to what disposition is to
he made by win of the estate of the
late Judge Nathan Cor. former Urlt-
ed States senator and former secre.
tary of the navy. While no informa-
ton has been dlyulged as to the tes-
tamentary distribution of the prop
erty, 1t is generally believed that It
win be shared equally by the widow
and the two sons.
The eslfte is yarlonsly estimated at
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-02
"Schopenhauer's Bible"

The "Oupuek-hat" is a Latin trans
latIon Of the "Upanishads." made BY
Anquetll-Duperron, from a Persian YER
sion Of the Sanscrit original, which
was published at Strassburg, in two
volumes quarto, lS0l-1S02, under the
title "Oupnck'hat i'd est Secretum I.e-
gendum." 1t consists of group Of
trcatlses, expoundlng general sys-
TEN of mystical pantheism, which
arose as development Of the more
theosophic element in the Vedas, II
is believed that this Influenced Schop-
enhauer not n little In his writings
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-02
Eow We Got Collsrs.

II is about a hundred years since
The collar came int being as COM
WH"itl proposition 1t has bren Sug-
geSted that the necklace of teeth or
claws or string of heads, with which
our carly ancestors adorned them
Sci7cs was TIE forcrunner of the mod.
err collar.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-02
s.. Non.OON TO S1o.noo.n0o.

The widow, who was the judges sec
ond wife. and formerly Miss Catherine
Penney, thirty-Gve, of Caroonear, New.
foundland, whom he married last Au-
gust, and who has been his nurse Is
expected TO share In about one-third
of the estate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-02

may hear Hal droppe une bale In
stead Of the clumsy 1asse tomber.'"
"Lavatoy" has suffered a sea change.
In Paris it means Il barber shop where
you can get q shampoo.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-02
RENNING BRIEFS
News Of the Town ami Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Briefly for Busy Readers
Edmund P. Howe was here from
Bellows Falls for over the week end
A meeting Of Catamount Command
ry VIII be held Tuesday evening at
o'clock.
Pavilion prom Tuesday nigt at
Welfare hall. Eyerylne is invited.
Tickets so cents. ADV.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Olin of North
street enjoyed a trip over the Mo
hawk trail Sunday on motorcycle.
Tomorrow j. Warren Kerrgan in
100000 and Martin johnson Canni-
bal picture at Harte Thea re, Adv
Round the town with the town
rounder" See owen Moore in Pic
cad.lly Jim"-Library Theatre to-
day, ADV.
Miss Mae Cronin, who has employ
ment in Albany passed the week end
with her mother, Mrs, d. f, Cronin of
Depot street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Palmer of
Wells were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. w. Boivin Of
South street.
Miss Laura Merrill daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert II Merrill of Old
Bennington, has recovered from
slight illness.
An eminent autbor picture. a scream
from start to finish Scratch My
Back Opera House tomorrow. Adm.
6 and lie. Adv
Mrs. William Mclaughlin. who has
Ibeen spending several days wi rela.
Itives in Dorset returned Sunday. She
was ACCOMPANIED by Mr. Mclaughlin.
who was in Dorset for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Seeman and two chill.
dren. who have heen visiting for TWO
weeks at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
|H p Richmond of bradford Mace
returned the last Of the week 10
Yves wood n J.
M o,d ,ro ra,,d DaLor. 90 >r,n
vort and NJ anI NJ. Ia,ao. n,,.oh
ard and son 80 NO., sront ,Lo -, ,ra,i,
end with Mr. and Mrs Roland Young
|of Pleasant rect Mrs Young is a
niece of Mr. Daker
po+,.oa, a.. -, - ,oo 90, o.oo
~ '''0 oo e,o"'' W ''oo anu '.''
, -, '"l ,I 90 ~, O", -, - p"Soop III. 'ig
I'm u W., W. anu ir' al 'l,e OIi''Iu
~ " ~ ~ vi '''s 'U''" ~ ''i''l ''ouiS
o' ,"e il"' 49,, moou '''i' vi '''"' num-
'eI 90 "e'e fo'uS'
., W. anu NtS' hoiauu louilg OIL
ie"N"H. street ana "oek eHu suests'
W. anu MtS' l'"YIo i'dNerS OIL ne"
w" a"u WI anu S'is' JAMES hI
y,'n'u anu sou OF lTo5' ihotoleu. 'te
A'H""A l'all SUNDAY VIA bll SHIELD
Service over The Bennington and
North Adams trolley line was delayed
this morning by an accident An ear
ly morning ear out of North Adams
coll ded with an automobile The
car was so badly damaged that 1t was
necessary to aalf it into the city for
repairs. Ihe' automI pie was cohsId-
erapiy wrecked out none Oh 'he occlp'
ants was lhJnreu'
Mrs, n I. Griswold and son Harold
nave returned from an automobile
trip to Silver Bay, on Lake George.
Ihe trip was made to take Mr. Grir
void Secretary II. W. Winslow Of the
y NJ. G. A. and Physical Director
Lll!ensteln to Silver Bay where they
VIII attehd IN summer conference.
MIS- Gr'sWo d ana son topped briefly
at ~eypndge en- route nome
| All persons who are planning o a e
tend the conference at Ocean Park,
Me-, this summer are requested TO at.
tend a meeting in the Baptist church