davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-26
D|P[OMAT|CER
HAS JAPAN UPSET
Issue in Elections Official,
. Wei! Known Here, Offers
to Quit.
BYJuNIUs b. MooD.

|
iCabIeErnAf to The Star and the Chi
cago Daily News. Copyright. 1920.
YOKOHAMA. Japan. March 24.-One
of the big issues in the coming ma
tional elections, is what the news
| mysterious diplomatic blunder." They
leave the details to the imagination
of the readers though everybody in
4 the diplomatic circles. or with a
1 friend there, knows the, secret Of the
alIusion. :. The average citizen, how
iever. does not know what it is all
about. To- a democratic American
| citizen it seems more. like q piece of
rare international humor than a faux
! pas likely to. cause the. fall of a min
| istry or overturn the politics Of a
/; nation. 1t Is an, excellent example
| of, the fact that it is always the un-
known that is terrifying: The story
| is as follows:
! When Two of the Japanese repre-
sentatiyes at the peace conference
| tertained in England by King George.
| In the course Of an Informal talk
over the coffee cups the proposed
tria! of the former kaiser was men,
| toned. The courteous. Japanese re-
marked that the trial of a hereditary
ruler was not in accord with their
nations ideas concerning the inrio-
liability of royalty. Naturally, King
George. SC the story runs. heartily
assented to this doctrine. Perhaps
this happened, and perhaps it did not;
at any rate it is whispered about now
| in secret corridors In this country.
| However, an explosion. came when
A few weeks ago the official Toxic
| government bulletin. the circulation
Of which is limited to home offcials
tanned the story here outlined but
with more details. This diplomatic
Internal machine was not discovered
until a number of copies OF the pull
lfetin had been distributed The local
newspapers were ordered not 10 re-
! possible to prevent tongues from
| wagging. So far the blame has not
heen fixed upon any particular indi-
vidual for putting the incident into
print.
who is extremely popular in Washing
| Ton. and who had the duty of super
| yisinc the publication, offered to re-
| sign and accept responsibility Tor the
/ oversight. The administration, refus-
! clined.. to accept his resignation de-
| spite the opposition clamor which
hinted at q grave national blunder
and demanded the resignation OF For
eign Minister Uchida-
| Officials feel that a breach Of social
and political courtesy was committed
first through repeating a.private tiffin
conversation with King George and
| second with putting it in print. Ex-
plantations were made through dip
iomatic channels to the high individ-
ual concerned
In the meantime the ministry. like
the Spartan youth, refuses to abate
the storm of criticism by disclosing
fhe comparatively trivial nature OF
THE affairs gnawing at it's yitals and
the controversy continues.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OUTLINES WORK
Campaign of Missionary Activities
Among Indians, Negroes and
- Foreign-Born' Planned.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn; March 2S.-
The Southern. Presbyterian Church
will spend $f16 $500 among the Indians
| Of the south and southwest during the
lyear 192o.1921,. it was announced here
Yesterday by DR.. Homer; MCMILLAN.
secretary Of the committee, on home
missions. following meeting OF tho
campaign committee Of the Presby-
terian progressive program, Of which
he Is chairman.
Oklshoma Presbyterian College. at
purant, is the most prominent indian
mission work Of tho church. and this
Institution will. receive 100000. Much
other work. will be donein> the Indian
Presbytery OF Oklahoma. in which
,, are located twenty churches.
Foreign-speaking people In the
south will receive $s0.400, DR.. Nc
MILAN stated. The church will main
tain thifty-eiEht missionaries. preach
I ing and ministering to foreign ma
tionalitieh. One Of the most prominent
features of this work is the Italian
mission at Ensley, Ala, which Will
receive 81, 900 Of the amount.
An amount equal to that spent
among the foreign-speaking people
Of the south will be used for colored
evangelzation work. : StiAman 1neti-
tute, at Tuscaloosa Ala. win receive
$23,00 A negro, girls school Will be
esta biisLed at Richmond with Z. an
initial appropriations Of $4,000.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
Spring Underwear
for Children


Nazareth Seamless Combination
Suits, sizes 4 to IA years. 85c each.
jersey Ribbed Cotton Combina-
tions, to fit children 3 to Is years
of age. sl.zo to $E.s5, according to
size.
Boys Cross-barred, Athletic
Combinations, to fit boys s to IS
years of age. si.2S each.
Boys. Porous Knit Combination
Suits, to fit, boys 9 to, IA years.
S1.o0 each.
Jersey Ribbed Cotton Vests and
Pants, to fit children 4 to IS years.
SSc to $l.zo, according to size.
Children's Underwear Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
Glove Specials

Women's Two-c1asp Overseam
Gloves, in tan, black, white and brown
with self and white stitching. Special,
$z.zs pair.
Women's Two-clasp Overseam Kid
skin Gloves, in white, with three rows
of black embroidery. Special $z.l5 pair.
Glove Section, First noor.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
New Easter Dresses and Suits
for Very Little Boys and Girls

all pretty outfits that the little will he needing tina
weather coming You will idea OF just how dainty they ar
Evening star., 1920-03-26
Have You a New
Petticoat for Easter

If this list may suggest certain style you parcu
lary desire.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
White Silk Shirts
Breathe the Spirit
of Spring

Young men who really
want to appear different
are wearing White Silk
Shirts. Most cravats look
we'll with them. A splen-
did showing of White Ra-
dunn and Jersey Silk
Shirts, $12.00, plus tax.
Colorful designs in silk
crepes. of many different
patterns and colors, $1,000
to $500, plus tax.
Madras Shirts from
$500 to $3.50.
Walking Sticks, Silver
Belt Buckles, Gloves,
Hosiery, F Dot w e ar
everything to complete a
mans Easter wardrobe.
Mems Store. First floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-26

The boys suits are both white and col
ored as we'll as combinations, A very.
dressy little model is in Oliver Twist style.
The trousers are of brewn,velvet while the
: waist is of natural color pongce Trimmed
on the sleeves and collar with tiny -pleated
frills. Finished with tiny pearl buttons
$500.
One of the wash suits is of pink cham
bray In straight MILDLY style tucked from
the shoulders down to the bottom. Trim
med with tiny pearl buttons and silk cord
at the neck.
that are being shown in our Infants Shop.
efn. And the prices range from the low
q; i Iafaats' Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
! '.Iron:Clad" Shoes
for Children

There is nothing can sur
pass them in style. comfort
and perfection of make. Few
equal them.
Oxfords, Sizes ~ to 2
/, Tan Russia. Calf. SI0.0o.
Black Russia Calf, SIe.o0.
White Canvas, $500.
Pumps, Sizes III to 4
:. Tan Russia Calf, $3.50.
Patent and Gun metal,
$3.50. ;.
White Canvas, $3.50.
Oxfords, Sizes IL to 2
Tan and Black Russia
. Calf, $3.50.
White Canvas. $780,,
Ankle-strap Pumps, Sizes
h. II to z.tH>
Patent, Gun metal. and
Tan Russia Calf, $780,.
White Canvas, $3.50.
Oxfords, Sizes 81 to 1917
Tan and Black Russia Calf.
$3.50.
White Canvas, $3.50.
Ankle-strap Pumps, Sizes
81 to 1oI1
, Patent, Gun metal and
Tan Russia, 500.
White Canvas. $3.50.
Juvenile Shoes. Fourth hscr.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
Veilings in the Spring

Have you the Chantily Lace Veiings in
black, brown and navy? They the very newest
$3.50 and SITS EACH
Other made Neiis with colored dots. borders and
collar effects are in all coors and styles 75c $780,
Veilings in all styles and co1ors by the yard Soc
SITS
Colored Dot Veilngs, Soc to $l0o yard :.
Square Wells in black; also navy, with copen or
brown with tan scroll borders. $3.50 and $500.
Yelling rst
Evening star., 1920-03-26

Fancy Trimmed Easter Baskets, 75c to
$1,000.
Baskets I0c to $500.
Grass for baskets. SC package.
Cclluloid Chicks. Rabbits and Novelties, z5c.
Painted Wooden Rabbits, on base, with four
wheels. Csc to $l.zS.
Papier- -maohe BOOSTERS, which can be filled
with candy. 35c.
Filled Easter Rabbits with all sorts of
noveltics-just like the Christmas stockings,
35c.
Plush Rabbits in two-tone effects, H.35 to
S,75.
Duck and Bunny Nest Wagons, Sl.OO.
Paper-mache Rabbits, to be filled with
candy SOC, 60c and $l.2S.
A Family of Chickens on a stick containing
a whistle l0c.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
Kiddies' Easter I oys

1t wouldn't youngsters they didn't hav.
chcies, bunnies with the eggs
big Easter basket.
These just a few of the many have for them
fourth floor:
Evening star., 1920-03-26

warm weather is coming. Y Ou Will g
by glancing at the illustration above
Most of the dresses are white with col
ored embroidery or ribbon trimming. One.
is of dotted Swiss with tiny ruffles of net
on the skirt, sleeves, around the neck and
waist. Strung with blue ribbon at the
waist. $12.75. ...-.-,
Another is of net over net with tiny
vest of lace edging The sleeves and skirt.
are also trimmed with the lace and tucks
$2l.00. :. =
Another one of white lawn has tucked
skirt. The collar and cuffs are embroider-
ed in blue. 1t is finished with a wide sash
that ties in back. $3.50. - :,
These are only few of the many mod,
You will want to buy several when you sec
to the high.
Evening star., 1920-03-26

III not, this list may sugSe
larly desire.
Taffeta Petticoats with tucked
and ruff1ed flounces in change
able effects; navy, black and
gold. $3.50.
Beautiful Floriswah Petit
coats, with hemstitched and
ruff1c trimmed f1ounces. In
taupe. cerise, peach, turquoise
and gray. $3.50.
Jersey Petticoats, with jersey
or satin flounces, are in novelty
styles. with Dresden braid or
fringe. All the newest colors.
Slo.50 to $1,000.
Petticost Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-26

- . !
Jersey Petticoats with pleated
novelty founces, come in green,
navy. American beauty, black,
purple and blue. 5000.
Extra Size Floriswah Petit
coats, with pleated founces, in a
new design. New colorings,
Sl1.00.
Taffeta Petticoats in extra
sizes. $500 to $500.
Pettibockers of. jersey with
three different stylesruff1cs. All
! colors.. $3.50 to $lz.00.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-19
william Penn.

The founder Of Pennsylvania. Will
liam Penn. was born In London Oct.
IA, 1G44, and when he came to America
In 1852 he was yet young man. He
stayed here for two years and then re-
turned to England. but returned in
1889 and lived In Philadelphia and at
PENIS Manor, near Bristol. for about
two years. when he returned to Eng
land. where he remained until his
death ut Ruscombe, Berkshire, In 1718.
Penn was married twice and had four
sons, His humanitarianism made him
famous and his dealings with tho In
dians strikingly shows one Of the
many great principles Of bis life. Penn
was Quaker, and It Is said that never
a drop Of Quaker blood was shed by
the savages In all the wars against the
white men OF the English colonies dur
ing one hundred years and that no
treaty made by Penn with the Indians
wns ever broken.-Chicago Journal.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-19
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Or Greenhrfer County. Yves. v,,,,.
Revised January I. 1910

D~A. Sounty' west VIrnIs|
Revised January 1, 1919.
Judge Circuit Courts. H. sba,,
Prosecuting Attorney-J. Scott Now
County Commissionen-Tbos
shields. President; J. o. McClupp \
E. w. Sydenstricker. =
circuit Clerk-H. G. Skages.
County Clerk-Paul G. Hogse,t
Sheriff.. M. Miller; Deputies 9
Mcdowell, J. w. Miller and "
Hunt. "'
Surveyor.1James ". RAIDER.
Oeputy surveyor &C. Lake WIFI
White Sulphur. " -
Assessor-E. B. Miller: Deputies. q
uMoia " + 'susAyd " "A .t,s,J
Once Deputy. w. Crickcnberr1
ti9 a. e Of Z osel !a S. Thurmond |,
State Senator'S. S. Lewis. q,
Hill, and H. G. Vincell. '
SuperinfeRdent of Schools-L.
Haynes, of Sm0of.
Justices Of the Peace
Lewtsb,irg District-W. II. Burdst,e a
F. NJ. Arbuckle.
Fort Spring District-P. II. McGr,
irish Corner Distrfct-H. G.. Erwin.
White Sulphcn Distr1ct-N. A. Bed
ner, Caldwell and r. Lee Harp1
White Sulphur.
Failing Spring District-p. Il. Boot
,,,,, and w. p. McKeever.
"liamsSurE Districts. ". Gilkal
Meadow Blum District--O. D. Ruckra
and Renick Osborne.
Blue Sulphur DistrIct-J. T.. ssar}
and A. NJ. McNeer.
Constables--
Lewisburg pistrict--M. p. GIus.ps !
Brice A. Wade.
Fort Spring District
irish Corner District
Falling Spring District--Fa L. Con-
and A. ID. McClung.
| Wiilamsburg DISTRICT
Meadow Blum District-H. c. HeaHesI
Rlue Sulphur District
White Sulphur District--J. q. Ayr(
ana ]. e. Forren.
Iesissu4 * p BIZ rSer N. cuDn,pss.
Fort Spring District--H. L. Coffman
Irish Corner. B. Becknor.
Anthonys Greek District
White Sulphur District. e. AH
Anthonys Greek District-W. 8. WsidI
Failing Spring pistriet-J. F. Bright
Williamsburg Nstrict-F. L. WALLACE
uoS1spuy " 'M-1olIasId Unla @oP,EsH
Blue Sulphur District-Jno. T. ad7
gomery.
Commissioners OF Accounts-John
Arbuch!e r.. NJ. Arbuckle. SAINT
Price anu A. NJ. T-essel.
Times Of Holding courts.
Circuit Court cOIvenes on Y
Third Tuesday in SanunrN Seeo1
Tuesday In May, Second TUESDAY
September.
The County Co.rt convenes on ne iJ
Tuesday In each o: the months Of Jang,, "
February, March, April. May, june ~
September, October, November an, -, =
cember. and on the Second ana F'u
Tuesdays in August.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-19
LIST Of DEEns

following is a list &c 4,
admitted to record BY pan, T'e deg
Sett. Clerk Of the Grccnh "ui Z. I'D
1920: ''h TO NOV. 4
From Vim. NJ. Sands :,
Johu \. Smith for "a in IT. IT M
district. III rfankfd
John \. Smith g, u>
fogus for ga in Frankfort =, v
Garfield Weddings ct NV " nlsfrl
Sawyers Jr.. for l0n in w W.. 10 J.
phur district. white ST
b. r. Black ct ux 10 G. "
for lot 27X132 in Nrad. Mart
district. "'W Bl,
+. Chase Bare ct ux to " =.
Tor No. 1877 in Meadow Hin =; q !
J. E. Bass ct ux to Saur
Tor IL of lots 3 and 4 in LcS Saeks
Independent district. '"'sbu
J. w. Sims ct ux r. 7
Gay Tor - 2-10a in Meadow ~, E q,
district. "'o" Bill
j: +. Shields, by heirs, 70 r,
= s,d Warren for 1-2 of No. soN S;'
Frank Gillespie ct TX 10 y
itaine Lumber Co.. for 70, w II \
in Meadow Bluff district ''a Y
J. +. Pinncll to J. 4 Ill.,,
ct uN for lot No. 10 at WIN ';aaFm n
phur. " willie 81
Emory Hartford ct Tx IN :,
Harford for 6 la in WilIiaw o IS.
district. ''''lhsbu|
Rupert Land and Innro,o
Co., to J. &. Dever ct IN ~" ne
I? and 10 block 20 at Runsrt W
Same 10 G. B. Deyer fnr "
and g. Block 20 at Rupert. NUS
Alex Atkinson ct Tx -
Wade for Nos. 2 and 3. an ~ CO. e;
White Sulphur. "''' "
J. J. Echols to John r. 1,;...
La and Tsp in Lewisburo Ind Is
dent district ''uepe1
Ira I. Sharp ct INK to Mrs D.
b. Walton for 42a and 8In in De ny
llaInsburs district. W
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-19
THIS WEEK THIRTY.TW0 YEARS AGO.

Condensed from HE Issue OF Non.
Is. 1883.
Newton Dickson, Of Second
Greek has won his bigsuit involv-
ing about $4,000, lately pending
in the Supreme Court of Missouri.
Last Saturday at Greenbank a
horse ran off with a buggy in which
was Mrs. Jacob Woodell, an aged
lady. Both of her legs were brok-
Ell and she was injured internally
She died Monday evening.
Week before last in Mercer coun
ty four white travellers were at
tackled on the public highway BY
q band OF negroes who shot two OF
them and robbed them of about
5000. The other two men escaped
went to BraInwcll and gave the
alarm. A crowd of men went in
pursuit Of the negroes, one Of whom
they captured and strung up to q
tree where his body hung until chi
down the next day.
On Tuesday night fast week
John Gilpin, son Of Riley Gilpin
near Don. was going home from,
Hinton accompanied by a lad OF
twelve years. When near home
they sat down near the side of tho
railroad track, young Gilpin lean.
ing his elbow on the rail while tho
lad lay down near il. They fell
asleep and train came along kill.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-19

ing Gilpin instantly. ic was II
years old and had that DAY cast
his first votc--for Cleveland.
A bridge over the Grccnbrier will
soon be built at Renick.
Justices elected at the general
election on the 9th: Lewisb,Irs
district--E. d. Withrow and ID. A..
Dwycr: Fort Spring District. H..
Williams and Oliver Curry: Irish
Corner district-A. j. Smith and
w. p. Adwell; White Sulphur dis
trict-J. l.. Calwell and ]. w.
GiiliSpic; Anthonys Greek district
C.. b. Valid and J. +. Clark; Falling
Spring Observation-Disclosures Mccoy
and ". II. Dunbar; williamsburg
district. 5. Wilkinson and J.
r. Kincaid; Meadow Bluff district
Harvey Burns and &. NJ. Harrah;
Blue Sulphur district--Z. A. Sand
! ige and l.. A. Mahan.
On the 5th, near Loury's Mill,
on Anthonys Greek, little jennie.
1i-year old son of Jos. V. Cacklcy
died with q tumor of the stomach.
At the st. Lawrence Lumber
Mill at Ronccvertc early Tuesday
morning when the night crew had
stopped work and were putting on
belts, etc. for the day crew, Robt.
Wright was caught by belt which
Jerkcd him through an aperture
about 10 inches wide. His arm
was broken. shoulder put out of
joint and he was otherwise injur
cd. DR.. Gates attended him and
says Wrights condition is not
hopeless.
John Rudd Of Monroe county is
| clcrking for Col. J. w. A Ford.
Robert Mofictt, of Nebraska. was
guest of DR.. Robert McChesney
This week.
Yesterday Mrs. Jennie Woodson.
daughter Miss Ida, and son, S. B.
Woodson, left for Texas to visit
Mrs. Woodsn's son, Charley.
Miss Kyle, of Albermarlc coun-
~ Virginia is 4 guest of Miss Mary
Caldwell at the River.
Married: On Nov. 9TH, at White
Sulphur, 7. Frazier Dickson and
Miss Cora Gillespie.
Died: On Nov. 9Th at White
sulphur, hlcnard Is. Gillespie, ag-
! ed about 40 years.
| In the general election on the
9th Grcenbrier gave Cleveland for
president majority of 726 over
Harrison and Fleming majority
OF 727 over Con for Governor.
John ID. Alderson's majority for
congress over Fud McGinnis was
oN; =: W. Arbuckle's majority
over l.. y. Fucker for the Stale
| Scliatc was FOG. The maiorities
Ioi County Officers ranged from
! 40 to 1881 for J. NJ. Correl for
assessor Lower District. John A.
l'reSton's majority for Prosecuting
Attorney over T. &. Mann was 945.
q; \. CampbclPs majority over J.
NJ. McWhortcr for Circuit Court
Judge was 79S. The funeral pre-
pared for the &. O. p. in the Nation
failed to matcrializc as Ben Harris
on was elected.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-19
Her First Thought.

A woman from the middle West
spent few weeks in Gloucester last
summer and In conversation with a
new acquaintance she made known the
fact TINT it was her very frst glimpse
Of the ocean.
ut must have been quite treat"
remarked the other. And how did
the ocean impress you?"
well" was the reply, "when I saw
the amount Of water they have here
II struck me that fish might be a little
cheaper boston Transcript.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-19
REPORT OF PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE MISS JULIA
MElLNHAMP, TO ANNUAL COUNTY CHAPTER MEETING
Mr.. Chairman and Members oil
the Grecnbricr County Chap
ter, American Red Cross:

ter, American Red Cross:
As l summarize the work which
dld during the eight and half
months between February 10th and
November LIST. 1920. and compare
1t with The work which know
needs to be done in the immediate
future, l realize. more wildly than
ever before, the stupcndouS task
mat confrOnts the public health
nurse who has chosen for her field
o1 activity an area, largely rural.
OF one thousand miles, with 269
schools and population of more
than 10000. have suffered at
1meS because the days were not
long enough for me to. answer all
The calls and do all the things
yearn TO do for the people and par
tlcularly for the children Of Green
brier County.
But l am moi discouraged and
nope none of you are. ] am ONLY
impatient. When l look out into
the future and see the wonderful
possibilities Of development along
every line OF child conservation
and community bettcrmcnt, l Scarn
to treble many times my own mcnt-
al vigor and physical endurance for
my part in meeting the response
Dlllty that COnfrOntS us now if We
would give TO the children of The
next Republic their birthright of
physical, mental and moral equip
mcnt.
The data which follows will
serve, hope, TO show the need
for the equipment with which you
have already supplied me as well
AZ that for which l am asking in
The budget prepared for my Office
for the coming year:
01 patients have been given bed
side care, only seven of them being
in Lcwisburg.
139 nursing visits were paid TO
these 81 patients classified as fol-
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-19


diSpcnSary such as
dressings for burns.
cuts ETC, ........ rs
70 visits have been paid to
schools and approximately 1000
children have been examined.
vi visits have been made to
homes for social service work. for
informing parents about removable
physical defects found in children
at school, and for giving inslruc-
non In nursing care.
l have addressed % groups:
hcld 10 Office conferences besides
numerous informal conferences
not recorded; is conferences at
various points in the county. and
have given 10 talks on Oral Hy-
9iene.
In this time ! have spent 8 DAYS
out OF the county in attendance at
oflclal meetings, and have lost four
days because OF illness contracted
while on duty.
Seven days have been given over
80 dental clinics at Trout. Rich.
innds' Williamsburg, Vago and Blue
sulphur. during which time Drs.
Goldman and Nelson of Lewisburg,
Or. Thrasher. Of Ronceverte. and
Or. Max Miller, of Anderson, render
cd treatment TO o. children and
I adults rs follows:
~ had permanent teeth filed.
- i" extracted.
81 . temporary
Each Of the G6 patients had their
teeth carefully cleaned by the
dentists and in several instances
This was q most tedious task, for
many had never been to a dentist.
80 children were examined. but
because OF lack Of fine at that
clinic could not be treated.
The Office value Of work done
was 3lIS."5; the amount collected
was 1895. With few exceptions
The work was done at or below COST
and number were treated free of
charge. | cannot speak too high
~ OF the splendid cooperation
shown by all the dentists and I
hope the educational value of the
work done will amply compensate
them for their patience and gencr-
osity.
In order 10 accomplish the above
] have Travelled i'm an engine cab
~ miles; open hand car 20 miles
by horse and buggy 50 miles; by
5rain 23d miles and in my car ap-
proXirnately 1000 miles, making a
total OF 1928 miles, exclusive of
thc trips made outside OF The coun-
.fy.
II has not been possible for me
yet to secure records OF the 618
pupils found last year with re-
movable physical defects. but l.
know that many of them were
treated during the vacation period
and arge number are on the wait
ing list TO be operated on for the
removal Of adcnoids and tonsils
as soon as the pavilion and dis
pcnsary mt the John A. Preston
community House arc ready to re-
ccivc patients. But for the delay
in securing labor The pavilion
would have been completed Sow
cral weeks ago and many children
coud have received treatment dur
ing the carly Fall, which would
have sent them out strengthened
physical and mentally for their
school work.