davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S
HOSPITAL OF UTMOST
MPORTANCE-PANKEY

Th. drive. which viii be- launched Monday Tor the
hospital ror crippled children. WIS strongly endorsed by
Lieutenant Governor rankcy In q statement yesterday.
lie said;
An effort s being made at the present time TO raise
mono, 10 build % Chldrcn's Hon" aud Hospital. under the
direction OF pr c. T.. Lukens. to accommodate tooo OF
more dcformod children now in our state. In q hospital
hr this Kind many children will be permanently cured aud
others will be- greatly benefited. II is my belief that the
building of "a 'hildrons Home and Hospital 10 care Tor
such children is one of the most utmost Importance. and
there b. no better way TO raise the necessary funds 20 com-
plctc such % buiding than Tor every man and woman iu-
tcrcsted In this work TO contribute. SO the burden viii not
hr carried Dos % tow. When we read the names uf tho
subscribers To the building uf this institution, who arc
among the best business men OF the state, W. have no
doubt but that This hospital viii be- built
Or. iukcus has given his umc for years. absolutely
nee. tu the cause of homeless children iu this state. ir
viii make % success OF this great work, as he be- capable
ana honest. I heartily endorse IN Lukcns.
Sincerely.
BENZ. r. rANkEY.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-04

MrS. Lizzie Kendall returned home
Saturday. after spending some time
IN Lisbon, y. H., visiting hct dluph-
ter, Ms. Ray Wclch.
Mr,. II. IL. Atwood spent W(dncS-
day in s.. JohnSbuiy visiting friends
{ f. Kendall has been on the sick
list The past few days
Mrs.: s. II. Jewell and Ms. {. W
Tlton visited Nj. S W Miller &.
s. Johnshuiy Wednesday.
W. G Smiley ha+ been confined to
the house by line the past few
days.
If. c. NORWOOD AM Charlie :
Wormwood spent Thursday in St.
.Ichnsbur., and purchased Il new vic
trola.
Elsie and Florence Wild and Ill
died Adams were home from their
school at 81. !ohnSbury and Pearl
Cillcy from hel schoo! II Lyndon
over the week cnl.
Nil and Mr.. F.nnh Champanl and
daughter, Azilda Of Bradford .pent
the week Crd with her parents, NJ.
and Mrs. Oliver Amoll.
Nine dollars AMI twenty-five cents
were cleared from tho Neck Tie party
and promenade at the chapel Friday
evening.
Mrs. Ernest Nib!ocl; spent Friday
in St. Johns bury.
Delmas Mlligan is in Sutton with
hi uncle, MI. Huse.
Mrs. Arthur Bcdell and daughter,
Edith o. picrmont spent the week
end visiting Mrs. Guy Gilbert.
Joseph Caption has been confined
to the house by illness
Mrs. Nellie Foster CT Passumpslc
ard Mrs. Josie Watts OF Barnet were
guests of Mrs. Mary Quimby Monday
Ernest Lcmcre spent the week end
IL. his home in Wells River.
Sam Gcach is working for Parker
& Young at Lisbon, n. II.
There were no services at the
chul oh Sunday on account of illness
of the pastor, Mr.. Gregg.
Miss Dclphinc Amell spent Mon:tay
in ST. Johnsbur!.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-04
WALDEN

Mrs. Leon Chase who has beca
very sick with quinsy sores in her
throat is better. Her mothe, Mrs.
Andrew Clifford, he. been caring for
her
Carl Barnett of Cabot is logging
for J. B. Goslant.
Saturday was the coolest day yet
The mercury registered "A at noon
and Al at 10 p. M. Most of the log
eing teams stayed in. AS there was a
strong wind blowing it was Il severe
day to be out.
Lester Shaw who has been here
for some weeks visiting relatives
started last Saturday for the Cana
dian nolthwes st where he has work
Manager Hallett Of the Farm Blu
reau Exchange was in town two days
last week, getting new members and
taking orders for feed, Il car load
of which is expected this week.
MI. and Mrs. William Folsom were
in Stannard Sunday or account of
the severe illness Of Ed. Buck who
has bilious fever, and is in Il serious
condition. Mrs. Buck is also sick
Farmers are very busy these days
thawing water pipes, drawing water
for stock and warming up cellars that
are in danger of freezing the contents
and in some cases caring for the sick
in their families.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-04
Funeral of Fred
Dubie at

The funeral of Fred d.
Lyndonville barber who dice
donville Monday, was held a
westerns church in Barre w
morning. The deceased, bel
soldier with an enviable wa
taps were sounded at the: g
Bugler Earl Bemis of Lyi
who with 10 other ex-sold
companied the remains to b
this number, Clarence J. La
ward J. Vigneault, Francis
Oliver Ouilette, Earl Bemis
oen Croteau performed the
pail bearers. The other TO
men, John NJ. Stillwell,
Wheelock, Arthur Hildreth !;
Dresser alike arrayed in over
forms, represented Post No.
American Legion, of Lyndon
John Gallagher of Hardwi
sented the Hardwick counc
knights of Columbus, Will
Ouimet of St. Johnsbuly rel
Sheridan council, No. 421
place.
Mrs. Ouimet accompanied
band on the trip to Barre.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-04

'isitol III Luncnnurl, inursnay.
"T am now sending IN invitation
To you. to see lis al o. occupation
Soon aftcr one o'clncl. i hope you
TO see,
Our work to observe n i then take
some tea
Now that | have th:~ little verse
done
To get better acquainted. hope you
will come"
Invitations like the above. were Is
Suei to parents and friends Of the
pupils of the Junior High school To-:
Thursday afternoon, to which a large
number responded. IN addition to
usual routine Of rccitatio&S, music
was enjoyed and tea and waters were
served by the domestic science class.
f. 4. Brewer was in Luncnburg on
business from Thursday till Satur-
day.
Alfred Goodrcault returned Saturday
from weeks visit in Canada.
Mrs. Frances Chapman and daue5
ter Helen, We're in Barnet last week
to visit her mother, NJ. Carl Gil
fllan.
r. A. Brewer was in s.. Iohnsbu4y
VI onday.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-04
DANVILLE
Miss Harriet Sias Choate

MISS Haircut SldS NIlOdtC
Mis- Harriet Sias Choatc who died
Jan. 81 was born in Danville, Sept.
u, 1886. She was descended from a
long line of Choates who came from
England in 1913 and her mothers
family were among the earliest set
tiers of Danville and Miss Choate
has lived all her life in Danville. She
leaves to mourn her loss, two ncp-
hcws, Albert l.. Currier Of Danvllle,
and Samuel C. Culricr of Los Ang-
clcs, Cal, and u niece, Miss kath-
crime Currier of New York City.
Their mother was Miss Choate's sis
tcr who died when the children were
small and she always gave them Il
mothers love and care. She also
leaves two grand nephews and a
grand niece. She was devoted
member of the Methodist church and
her interest was all For her beloved
church, to which she left 5000 and
500 to the cemetery fund. The tu-
neral was held at the home Of her
nephew, Albert e. Currier where she
had home on Monday, Jan. rs, Rev.
David Hickland officiating and the
burial was in the family lot in Dan
vile.
Harmony Club will meet Monday
evening, Feb. 9th. The subject will
be "Thc Waltz and its Evolution
ard will be in charge Of Mrs. Louisa
Paulsen. Notice will be given later
:. here the meeting will be held.
A daughter was born to MI. and
Mrs. William Hoyt on Tuesday, Jan.
q al Brightlook hospital.
Miss Jessie Dole has returned from
johnson where she was the guest Of
Mrs. Z. G.. French.
Rev. David Hickland preached at
the Methodist church in Johnson,
Sunday.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-04
Brotherhood Class
Entertained at the Mansc

The North Church Brotherhood
class were entertained at the Manse
Monday evening by Rev. and Mrs.
f. E. Richards and all had a most
enjoyable evening. B. A. Palmer,
president of the organization, presid-
ed and at the business session these
officers We're elected: Pres, James
f. Campbell; vice-pros., Theo w.
Chase; sec. and treas, o. C. Jones.
Rev. r. B. Richards spoke of the
possible activities of the class, after
which Editor Smith of the Caledo-
nian-Record spoke informally upon
some of his unique experiences as a
newsgathcrer in New York, Boston
and Worcester He spoke particularly
of the Larchmont wreck off Block
Island and of his success in getting
the first story of the disaster into
Boston.
Charles A. Shields spoke of the
distinguishing features Of a republic,
paying a high tribute to the consti-
tuition and to the checks placed upon
legislation by this remarkable docu-
ment.
Robert Mackinnon read most de-
lightfully two of DR.. Drummond's
poems and Arthur r. Stone followed
with a few Of Will Rogers observa-
tons on the peace conference. The
newly elected president, James 3.
Campbell, thanked all for the honor
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-04
WEST LUXEMBOURG

Lewis Nichols has moved to the
Wentworth place and will log his
lumber to Miles Pond
". II. Carpenter was in St. Johns
bury and Burke on business Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Mr.. Davis of st Johnsbuly was in
the place Wednesday.
Alfred Lord of Maine is visiting
his father, David Lord for a few
days.
Mrs Myron Parks of East Concord
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Lewis
King Sunday.
Mrs Nora Blood is stopping with
Mrs Henry Warren at the village for
few days.
Miss Josie Carpenter was Il bust
ness visitor in St Johnsbury the past
week.
Mrs H. F. Warren was in Lancas-
ter, Wednesday.
Henry Dodge of East Burke wa!
the guest of W H Carpenter Satur-
day and Sunday.
Edmond and Clifton Tasting arc
home from their school at ST. Johns
bury, sick.
Erwin Brown of Miles Pond is
working in the place.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-04
LYNDON

Mrs. Ellen A. Staples went to Bos-
ion the last of last week to spend
some time with her sons there.
On account of The extreme cold, 10
attempt was made to warm the Con-
gregational church last Sunday morn
ing, but the people gathered for wol.-
ship at the home of the pastor, Rev.
Robert Clark.
The Friendship Class of The Meth
odist Sunday school held its monthly
business meeting at the parsonage
last Friday evening and was enter
tanned by Rev. and Mrs. f w. Stur-
tcvant. Arrangements were made for
Il Valentine social to be given by the
class on the evening of the thirteenth
inst After the business had been
completed, games were played and re-
frcshments served by Mrs. Sturtc-
want assisted by some of the young
ladies.
Her many friends will be glad to
know that Mrs. l.. V. MenuS is gain
ing from her recent illness. She is
now able to sit up little each day.
Ralph Davis children have all had
the humps but are better now. There
are few cases of chicken poX in the
village.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church meets on Wednesday after
noon of his week at the parsonage.
Because of the difficulty of heating.
!. church of that size on a day like
last Sunday, and at the suggestion of
the people, no service was held in the
church ut East Lyndon. 1t was the
first Sunday this winter that no scr,
vice has been held there.
George Mescrve is one Of the latcst
victims of the mumps.
Thawing water pipes and keeping
fires has been the principal business
of good many people for the last
few days. The warmer weather on
Monday was most welcome relief
from the -eireme cold. e'-'
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-04
Miss Randall Makes
Big Hit in Franklin

Miss Madeline Randall returned
Sunday from Boston where she has
been doing entertainment work for
the past week. The following para
graph is from the Sentinel Of
Franklin, Mass:
UNIQUE AND NOVEL
There was an excellent attendance
Of the Alden club present last even
ing when Miss Madeline Randall,
dramatic reader and interpretive
dancer gave most interesting enter
tainment, at once novel and pleasing.
Her readings were given with marked
ability, her dialect work being es-
pecially good, while the pianologues,
"Home Again." and "Thc Bell" were
specially fine. In addition to that
her dancing was grace itself. In the
last group Of dances she was dress
ed in Il Russian costume, and made a
distinct impression by her versa tility.
Her accompanist, Mr.. Arthur Cush-
man of Boston, was ore of the best
heard here in u long time, accom-
panying the motions of the dancing
in a most effective manner, the two
combining in q most agreeable en-
scmble.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-04
Large Enrolment in
New Night Schools

The classes in typcwlitng and
stcno2raphy started Thursday even
ing in connection with the night
schools of our public school system.
Thirty were at the Academy elias;
rooms and 90 more are waiting to join
these classes. As there are only 20
typewriters at the Academy it will be
difficult TO accommodate more than
about 90 at the present time, though
it is hoped arrangements can be made
to have an additional teacher that
one may teach typewriting and the
other stenography and thus give all
applicants Il chance TO take the
course.
Friday night the class in mcch> nj
cal drawing and mathematics will
meet for the first time ut the voca-
tional rooms at the scale factory and
% have already applied for these
courses.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-04

/ .tip"lt SuiInUs, wnU Hos u4uncn Al
bonr IN his foo, is with his cntS,
Nj. and Mrs. H. \. DUMMY.
Nj. A. J. Hull has hccn i'll thu pas;
week and is convalc,cing.
Ms. Edith Brooks was in Ia ton
the pas: week visiting her son, Hen
y, returning home Tuesday.
Mrs. Eu.l Buckminster of st.
Johnsbury Visited her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Gleason.
Mrs W. +. Houston is critically
i'll. Miss Barnard trained nurse
from st. .!ohnsbury is caring lol' her.
Mr.. Clarence Powell is working at
the home Of W. Z. Houston.
Roscoe Parker remains very i'll al
81. Johnsbury Hospital,
Remember the dance at Town Hall
"Wednesday evening under the auspi-
ce,i of Concord Grange, No lOS.
Sup. S. J. Harding was in Lunen-
burg lat week or school business.
Several from he e attended theprizc
speaking at St. .lohnsbury Academy
Friday evening.
Mrs. Malaic Houston Of s.. Johns
buy and Mrs. Della Rainey OF Maine
have heen called here by the illness of
Mrs. W. f. Houston.
Miss Ruth Hastings was in ST.
Johnsbuly over Sunday Il guest of
her grandmother. Mrs. Warren
Temple.
Mrs. Arthur Lang Of St. Johns |
bury visited her mother, Mrs. George
Howard last week. !
Special meeting Allah Chapter No.
80, O E S Friday evening for practice
work for Past Matrons and Patrons
night, Feb. II.
Miss Lena Williams is home from
her work in St. Johnsbury on account ,
of illness. Miss Addic Williams is
having weeks vacation from her
dutie;, at the St. Johnsbury House.
Miss Marion Getr Of Burlington
spent the week end az The home of |
Mr.. and Mrs. X. f. Richards.
Miss Lena Shangraw and Miss
Lillian Baker and Ariel Coblcigh !
we're in st. Johnsbury Saturday.
Mrs. Luvia Ladd and grandson,
Joseph Sullivan of st. Johnsbury
spent the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Morgan.
Mrs. Reginald Reed and little
laughter, Martha are visiting Mrs.
Reeds parents, Mr.. and MIS-. Stan
ON Bonnet. st. Johnshury. |
Charles ID. Goodrcault is home from
his work at Whitcticld, N. H.
Miss Alice G. Reed and Miss Gava
Sampson are home from their school
II Fitzdalc and Luncnburg for a time.
O. W. Barber returned from Bright
ook hospital Monday.
After the meeting of the Tri-num
Tub of the Junior High school Thurs
lay evening, Miss Helen Bonnet was
,iven little party by the club MEM
,ers, refreshments were served con-
listing of fine cake decorated with
sixteen candles in honor Of the occas-
ion.
Nearly 80 gathered at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Lillicrap Mon
lay evening to help celebrate the
of their son, Francis, the af-
air being a complete surprise to him.
lanes, cards and music were enjoyed
md refreshments of sandwiches, cake.
vafers and coffee were served. Fran
,es received the congratulations of
hose present and was presented Il
,old watch chain with knife.
Mrs. c. A .Miltimorc and Mrs. O.
". Barber were in St Johnsbuly
Monday
Mrs. Elmer Reed was quite i'll the
Irst of the week.
The Caswell wood lot on Connect
ut River has been sold to the Land
lell Lumber Co., of Manchester, N.
Il.
A. E. Owens, Blain Cote, George
Davis are in Lunenburg cutting ice
COR O. w. Baker.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-04
DON'T NEGLECT THE LITTLE
ONES

A snuffling, sneezing, coughing
child certainly is reflection upon the
parents. To permit child to suffer
from cold is more than negligence
it is cruel. A cold that hangs on
weakcns the system and can easily
turn into something serious. Mrs. j.
S. Pitson, 376 e. 15Sth St, Cleveland
Ohio, writes: 81 can't speak too
highly of Foley's Honey and Tar
When my little girl has cold I give
her Foley's Honey and Tar and that
stops her coughing in little while
Children like it, 1t contains no opiates
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-04

ii Is better.
Mr.. Alice luyant j. >omo bette.
Mr.. and VI g.. George Dole Of 81.
Jchn bury were the week en- Gur.'
Of their EaltH-. Nj. and Mr.. W.
liam Dole.
Marjorie and Emerson Lang, a.r
sill qui,c sick.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe who haa hyca
i'll is better.
Miss Emily Davis seriously Ill.
George Howe o: s.. .Johr>bu'y
>pen. last week the au, I of his lis
tel. Ms. ". ii. Dole.
Mis- Ruth Fellow il i'll i: The
home OF Mrs. T.. lla,t>ho!n. Mr..
Net,ic Fisher OF St. Lohrsbu.y i
taking. care of her.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-04
THE W0NLlnruL
FRUIT MEDICINE
Every Home IN This State
Needs 'fruit-a-tiYeS"

To those suffering with Indigestion,
torpid Lircr, Constipation, Sci or Nerrous
Headaches, Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble,
Rheumatism, Pain in the Back, Eczema
and other Skin Injections, 'Fruit-a-tives'
gives prompt relief and assures 4
speedy recovery when the treatment
Is faithfully followed.
I'ruit.a-tivcs' is the only medicine
made from fruit - con tanning The
medicinal principles Of apples,
oranges, figs and prunes, combined
With valuable tones and antiseptics.
SOC. box, 6 for S. 80, trial size &c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid.
by FRUIT A-TIEES Limited,
OGDENSBERG, n. y.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-04
Grasping Opportunities
In the L. S. Army

Ralph c. Bean and Chester A. Bean
of North Troy, two brothers, have
taken advantage Of the educational
and vocational opportunities offered
by the United States Army, having
been accepted by tine local recruiting;
station at II Railroad street for en-
listment in the Signal Corps. Thi.,
branch of the service teaches many
trades, fitting a young man for Il
responsible and well paid position in
civil life. The U. S. recruiting office
is open at all times and young men
are cordially invited to call and talk
the whole situation over with Sergt.
Tomlingson.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-04
l||1 K|S2 1z1!i3I1|
e s2G q > I; 81 90: ;zfI:1 zS;}!z2

and spoke most hopefully
work the Brotherhood class
Refreshments were served,
tess being assisted by MI
Palmer and Mrs. Arthur F.
Evening star., 1920-12-23
GRATIFIED AT RESULT.
Rey. Lewis J. O'Hern on Compaisp
to Buy Community House,

Qualification at the result of the
membership campaign just closed to
raise funds TO apply on the purchase
price of the National Catholic Com
munity House. at COL f street, was ex-
pressed in statement by Rev. Lewis J.
OHorn. president of the Catholic Wom-
ems Service Club.
More than 100 captains and workers
of teams which engaged in the MEM
bership campaign attended the sup
per that was given in their honor at
the close of enrolment week in the
community house. Mrs. Catherine
Judge. directress of the house. act
ing as hostess Eighteen captains
were actively engaged in the canvass.
The final address of the campaign was
delivered by Irving b. Newcomb of
the Washington committee of the
European Relief Council. who urged
that the teams be kept intact to as
sist Herbert Hoover in raising the
local quota for the starving children
Of eastern and central Europe. His
remarks were received with applause
and support of the teams was assured.
Evening star., 1920-12-23
KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO.
Gen. Jesse N. Carter Slightly In
iured on Connecticut Avenue.

Gen. Jesse NJ. Carter, chief of the
military bureau of the War Depart
ment. and Mary Carter, his fifteen
year-old daughter, while crossing at
Connecticut avenue and " street about
$50 o'clock last night, were Knocked
down by an automobile driven by Basil
Gordon. 213e Bancroft place Gen.
Carter was slightly injured and re-
fused hospital treatment.
While crossing at Connecticut ave-
nue. and n street last night about Z
O'Clock, j. Z. MARITIME. Pelham Courts.
was knocked down by a motor We
hicle driven by Benjamin Jackson.
coIored, 1899 14th street. He received
injuries to his head and back and was
taken home.
northeast. walked against an automo-
bile at 9th and d streets yesterday
afternoon and received a slight in
jury. She refused treatment.
Evening star., 1920-12-23
FOREST SERVICE PARTY.

The annual Christmas party of the
United States forest service is to be
held at noon tomorrow at the service
headquarters. $40 F street. There is
to be Christmas tree and a Give"
Santa Claus for the children of en-
ployes. and Col. W. B. Greeley. chief
forester. is to speak. This Christmas
celebration was founded ten years ago
by the late Col. Harry Tower, and
later carried on by the late Fred
Plummer. Resolved. that the custom
should not be lost, employees of the
bureau will carry it on with the old
spirit.
Evening star., 1920-12-23
SUCCESS RULES GIVEN.
Self-Faith and Concentration Urged
by DR.. Green at City Club.

The Psychology of Business Sue
cess" was the subject Of an ad-
dress yesterday by DIR. Joseph Perry
Green, author and lecturer, at the
City Club luncheon forum.
The two things that are conducive
to success. according to the speak
er. are seif-faith and concentration.
Concentration on business. for exam
pie, will make a man a positive quail
ity and will draw business to him. A
positive mental polarity. according to
DIR. Green. will bring to any man the
success he wants.
John Walsh, chairman of the civics
and forum committee of the club, pre-.
sided.
Evening star., 1920-12-23
|S|C|[L|AN0S MADE
GREEK ENVOY HERE
Head of Political Bureau IN
Foreign Office Expects
to Sail Soon.

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, December 22.-Dr. Sicl-
1ianos, head of the political bureau
of the foreign office. said today he
had been nominated minister to the
United States. He stated he wou'o
go to America early in January ano
possibly would be accompanied oS
the Princess Anastasia. who beiore
her marriage to Prince Christopher OIL
Greece was Mrs. William f. Leeds OF
New York.
DIR. Sicillianos, who is forty years
old. several tunes was imprisoned by
the Venizelists. He declared the
Greeks were determined to lose all
if necessary. even their lives. to keep
their king.
Edward Capps. American minister.
and Maj Martin c. Shallenberger.
military attache, called 1T the kings
palace today and signed their names
on the victors' books. They were
accompanied to the palace by tne
Brazilian minister. and it was eX-
planned that their action was inspired
by politeness and was not the result
of instructions from Washington.
Admiral Kelly, head of the British
naval mission here was summoned
Unexpectedly by Constantine who
! presented him with the Grand Cor
! don of the Royal Order of the Savior.
! In conformity with his government's s
! instructions, Admiral Kelly informc ed
! the Greek government that he re-
! GREETED he was unable to accept the
| decoration and returned the insignia.
| The French legation. which was
| sounded regarding presentation of the
/ same decoration to Admiral Gra-
F! mat. head of the French mission
dissuaded the Greek government
i from persistinS in it's offer.
Evening star., 1920-12-23
A Buy Your a.

z For EIks
NJ For Masons
b For BrotherhocGs
For Locomotive Engineer
f For Eastern Star
n For Moose
For Shriners
And Many Which Cannot Be Listed
At the Right Prices
ID. ALPHER, Jeweler. 9OS G ut. NV,