davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-05
EAST BETHEL

The ball at grange hall last Friday
night was a success in every way, a
good company, a fine oyster supper and
all report a good time.
George Smith is in Burlington for a
few days and may extend his trip to
Brandon and Orwell TO visit son and
daughter.
w. W. Brown of Randolph spent a
day last week with his parents here.
Harold V. Allen returned to his work
in Mortified Monday
Mr. Desprese, who bought the j. H.
Buck farm, cut his foot badly last
week, while chopping.
The social circle held a social with
Mrs Ethan Jones last week Tuesday
evening. There were 80 present and
all enjoyed the evening.
Mrs. Frank Taylor visited her moth
er. Mrs Adams, in Williamstown sew
eral days last week
Teddy Carey has returned to his
school in Williamstown, after spending
the holidays with his mother, Mrs.
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dodge of Will
Jamestown spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ J. Buck
Mrs. Mark Hyde entertained her
brother, Will Hyzer, and her aunt, Miss
Clara Eddy, last week Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-05

two years ago and was brought her,
for burial
Mr. and Mrs Byron Wilbur are Wis
ting at their daughters Mrs. Leo Ed
son
Mrs. Hans Frederiekson is in East
Montpelier at Harry Dudley's.
Joe Patneaude from Berlin is al
work on the Martin farm.
Ross Gale was in Montpelier and
Barre Thursday.
Misses Cara Townsend and Lucy
Stoddard were in Montpelier Friday
Walter Morgan and family Of l.ud
low recently visited Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
X, Lafayette.
Clifton Rowell Of Ndrthfeld recent
ly spent a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray Martyr.
Misses Mira and Minnie Dodge were
in Barre Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Cree and daughter, Freda
recently visited in Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gokey and daugh-
ter, Marion. spent Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs Orlando Clark Of East Montpel-
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Townsend were
in Barre Thursday.
Mrs Lila Strong Of East Calais is
spending a few days at the home Of
Charles Comstock
Glenn Spencer had the misfortune to
cut his foot while working in the
woods Saturday. Several stitches had
TO be taken in the wound.
Mrs Nelson Sanborn Of East Mont.
pelier was in town Saturday
Mr. Badger has moved his family
into the Leavitt block from Greens
boro.
Mr. and Mrs Herman Dodge and
son. Norman. Of Wollaston recently
visited her mother. Mrs. Ellen Pauly.
Mr. Duchaine Of Waterbury recently
visited at the home Of his son. Lewis
Duchaine
W II Martin made a business trip
70 Boston and Providence, r. l.. last
week
Arthur Prescott Of East Montpelier
was in town Sunday.
Mrs Glenn Batchelder returned to her
home in Dorchester. Mass. SATURDAY.
Mrs Ellen Greeley Of Calais i Wis
ting her son. William Greeley. and
family
Mr. and Mrs Dexter Willard and
family hav- moved into the Congre.
gational parsonage.
Nelson Hamel has gone to Canada
10 see a brother. who j. verv M
Carl Cate returned % the Massachu- I
setts College q Pharmacy at Boston I
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Benjamin and 4
isited Mr.. an1 Mr. s r DEinel
Mr. and Nrs JEROME Bailaw spent 4
sunday with Mr and Mrs. Ralph Wells
q Marshfeii
Mr.. and Mrs- Alton Tzfsyefts and ]
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-05

here for burial in the village GENE
terv Thursday Mr. Chamberlain was
buried here Oct. 81
Myron and Earl Barnes and Theron
Duchsine were in Montpelier on Mon
day.
Kenneth Buxton recently spent a
few days at the home of b. B. Batchel.
der
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Congo Of Mas.
sachusett- spent New Years day with
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Duchaine
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Parker of East
Montpelier were in town Friday to
attend the funeral Of her grandfather,
J. b. Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Gardner have
been i'll the past week
As you will remember, Christmas
day was our coolest day so far this
winter, 20 degrees below zero. Christ
mas dav in Arizona Mrs. Viola Be.
mis- stepped out into the yard without
wraps to look at daffodils in blossom.
At that time the thermometer regis
tered IS degrees above zero.
The men Of Mr. Hewitt's Bible class
entertained the ladies Of the class at
a social in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Arch Hill on Tuesday evening. An
impromptu program was given. CON
sisting Of solos by Elton Lance. read.
ings by Mr.. Billings, Mr.. Townsend
and Mr.. Hill sermon by Mr.. Hewitt.
There were also dialogues. short PLAYS
ETC. and several Of the men told Of
their most thrilling experience, their
worst dream and the events in their
lives that left them feeling the most
foolish No members Of the audience
wore frowns while the program was
being given and the ladies voted unan
imouslv that thew enjoved the mems
efforts az entertainment immensely. Is.
pecially the sermon After the pro-
gram. refreshments Of sandwiches.
cake. nuts. fudge and apples were
served and the ladies were not slow
to note the excellent cake made hv
Ernest Hill. who acted as chef for the
occasion. After a short period Of con
versation. the party broke mp. express
ing much appreciation for the kind
ness Of Mr.. and Mrs Hill in opening
their house for the OCCASION. This Is
the second Of a series 81 socials 70 be
given BY the class during the winter
months and the enthusiasm thus far
assures the succrss q the venture.
Mrs Susan Parks and Mrs Harry
Parks RI Barre were in town Thursday
ard Friday 81 last week.
The funeral Of J. Berton Wells II I
CambridFc Was held in the n FL
church Friday afternoon ~ ls0
O'Clock Rev Arthur Hewitt officiating. 4
Burial was In TIE village cemetery /
Mr. Wells wss about 50 wears II age
and always lived iu town until few 4
wears aro wheu ~ and Ms Wells 4
went 20 1--WE with their son. Ernest 1
In Cambridrs Mrs. Wells died nearly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-05

II the Vermont legislature, which
convened to-day, winds up its session
by "sugarn time it will have met
the expectations Of the people Of the
state, granting, Of course. that the
zap begins to run about the latter part
of March. That length of session would
give the lawmakers two months and
half in which to complete the bust
ness and that period of time ought 10
be sufficient to meet ordinary demands.
There are no extraordinary demands
this year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-05

children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Wells of Marshfeld
Mrs. Minnie Whitcomb is spending
the winter in Brookfeld, H.
Opera house, Plainfeld, Friday, Jan.
I, Mary Pickford in "Rcbecca of sunny
brook Farm" also a one .reel magazine
picture. Tickets on sale at the drug
store Dance after the show adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-05

The suit started against the state
Of New Hampshire BY man who
wishes 10 collect $250.O00 on a $50
note signed by the New Hampshire
secretary and treasurer back in IVA
win make an interesting contribution
TO legal history; but New Hampshire
probably is not worrying over the
chance of being forced to pay the
note and interest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-05

The Atlantic fleet Of the l.. S. navy
Is on its winter practice cruise but
that doesn't mean that the United
States is going to war with Japan or
with Germany or with Great Britain
1t simply means keeping thing in
repair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-05

That Brattleboro Il a rich small
town Is proven by the bank statistics
Of the town. The six banking insti-
buttons Of that town carried total de-
Posits Of nearly thirteen and one-hslf
millions Of dollars on January I. 1921.
Those figures show why Brattleboro.
with a comparatively small popula-
ton. Is able to go over the top so
EASILY when il comes to the matter az
drives for this. that and the Other
Thing The deposits increased approx
imately million dollars during ihe
past year Brsttleboro i 10 s. con
yrstulztsd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-05

The interests Of the town Of Ran
dolph will, of course, be looked after
despite the fact that the town lost its
representatiye-elect through death.
Nearly always between election and
converting Of the legislature one or
more of the chosen 277 fall before tho
grim reaper. In the case Of a vacancy
in the Senate the governor has au-
thority to appoint someone to fll the
vacant position but in the case Of
vacancy in the House there Is no pro
vision for filling the vacant position.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-05

Basketball, armory, Montpelier, en-
Wednesday. Jan. s, Montpelier post
No. 3, VS.. Company Of Bellows Falls
Game starts at Sis sharp. Dance
after the game. Music, Oriental Six.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-05

Further enforcement efforts are nee
essary TO stop the leak in Vermont's
roof
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-05
PL4TNFIELD
Installation of Odd Fellows and Re-
bekah Officers.

bekah Officers
4 Joint installation Of officers Of
Pleasant Valley Rebekah lodge, No.
AZ, and Arcadia lodge, No 50, was held
in the T. o. o. F. hall Monday evening.
a goodly company Of people was pres
ent. The installing officers for the Re
bekah lodge were d. D. President Mary
A. Button and Grand Marshal Mrs Me-
AllisteT of Williamstown; for Arcadia
lodge, D. D. President Hans Friedrich
son and Grand Marshal Fl G. Holt
The officers Of Pleasant Valley Re
bekah lodge are as follows: Noble
grand Flora f. r. Cate vice grand
Ella Mcdonald; secretary. Albirda
Bartlett; warden. Wilma Goodridge;
conductor, Eusebia Charon: inside
guardian, Evelyn Coburn; outside
guardian, Susie Bartlett r. $. y. O..
Laura Cate; L. S. n c.. Mary How
land; chaplain, Gertrude Holt r. s v.
G., Luvia Page; l.. 5. v g.. Clara FL
field; r. A. S, Clara Bartlett; l. A.
s. Kate Kiser. The treasurer. Mrs.
Sarah Coburn, was absent on account
Of illness.
The officers Of Arcadia lodge are as
follows: Noble grand, Ernest MELON
aid; vice grand. Earl Bartlett; score
tary, B. H. Townsend; treasurer, H. c.
Hog. warden. w r. Bartlett; con
duc+or. c. A. Bartlett; inside guardian.
Fred Goodridge; outside guardian. FL
lott Martin; r. $ n. G., Charles Park
er; l. 5 y. g.. r. NJ Cutting; r. $
v c.. f. c. Comstock; L. S V. G.. T.
II. Bartlett; chaplain, Hans friedrich
son; X. S. S. Frank Woodeock: L. s.
;. d. J. Lafayette.
After the interesting speeches by
the grand officers. officers and members,
an oyster supper was served in the
dining room
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs George Hamel Of
Aiarshfied were in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Shorey and sons
# Montpelier we're al Louis Lupien' s
Wednesday.
Clifford Batchelder was in Barre part
81 last week.
Clayton Spencer Of New York tis
tied Eugene Cree last week
n. r. Bruffee vas in North Mont
peiicr Thursday.
Medose Pelkey was a business Wis
tor in Barre Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Comstock recently vis
tied Mr. and Mrs. a. n Wood IN
Bath y Fl
Mrs. c. Z. silver was in Montpelier
Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Wells of Cam
bridge were in town Friday
The rsmair- of Mrs. sherman Chan
berlain Of Wsshington were brought
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-22
Ev|DE nee MAY
NOT WARRANT.
FEDERAL ACTION
lContinued from page l.

Continued from page IL
stating her position and willingness
to testify in Washington. The letter
was not made public by the chairman,
however, nor would he say at this time
whether Miss Riordan would be called.
Gossip around the capitol as to
whether there will be congressional
investigation urged in the rules com
mittee finding, takes two positions.
One is that the committee does not
wish to burden Congress with such an
investigation at this time and that it
will recommend that existing federal
agencies take care of tie situation; the
other is that such pressure has been
brought to bear by opponents OF the
Klan that an inquiry OF some kind is
almost inevitable 1t is pointed out
by the one side in the argument that
the congressman and senator's want
to wind up this special session in No
vember, giving them two weeks and
mileage home, before the opening OF
the regular session, in the second week
of December, and that an inquiry OF
the magnitude suggested by some con-
gressmen would occupy the better part
of November.
1t remains that only few witnesses
have been heard in the rules commit
tee hearing. Roland Thomas, writer
for the New York World and c. An
dcrson Wright, writer of series OF
articles against the Klan, made the di-
rect charges. o. B. Williamson, a
postal inspector, told of his investiga-
ton in Atlanta, cut short by the hear
ing, and of finding of Objectionable
matter being sent through the mails.
Imperial Wizard Simmons was heard
for three days in his own defense.
Edward Young Clarke and Mrs.
Elizabeth Tyler, proprietors of the
Southern Publicity Association and d.
rectors of the propaganda department
OF the Klan, against whom virtually all
charges have been made, have not been
called, nor have any OF the victims
of masked mob violence in the South.
All of these persons, according to Rep
resentative Dyer of St. Louis, member
of the judiciary committee and father
of one resolution calling for congress
sional action against the Klan, will be
called in the event OF a congressional
general inquiry.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-22
DENIES A. B. B. IS LIKE
XII KLUX KHAN

NEW YORK, Oct. 22-Thc Grant
Goblin OF the Ku klux Klan for tn,
District of Columbia who, in an inter
view given a representative of Tho
Washington Eagle, defended his or.
ganization with a claim of similarity
between the Ku Klux and the African
Blood Brotherhood and the assertion
that the Ku Klux Khan had as much
right to exist as the African Blood
Brotherhood, must have been dream
ing, according to Cyril " Briggs, ex
ecutive head of the latter organization
who this morning issued the following
statement for publications.
The Grand Goblin must have been
dreaming. There certainly is. not the
slightest similarity between the Afri-
can Blood Brotherhood and the vicious
Ku KluX organization. The A. B. E.
is protective and Lucrative organize
ton called into being as result of the
terroristic tactics of the Ku Klux and
the general frame OF mind OF the An
glo-Saxon element from which the
XII KluN membership is drawn. The
A. B. B. is not anti Catholic, anti Jew.
anti-alien or anti-anybody-else, but
simply pro-Negro. 1t seeks not Negro
supremacy, but Negro protection and
liberty. 1t has no desire to handi-
cap and keep down any race simply to
prove the superiority of its own
racial stock. CA peculiar supremacy
that dare not risk equality OF compe-
tition from so-called inferior raccsD
1t has for its purpose immediate
protection and ultimate liberation OF
Negroes everywhere and the worst
thing that its enemies have ever ac-
cused it OF was of organizing and
directing Negroes" in self-dcfencc dur
ing the race riots at Tulsa, Washing
ton, Chicago, etc.
with the case as to lawlessness and
murderous terrorism so completely
proved against the Klan by the expose
by the New York World and associ-
ate papers, how can even a fanatical
klansman fancy a similarity between
the two organizations when the A. B.
B. has never even been accused of
promoting 1awlessness and mob muir
der? The Grand Goblin dreams-to
say the least"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-22
NAME MEMORIAL
DAY IN HONOR
Of DIR. BOYD

Evanston. Ill, October 20, 1921.
The widespread interest manifested
by all denominations in the untimcly
and sudden death of DR.. {. ]. w.
Boyd, who was accdently killed at
New Orleans, La, on Sunday evening,
September 18th, at $50 P. NJ. and the
leSire TO perpetuate memory bright
md beautiful for its achievements oc-
,asioned the announcements here that
IN November 9th, at II A. M. there
will be held in all the Baptist Churches
the United States a memorial serv-
&c wherein opportunity will be given
or expression with regard to his
worth, character and ability. 1t is also
generally understood that at that hour
N offering will be given to assist in
paying the Sill 100000 now owed on the
National Baptist Theological Seminary
located at Nashville. Tenn. The late
Dr.. Boyd had just raised $6,00000 to
be applied to that particular phase OF
the denominational work, when he was
stricken and fell at the hands OF bull
let fired by Dave Miller. Mfller's wife
testified in her dying moments to Pres
ident Jones that her husband had en-
leavored to kill her for the last two
lays, but that neither OF them knew
DR.. Boyd. His death was purely ac-
cidental. He died the death OF a
Martyr for he was in the discharge
)f his duty said DR.. Jones, and
am earnestly appealing to our pastor.
md congregation that they will Of
this day commemorate the unexccllcd
traits of our distinguished brother and
at the same time make such an offering
as will testify to his great worth.
1t is thought that the Memorial scrv-
ices will be general and that all dona-
tons raised on this occasion will be
sent to Rev. J. L. Harding, 523 Sec
ond Avenue N. Nashville. Tenn, who
will receipt for all remittances. at
is proposed" said Dr. Jones that "A
monument to his memory will Be
erected upon the campus for which
he had given the dearest years OF H.
lie"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-22
LIBERTY LIFE Co. GIVES
INSPIRING BANQUET

The Liberty Life Insurance Com
pany, the first coiored old line lcga
lie iaserance in The north gave i
banquet last Wednesday in honor OF
DR.. Robert Bradby OF Detroit, who
IS Oh f'lc board of directors and has
been an instrumental factor in the
development OF the company. This
banquet was attended by the leading
ministers. DR.. Brady madcs an H.
Eliminating speech which captiyatcd the
audience and brought a fever heat OF
interest TO all who heard He adj
vanced the thought that the ministry
should concern themselves with tenn
poral affairs of the world and those
who wish to live as well as with those
who must die. Representative Roberts
followed with a characteristic burst
OF oratory. DIR. Cook of the Metro
politan Community Center and DR.
Robinson OF Saint Marks made en-
couraging remarks pledging themselves
to the aid OF the company. DR.
Thomas OF Evanston thri!ieI the body
with his great enthusiasm DR. BoGs-
field, the medical director and Frank
Gillespie the founder impressed the
gathering with the force OF their con
viction and their zeal in making the
organization success. A splendid
course dinner was served by Moss,
the caterer. ard the Liberty Life in
gratiated itself in the hearts OF all
1t is hoped that the meeting will bear
fr11it
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-22
Fl. Dearborn NoW
A Hospital of
The People

The public will be very glad to
know that the Greater Fort Dearborn
Hospital and Training School for
Nurses has passed beyond the stage
OF a private hospital controlled by a
few Doctors and is now the Peoples
hospital, city institution devoted to
the needs Of Humanity.
The Trustees realize that in order
to lift the community life to the high
est moral, physical and social stand
ards that not only is larger building
needed, but the scope OF work must be
broadened, therefore, they have forinu-
lated plans to establish Social Scrv
ice Dept. in connection with the hos.
pital activities, comprising a Womans
Auxiliary with the following commit
tees:
Child Welfare, Milk Station, Nurses
Home, Hospital linen and community
visits with headquarters in Room 1t
Roosevelt State Bank Bldg, $50,
Grand Blvd.
Any woman who is interested il
effective community work is cordial.
invited to cooperate in every possible
way by interesting others and to CONF
in at any time between the hours o
9 A. NJ. and 5 P. NJ. for further III
formation.
Elizabeth Lindsay Davis, Director,
Ethel Cade, Secretary. -,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-22
WONDERFUL
RESULTS FROM
CHR OP RAG TIC

Cbiropractie will eventually replace the
practice of medicine. according to Dr.
fred II. Rubel, Doctor OF Chlropracue,
at 404l Indiana avenue.
Chiropraciic is the science OF ADJUST
ing the displacements Of the spinal col
nmn for the purpose OF removing pre-
sire from impinged nerves. The science
goes on the theory that the nerves IN
passing through and between the bone
OF the SPINAL column can be impngcd
or the nerve supply restricted.
DR.. Rubel cites several instances where
his patients obtained relief after employ
ing medicine to no avail.
Among them was the case OF +. =.
Brand 1883 Indiana avenue, who had
been suffering lumbago for five weeks
ard was practically unable 10 move.
Three adjustments relieved him so that
he was able TO move around without
pam.
graduate OF Wlberforce, has suffered
paralysis for two years. After five
ehiropractic adjustments he was able 10
walk without rruichcs.
The r.. y b. Ford, 1922 Langley
avenue. had suffered thma for three
week, and vas Unable 10 breathe with
ont difficulty. Aitcf TWO adjustments he
was able TO attend TO his church dutlcs
without inconvenience.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-22
AR MY. OFFICERS
PRAISE WORK
Of 9TH

By LIST Lieut.. Matthew X. Johnson
The following letter of Commenda-
ton was received by Colonel Otis B.
9th Corps Area.
9Th Inf, III. N. G. War Department
Headquarters Sixth Corps. Area,
Fort Sheridan Illinois.
Sept 81, 1921.
From Commanding General
To The Adjutant General, State OF
Illinois, Springfield, Illinois.
Subject: Report OF the field inspection,
Sth Inf. III. N. G..
Concentrations
The Commanding Officer OF this
organization performed his duty in a
cry satisfactory manner. He was al
III lines willing to receive suggestions
nd adapt same
He was ably assisted by Lieut. Coy
alton. an cx-regular army soldier OF
he 9th cavalry and oath Infantry.
Colonel Patton served as executive
Officer and was OF great assistance to
the Army instructors.
The work OF the Regimental adj
jutant. Captain Hall, and the regt. Sup
ply Officer, Captain Wheeler. was cx-
ccllcnt. Capt. Wheeler gained his cK-
pcrencc as the Supply Officer of the
organization in France when il was
the 3T0th Infantry.
Control of Officers an Nom Com
missioned officers over enlisted men
very good.
Conduct OF men in and out OF camp
excellent Cooks-all enlisted men
were very efficient
General Remarks on Administration
The administration of the regiment
was excellent Rcgimental staff well
organized. All Staff officers have had
excellent experience overseas Com
pany Commanders all have had service
with a NV exceptions overseas and have
with a few exceptions overseas and
have comprehensive idea OF company
administration.
Name OF Officers who displayed ex-
oeptional abiity-Lt. Col Patton
Major Belts. Commdg. lst Battalion
Capt Hall, Regimental Adjutant and
Captain Wheeler. Regimcntal Supply
Officer.
F. NJ. Caldwell,
Chief of Staff
Captain Harry Jones, 1st 1t. Denote
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-22

A most delieiousiy blended.
pure Vanilla Pudding, sure
to satisfy your cruoing for a
rich, wholesome desssrt
Seyoed uith saueers It's won-
derfml
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-22
Fear Congress May Drop Probe OF XII Klux Atrocities
Angered ByfSlow
Cooking, Andrews
Stabs Sweetheart

Miss Pauline Mitcheli's proficiency
as good cook is said to have won
the heart of Dykes Andrews, $3.50
Prairie Ave But the same culinary
arts which brought her success are
said to have caused her downfall Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Mitchell, who is said to be liv-
ing at the Prairie Ave. address as
Mitchells wife, was cooking dinner for
him, Andrew had an important en-
gagement, however, and the pot boiled
too slowly Becoming angcred at the
delay, he seized a manicuring knife
and slashed her several times across
the breast. She was taken to the
County Hospital. Andrews was put
under arrest.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-22

Lee. and End 1t Roy Chestnut, Off
GERS OF Company a. gave Smoker
in the Armory-Annex on last Tues
day evening. Captain Jones is having
great success with his company, being
one OF the best companies in the regi-
ment. The Lunch was prepared by
the company Mess Sergeant, Joe
Myers. who has a reputation as Hash
singer
Typist and clerks with Office expert
ence will find it to their advantage
to communicate with LIST 1t Edmond
G. White or Master Sergt. Thomas r.
Johnson of the Staff Section 35l7 Giles
ave, Doug. 1911 or call at the Armory
on Thursday nights in person.
Matthew X. Johnson.
LIST. Lieut. 8th Inf l. y. @.
Publicity Officer.