davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
EAST HADDAM

MT. and Mrs N. ". Rathbun were call ing on friends in Chester, recently.
 Robert Alexander made recent uP to Springfeld, Mass, on business.
 Peter Demigco has sold his residence to Joserh BoHaent, who takes possession November first
 MT. and Mrs. E. E. Smith are entertain ing friends from New York
 Commodore Hatstat left Sunday on cruise to Greenport and Shelter Island.
 pr. and Mrs. J. Bruce Crook gave party Tuesday afternoon, in honor of their daughter Carolyn Lyle's second birthday, the children of the village be- ing merited. The little girl received many pretty remembrances. A general good time was enjoyed.
 John s. Brooks is on a business trip in the west He is expected to join his wife and son, who are in Chicago and return with them by automobile
 Miss Gwendolyn Stocking of Brooklyn assisted in the choir at St. Stephens church Sunday morning.
 The Misses Force have new suburb an car.
 Parker P. Baldwin and sister, Mss Gertrude Baldwin, who recently sold their place. to New York parties, are now living In the house just east of B. L. Lawtons.
 MT. and Mrs Charles A. Russell of Haddam announce the engagement of their sister, Miss Julia Fuller Sweet to Frank Selden Davison, of Moodus-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
WELLINGTON

Miss Davis of New Haven was a recent guest of Mrs. Belle Sleight. Miss Davis and Mrs. Sleight have gone on an auto mobile trip to Maine.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Gardner and Miss Amy Gardner of New Haven are visiting Mrs. Emily Gardner.
 Mrs. G. V. Smith is entertaining her cousin from Long Island.
 Miss Pauline Chalker has as guests her aunt and uncle from Springfield.
 Prof. Joel Enc has returned from a weeks visit with his son, Robert Enc, and the latteris wife in New Haven.
 Leon WoodWerth has purchased of Mrs. Smith the house lot where the house belonging to Edwin Carpenter was burned few years ago.
 Major Edward Preston, who recently died in Hartford, was born in Wilmington Hollow in 1887, his father being a manu- facturer of leather at the Hollow.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dewitt Crave of New port News. Va, have been staying at Hillside a week, driving here in their Crave is a sister of Miss Catherine Rick etts.
 Miss Margaret Barry of Norwich is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Frank Walton. James Barry from the navy re- gently spent few days with his brother, Irving Barry.
 Raymond Amidon has moved from Clarks Corners to his home at the Hol- low.
 Miss Catherine Ricketts and Mrs. Alice Snedecor were Hartford visitors Thurs day.
 There was a community sing at the church Wednesday evening" with Six piece orchestra
 C,I,r af Nah fc spending a few weeks with Mrs. Fred Tyler.
 Monday afternoon a paFtS that motor ed to Wiliimantie to see Miss Rose Parizek at the hospital included Misses Phyllis Ryder Helen Flsigel. Mildred and Carrie Mlrtl and John MirtL Miss Pari. zek is recovering following an operation for appendicitis.
 There is to be dance at the Bohemian
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
JEWETT CITY

The Baptist Sunday school Is to hold it's picnic at Wildwood Park today (Sat- urday). The trip will be made in au- tomobiles and truck and the pieniekers will leave the church at 12.S0, standard time. The committees appointed are, on time and place, J. B. Palmer Jr., and Charles T. Armstrong; transportation, R. W. Dearnley. E. M. Gray, Lemuel Green. Refreshments, .Mrs. G. H. Prior Mrs. E. NJ. Swift, Mrs. c. F. Gardner, Nelbert Myott and Earle Palmer. This committee appointed Georgianna Camp bell, Mabel Brink, Agnes Franklin and Alice Gilbert, solicitors.
 Rev. c. H. Andrews will preach at the Congregational church Sunday morning, Miss Sadie Thompson leads the c. E. meeting.
 LeRoy Fielding of Norwich breaches at the Methodist church. Frank Nell will lead the Epworth league meeting in the evening.
 Rev Edward J. Ayres, Of Broadway, Norwich, will preach at the Baptist church.
 David s. BaIIou's name appears among the list prepared by Captain T. B. McDermott, zone chairman for Con- necticut applicants for the Citizens Mil itary Training camp to be held in Camp Devens during August.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
COLCHESTER

The Colchester ball team will play the Eagleville team at Colchester this (Saturday) afternoon. Slavkin and Cha fitz will be the battery for the locals A return game will be played in Eagleville Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. John English of Maiden Mass, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles F. Brown on Norwich avenue
 R. s. Lund of Glastonbury was a yis- itor in town Thursday in the interests of the community fair which is to be held in September.
 The concrete payer whida has just finished the gap on Chamberlain Hill will be taken to the Marlboro four cor ners and will work south from there to close the gap between tine four corners and the macadam piece, ahount two and one-half miles south of Marlboro on the New London turnpike job.
 Ronald K. Brown of New York is at his summer home on Broadway for a few days.
 MT Lefingweu, superintendent of the Chain Belt Co.,, is in town for few days making repairs on the Rex payer on the state road job.
 Gilbert J. Murray was in Marlboro Thursday.
 The Greek Catholic services will be held in their church on Pleasant street Sunday morning at Il o'clock.
 Episcopal services will be held in the vestry of the Baptist church Sunday aft ernoon at 9.3o o'clock.
 John Willis of Millington was a caller in town Friday.
 Charles Ellderiin was in Hebron Fri dav
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23

Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Weeks and family of Dayville and Mrs. Charles Weeks. Jr.,, and child. A shore dinner was served.
 Mrs. Minnie Monroe has gone to Bris- tel, Conn.,, to spend the remainder of the summer with her daughter.
 AttawaUgan is well supplied with bus esrvice at present.
 Mrs. Frank R. Pechie and daughter, Mildred, MT. and Mrs. Walter Hopkins and children and William Gleason were at Ocean beach Sunday.
 Mrs. Ray Woodmansee, of Montville. and Mrs. Brochell and child, Royce, of New York, called on Mrs Lillian Filler one day last week, also on 3. l. Taft's folks at the cottaga at Alexander's lake which they thought most beautiful place.
 MT and Mrs. Charles Blackmar are spending the week at Cape Cod.
 Mr and Mrs. George Sterry of Wor- cester, Mass, are visiting MT. and Mrs. Albert Robinson.
 The Dagnus family and Henry La fortune were at Ocean beach Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
New Village.

Two-base hits, Bergeron, ". Peehis E. Pechie. Hit by pitcher, Murphy. Bi- beau. First on balls, off Beausoleil l, off Vincent 3. Struck out, by BeauseIeil IT, by Vincent 13. Umpire, E. Latre- niere. Time, 1855.
 St. Johns church has been re-palnted. The villagers are commenting on its at- traetive appearance. The rectory will be finished within a week. The lawns and shrubbery are in especially good shape this year. with the new statue of St. Joan of Arc, the church property gives most favorable impression to passersby.
 The Plainfeld baseball team meets Moosup on the local grounds Sunday This will be the second game in the se- ries PlainfieId having won tho first Many Moosup fans are planning on coming with their team.
 | One of the tennis courts at the Com.
 munity House has been finished. The | players consider the court in excellent condition. The other court will be ready the first of the week. So many have declared their fntention of playing that
 the courts should be in great demand l this sea son.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23

mer school for librarians in New Haven
 Jerome Seagrave and Byron Ames spent the week end at the home of MT. Seagraye in New London,
 Miss Violet Rogers mas returned, after three weeks spent al the summer school for teachers in New Haven.
 Miss Ida SNuckler, with friend from New York, and Misses Sarah and Annaa Smuckler of Hartford are spending their vacations at the home of their parents here.
 William Purcell has sold his farm on the West road and has moved his fam fly into the house with Thomas Day.
 Mrs Ernest Spencer is spending the weekend in Lyme.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Rogers. Miss Helen and Lester ogers spent Sunday at New Haven and Savin Rock.
 Mrs Carrie Granger of Hamburg is the guest of MT. and Mrs John Rathbun. A number from here attended Suarks' circus in Norwich Friday of last week
 A lawn party under the auspices 0. the church is to be held next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
STAFFORDVILLE

William Bacheloer of East Milton, Mass, was the guest of Mir. and Mrs. E. E. Phelps last week.
 Miss Ruth Boswerth returned home Tuesday after two weeks visit with relatives in Hampden, Mass.
 MT. Bruce of Stafford Springs preach ed in the Congregational church Sunday morning. The pastor, Rev. J. M. Won Deck preached Sunday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Bosworth were guests of MT. and Mrs. Frank Boswerth in East Wilmington Sunday.
 A lawn party was held Thursday ev- ening of this week on the Congregational church lawn. Ice cream was sold.
 MT. and Mrs Frank Bailou and dsugh- ter, Anna, Mrs. Sarah Ballon and Mir Russell of Hamden, Mass, hays arrived at MT. Ballon's farm in Union for a few weeks, to do his haying there.
 Miss Arlent Hanna, of Hartford, is home for two weeks vacation.
 Mrs Myrtle Stalt and Mrs. Glady; Woods with her little son, who have beer visiting their parents, MT. and Mrs. E F. Phelps have returned to Mrs. Stalt'. home in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
BRIEF STATE NEWS

East Hamptsn.-Howard Flood kIBe6 large rattlesnaks having l2 rattles sn Ball Hill Monday afternoon
 Hartford.-Raymond Reager, gynnas- tic instructor at the Connecticut school for the blind in this city, is Spsndtng e vacation in Big Flats. \. '.
 Daabury.-The new building ts ha erected for Danbury hospital win hs nearly as<laxge as the present main hes pital building and will be connected with 1t, although virtually an independent structure.
 GIastonbury.-The farmers are bury harvesting the hay crop in the GlaSton- bury meadows The crop is of excellent quality and heavy. The sudden shovers this week wet a large quantity WhSch was ready to be housed.
 AiddIetown.- Representative 6Rm1a3 Russell. Jr,. of this city has been ap- pointed by Governor Lake as one of the members of the commission on e Gtzts building on the grounds of the EasteFI States exposition at Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
ITEMS FROM THE NTcHENwARE sEcTTON

COPPER, NICKEL PLATED TEA KETTLES
 No. size. value ss.25-sale price &2.3e No. 9 size. value $s.50-Sale price S2.49 FINE COPPER BOTTOM WASH BOILERS with wood handles No. 8 size, value s2.9s--Sale price $2.39 No. 9 size, value s325--Sale price $2.4e GALVANIZED WATER PAlLS-
 io-quart size-Saie price 25e
 12-quart slze-Sale price 30c
 14-auart size-Sals price 35e GALVANIZED WASH TUBS. with wringer attschment-
 Small siEe-Saie price 7ec.
 Medium size-Sale price Seo
 Large size Sale price 93c EXTRA WIDE FOLDING IRONING TABLES-Sale price $2-e8. EXTRA FINE ALL COTTON TWIST ED CLOTHES LINES, 50-foot iength-Sale prfce 21e- f-sEWEp, NO. 6 FLOOR BRooMs extra good quaiity-Saie price soc. NEW PERT EcTIoN BLUE FLAME COOK STOVES - Specially priced for our July Clearance. 2-BuRhtER GLASS DOOR OVENS value t6.ee-Sa1e price sass. DUST ABSORBING YACHT MoPs extra heavy. value ese-Sale price sse-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
GOSHEN

An airrlane was noted Saturday fore- noon, passing over in a southwest direc- ton. Another was heard Tuesday trzv- cling towards the east
 Arthur Lathrop of New York is bons for a vacation this week.
 Meyer GoldsteIn was a visitor in eNv York city over the week end, making the trip down and back by automobile.
 A committee of three has been ap- pointed to make plans for the annual Sunday school picnic.
 Lloyd E. Abel of Bozrah atten4ee church service here Sunday.
 Frank D. Eccleston of Glasgo was a business caller here Tuesday.
 c. A. Perkins of Town street is the first one in this section who has finished having, having got through ever two weeks ago.
 During the last severe thunder stern one of the large trees at Maple Hiu farm was struck by lightning and the bark was stripped of. Part of the halt that entered the milk room melted the tin on a milk can- It is thought that the pro- prietor would have been electrocuted but for the pair of rubber boets he had on at time time.
 Arthur Lathrop started wednesdGy on an automobile trip with . company of others, visiting places of interest in New EngiaHut meludlng the shore at the eaBt- CT nend of Massachusetts and the big lakes down in Maine A company of husky boys frem Camp Mooween took a hike Wednesday ID ts Turtle lake Civilians pondl, Exeter, camping over night by the lakeside.
 MT. and Mrs. Everett ehappeu. who have been spending several weeks with Mir. Chappeirs parents. MT. and Nrs- George Chappel, returned Wednesday to their home in Plainville.
 Young katydids are now seen A pair of phoebe birds has raised a family of eight two broods) in the open shed at the springhouse this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
NOTIONS
Little Things That Mean a Lot When You Are Without

WHITE AND coLoREp slLkINE CROCHET CoTToN-Sale price lie a ball.
 WiLuMANTIc SPOOL COTTON, 15o-yard spool, black and white Sale price, $ for 39e. SEWING SILK, 1Oc-yard spooI-Sale price 12bze a spool. BLACK AND WHITE SKIRT BELT ING, 1is and 2-inch wide-Sale price 7s a yard.
 0ELoNe SNAPS, all sizes, black and white-Sale price 7e a card. oRE-oU.tRTER-iNcH WHITE AND BLACK ELASTIC - Sale price 5e a yard
 RICK RACK BRAID, white and col ors, 3-yard fold for 12Iae. DOUBLE HAIR NETS "TWoNETs" Sale price, for 65e. SINGLE HAIR NETS - Sale price. 3 for 25e.
 so-IRcH GEoRGETTE cREPEs, all colors-Sale price $t.3s yard. sce QUALITY YELLING, ali colors and pztte-ns-Sale price 3se a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23

strong, healthy baby girl. I can hon. estly say that 1 did not suffer much more when my baby was born than I used to suffer with my periods be- fore took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound years ago. l give all the credit to your medicine and shall always recommend it very highly. Mrs. H. H. JANssEN, Mill. ston, Wisconsin.
 How can women who are weak and sickly expect or hope to become mothers of healthy children? Their first duty is to themselves. They should overcome the arrangement or debility that is dragging them down, and strengthen the entire system, as did Mrs. Jansen, by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and give their children the blessing of a good constitution.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
ATTAWAUGAN

The M. E. Sunday school Is to have the annual picnic at Roseland park Sat urday afternoon.
 The following were callers at the home of Charles Weeks, Sr., Sunday, Frank Weeks, of Danielson, MT. and Mrs. Frank Plimpton of Boston, Mrs. Mary Gerald of Sturbridge, Mass, MT. and Mrs. AL fred Greene of North windham and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
WASHCOODS

3t-INcH WIDE, HIGH COUNT
 ERcALEs, value 2Oc-Sale price l5e yard.
 3s-lNcH WIDE BEST QUALITY
 EhCALES, value 3sc-sale price 24c a yard.
 3s-IltcH WIDE STRIPED SHIFTING AND WASTING, regular 3sc quality Sale price 25e a yard. 2-lNch WIDE COTTON PoPLIN, in a wide range of colorS, value 3sc Sale price 19e a yard. H-lRcH WIDE RiPPLETE, value a9e-Sale price 2ec a yard. T-ikcH WIDE GALATEA, value s9c Sale price 25e a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
WOOLEN FABRICS
The following Prices an invitation to Buy Now and

WooLER GOODS CONSISTING OF PoPLIN AND FINE SERGE, in navy. blue, black and other good staple colors, MARKED AT A BIG REDUCTION F0R THIS SALE 315s Quality-sale price 7se a yard. s1.75 to t3.eO quaHty-Sale price $1.ss a yard.
 tz-25 to $500 auality-Sale price St.7e a yard.
 Sa.Se. St.59 and $500 quality-sale price 92ss a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
DRAPERIES
A Good Time to Look Over Your Home Draperies and Curtains.

Your Home Draperies and
 Curtains.
 Ss-INcH WIDE CURTAIN scR,m n value S9c-Sale price a2c a ward So- INCH WIDE CURTAIN MAR GSnoISE TIE, value 39c = Sale price
 32c a yard. Pi '0e 6,lNcH WIDE scRlM AND MAE OOiSE TIE, in white and ecru oe Value 59c-Sale price 4ec a yard. 56s INCH WIDE PLAIN OR FIGURED SlLkolINE, value soc - Sale nrice 25c a yard. P'4ce 3s-INcH WIDE FLORAL GRE.
 IoNNe, value s9c-sale price 44c a6-INcH WIDE cREroNNE. in neat vine designs. value S9c = Sale price 2sc a yard
 S6. INCH WIDE REVERSIBLE GRE
 TONNE, value $1.25-Sale price 8ec yard. ~N 36- INCH WIDE sUNFAsT DRAPER. IFS, floral and check patterns, value
 $I26-Sale price S9c a yard. 36 -lNCH WIDE PLAIN COLOR StIN.
 FAST DRAPERlEs, value 79c-Sale
 price 69c a yard.
 GIVE A 20 PER CENT. DiscouNT
 ON ALL READY-MADE CUR TAINS.
 A 20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT WILL
 5E ALLOWED ON EVERY DOL
 LAR PURCHASE OF ART GOODS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
MERROW

Walter Brown of South Manchester, was guess of Frank Clark Sunday.
 Mrs Henry Wilcox of Coventry visited Mrs. Phebe Wilcoy Sunday.
 Mrs. Harry Hopkins and little daughter of Eagleville spent the first of the week with Mrs. Lena Frendh.
 MIu. E. c. Burdick. who has been at
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
GRHSWOLp

Arz Frad Flsber af Norwich and Mrs yofn O. Pscehaun of Pr7ton. spent Wed nssday with Arrs ". A Edmond.
 IWenty-three members Of PschauE needing Wednesday evening and furn- lzAoa several numsars of the programme
 The Ladies Aid society is planning 6 lawn BRrty. n1es Nina 1gehardson Is pleased ec l1Arn that ahsNhas a namesake, Nina
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
SALEM

Prof ?nd Mrs, Morse Allen of Hart ford, are spending the summer at their home here.
 Mrs Winthrop Ewing, who has been the guest of her son. John Rathbun. re- turned Sunday to her home in New Lon don.
 Donald A Fraser is spending few days in New York.
 Ms Helen MaInna is extending the sum
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
PLANIFIELD

The fourth game n the Old Village New Village series went to the Old Vil- lage, Thursday evening, "a. While Beausoleil pitched great ball for the New Village, getting IT strikeouts, Vim cent also proved invincible, allowing OnX two scattering hits. This makes two victories for each team The final game Thursday evening ought to prove a thriller.
 The summary of the fourth game:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23

southinstOn--A large realty deal took place the other day when Frank o. Ives, owner of the Bushnell block on West Main street, transferred the building and property adjoining to a fealty company in Saybrook- In return Mir. Ives will se- cure large hotel at Saybrock
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23

hall at Daleville with music by Klecsks orchestra of SIaffordville.
 Frank Pelikan has bought car.
 Misses Coleman and Reiiinson of New York are at The Studio.
 Several Italians have. been laying new wall on two sides of Mrs. ClaEeHce Essex's house. They. came from Stafford Springs and boarded at the Ryder house
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23

4o-INcH WIDE WHITE SERGE AND TRiCOTiNE, regGlar s1.75
 quality-Sale price $1.25 yard. 4o- INCH WIDE WOOL PLAID, regu-
 lar $3.00 Quality-Sale price $2.25 a
 yard
 5S- INCH WIDE WOOL PLAID, regu-
 lar $3.75 quality-Sale price $2.9B a
 yard. ONE LOT OF WoOLEN DRESS
 GOODS REMNANTS TO CLOSE AT HALF PRICE.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23

SPECIAL IN ALUMINIUM WARE ALUMINIUM UTENSILS INcLUD- ING DOUBLE BOILERS, COVER. ED HOLSTERS, BERLIN kET- HE'S, PERCOLATORS AND PRE- SERVING KETTLES, regular S2.oo and Ss,0O yaiues-Sale price $1.4s each.
 VERY SPECIAL 2Ls QUART ALUM. MUM SAUCE PANS, with cover Sale price 63c. DECORATED JAP, CLIPS AMT SAUCERS-Sale price $25o a dozen, NON BUSTING DRINKING GLASS Es, value $1.O0-Sale price sec a dozen.
 HossMAN CHARACTER DOLLS, value s2.ss and $3.5O-Sale price $1.98.
 20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT will he given during this sale on our STOCK PATTERN DINNER WARE-S pat terms to select from.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23

00T1uI HacOlctn6.
 We are very fond of children and for a con nsiderable time afterwemar-
 ried l feared l would not have
 any owing to my
 weak condition. ]
 be g an taking Lydia B. Pink hams Vegetable |Compound and -A- kn-~ 1 ~as~o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
THE H. C. MURRAY co.

May Hoxie of Canterbury.
 Miss Bertha Geer and Miss Nina Richardson took a trip to Block leland Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
VOTLES

ss TO 3s-INcH WIDE VolLEs, Ae-
 ured. stripes and checks, regular 4sc
 to 7Sc quality-Sale price 29e a yard. I36lNcH WIDE SILK STRIPED AND FLORAL VoiLES, regular s1.69 and $1.Ss quality-Sale price S9c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
GINGHAMS

FINE CHECK DRESS eINGHAMs. regular 25c quality-Sale price 2te a yard. HINGE WIDE AMosKEAG GlNG. HAMS, very best quahty-SaIe price 13e a yard
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
THIS YOUNG
 MOTHER
Tells ChildIess WOmenwhatLydia E.Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound
 Did for Her

Millston, Wis. -"I want to g1ve you a word of praise for your won
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
APRONS

PERcALE BUNGALOW APRONS. braid and rick rack trimmed 9Gc quaity-Sale price 75e. Sl;5o and S1.75 quality-Sale price S1o0.
 sl.sS quality-Sale price S1.6o.
 S15o BLACK SATIN APRONs-sale price 92c.
 69c MARY PICKFORD GINGHAM APRONS for 49c.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-17
YOSEMITE WILL
Be ALIVE WITH
EX-SERv|CE MEN
American Legion VIII Dedicate
Giant RedlCOOd to Memory of
Americas URknOUn Hero.

YOSEMITE, Cal. Aug. 17-Grcat
preparations are being made in Yo-
semitic National Park for the annual
convention Of the American Legion,
which meets here August 22 to 26.
The veterans will begin to arrive Sal
urday, August 20, in order to put
in some time fishing, seeing Hetch
Hetehy and the Big Trees and riding
horseback, before they get down to
work, and by the time the convention
is cal led to order. the resorts in Yo-
semitic Valley will be we'll filled and
many delegates, who want outdoor
life, will be camped along the banks
of the Merced River.
Headquarters of the convention will
be in the Government Pavilion in
Yosemite Valley.
Decorations emblematic of the pa
triotic nature of the Legion will be
placed on public buildings and resorts
as welcome to the men who were
r!sking their lives overseas just three
years ago. They will be asked to
carry out the morning and evening
ceremony of "Colors" at the public
flagpolcs The lighter side of the con-
vention will be taken care of by spe-
cial entertainments, in which talent
cd delegates will be asked to partici,
pate, zig aquatic meet, and dancing.
In memory of the men who gave
their lives while fighting for demo-
cracy, the Legion will dedicate a
giant sequoia to Americas Unknown
Hero. A splendid tree. just reaching
maturity, has been selected as a mon
during, than Westminster Abbey or
the Arc de Triomphe, where the Bri-
tish and French buried the unidenti-
fled bodies typifing the sacrafice Of
all who fell in the great war.