davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-02
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Why do you insist on trying ts r~ duce?-
 In order replied Mr. Hsvirate. that I may have a chance of finding a ha that I am not too large 10 ft"-Washing- ton Star.
 '-The meeI shall inherit the eartA.- quoted inc sage.
 Well" commented inc fool "if hate the cas-. | know a loi cf men Nho wiH never be land owners. Ten nesEean-
 Pat-An' what did your cuid voraS say when ye come in at o'clock thn mornin'z
 Mike-sure the darlin' soul never sAh worrud. An I wss goin' 10 have the1 two front teeth pulled out annywAyG=- American Legion Weekly.
 Some day I'd like 10 go through The fountain mans entire list"
 "Ehgf
 From soup 10 nut sundae. e.~-LouiEviils Courier-Journal
 "If you know what I know you'd knew what Commissioner kreinheder Nhisperct into the mayors ear" Don't torture a true friend Of you1 l like that. Bill. What did hlzzoner vhis- perg'
 Words r'-Eufalo Express
 Why do we have so many cOnDe1 dishcs?"
 Dads booze recipes wouldn't vork.--- Exchange.
 Be an opiimist These glad storss are bringing in fat royalties"
 'Weug' lH While there never was q hard luek story tat was worth more than a dirne.- -i-Louisville Couricr-JournaL ''I have here a book entitled Tn. sus- cessful Chicken Raiser began thu agent. "I don't need i,." rroke in Uncle cy Hopkins. "All my children are boya-- Judge.
 ''The hired man gays he is going e quit Well" said Farmer Corutosssl. ''rD , reconciled. He qiit working long aga. e The only thing he can quit now is showiE' up at meal Washington Star.
 Could see Mir. Grumr@onT' asked
 the brisk caller. ' T suppose SO said the clerk riooni- ly. If you don't care what happens ts ! you. l got one good look at him as he 7 came in this morning and assure you that will last me all day.--Dirminghzsn
 Age-Herald. 1, Simple simon went a-hshing h M !, mothers pail" z z He caught nothing. Of course sald ' Mir. Angler but be saved carfare and
 guide hire. I've done wore mp scif. -
 Louisville Courier-JOurnaL Move on, you bum said nhs lArr, policeman. ''l ain't no bum " answered the fatteret stranger. indignantly. What are you. them" I'm a proEpector.~ "Umph, What do you rroFrsct ,srr' The milk Of human knaaers '-
 Birmingham AEe-Horaid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-02
PROPOSES TROLLE LINE
 OVER THAMES RIVER BRIDGE

Receiver Robert w Perkins of the Shore Line Electric Railway Co. has made proposal in a letter to the Groton selectmen and the New London chamber of commerce of a plan by which a troll ley line could be built to run over the Thames river highway bridge. His pro- posal involves the raising of S35,000 by the sale of bonds.
 The New London chamber of commerce has appointed Frederick W. Mercer chairman of a special committee te consider the Perkins plan. MT. Mercer has not yet announced the personnel of his committee, but upon it's appointment will arrange for a conference with Groton selectmen over the matter
 n1e total cost of constructing this extension is estimated at $448949S of which the Shore Line Electric company agrees to furnish $13,136.39 in material already on hand. The east side of the river will take 2,719 feet of track and equipment, which will cost appro ximately $20,7S5,91, and the west end equals to about $12,45S.1S for 1.1l5 feet of track and equipment. For 2.sS0 feet of track and equipment on the bridge the state of Connecticut would receive $10,513.23 and other expenses are to take up the bal ance of approximately s2.0O0 in round numbers. The cost includes engineer ing and superintendence. grading, tiei rail- plates, bolts, spikes, switches, dis tributing material, surfacing and laying tools, catch basins trolley and brackets poles and. fixtures. bonding, several thou. sand yards of concrete raii unpaid for Shore Line investment and the payment to the state of. Connecticut
 Mir. Perkins Letter
 The communication. received by tn, chamber of commerce and by Latham Avery, clerk of the selectmen of thu 1 town of Groton, reads as follows: Re l fering' to our conversation at Poquonno i on Thursday, and the interview witt MT. Bennett in Hartford, on Thursday 1 let me say that I believe it will be pos 1 sible for me to secure an order from tn, | court in some form that would admit o our going ahead with the construction of the line from the ferry in Groton t Thames river bridge, provided none enough could be secured outside of tn
 receivership estate to take care of uni construction.
 Roughly, the total cost. believe
 would come with $50,000 and of this
 portion has already been expended S that the actual amount of cash require
 would be approximately s35. 900, but
 would be necessar yto issue bonds for tn full amount of $5o,ooo in order that tn
 interest of the receivership estate now i
 the property should be protected in tn
 same way that the new. money would b
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-02
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

Christian Science services at 10.45 a. m. in the Thayer building, Room 215. Sunday schSol at 11.50.
 At Park Congregational church. the pastor, Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe, D. D., will preach at the morning service. Bible school at noon.
 At Mt. Calvary Baptist church. Il a. m., How It is Done; 12:S0. Sunday school. 30 D. m. theme, The Wonderful. Pastor will preach.
 Jehn's Matchless Picture of Jesus. Bible school at 12 o'clock. At the ev- ening service the pastor will preach an illustrated sermon on Noses.
 At St. Andrews Episcopal church, Rev. William III. Smith, rector. Holy Com munion,. 10:30 a. m.; church school at noon; every prayer, 7:S0 p. m.
 At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion and sermon at 1O.3O a. m. Church echool at noon, and even ing service and address at 7.30.
 At Christ Episcopal church. holy com- munion a. m. Holy communion and sermon 10.3O a. m Church school 12 m. Evening prayer and address 7.3O.
 At the First Baptist church, George Henry Strouse, minister The Lords sup per will be observed at the morning ser vice and the pastors theme will b. At the Holiness Mission. .S7 Main street, praise and prayer service at 10 a. m. Preaching at 3 and 7.3O p. m Bible class and Sunday school at p m.
 At the Central Baptist church, Rev, P c. Wright will preach both morning anC evening. Italian service at 10:45. Sun | day school and City Bible class for n,el at noon. Young Peoples social hour a 6 p. m. B. Y. P. U. meeting at s:3O.
 At the Church of the Good shepherd UniversaIist, Rev. George H. Welch minister. 10.30 a. m. service of worship I Gunday subject, The Kingdom of God. It Founding. 12 m.; the Bible school. 6.3 p. m. the Y. P. C. U. devotional meet ing.
 At the Spiritual Academy, Park stree Mrs Isabel c. Bradley of Boston, note ballot and psychic, will speak and giv psychic messages, following brief ad dresses by Rev. Albert P. Blinn, at
 o'clock in tL> afternoon and 1880 in tn
 evening.
 At the Greenevilie Congregation
 church, Sunday morning, the preachin
 service will be conducted by the paste
 at 1o.So. Subject, The Attributors |,
 the Sun of Righteousness.' The Sunda
 school will follow the morning servic
 The Young Peoples service ats D. m
 At the Federated Church, R. Dani Trick, pastor, 10:3o a. m, the Lord Supper; 11:45 the Bible school; e:30 P. S., of C. E. topic, Thy Kingdom Com ". In My Community" Leader, Valel l tine Sebastian. At the evening servic a the speaker will be Rev. H. B. Sloat, sta , director of promotion. He will deliv, , a stereoptcon lecture.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-02

kindness. and I feel that leave Nor. wich Town richer than when I came here. The r.chness of life is in making friends and I shall always think very kindly of you all" The gift was s45 in gold, in satin lined boxes. For the clos ing number all united in singing one stanza of Blest Be the Tit That Binds. Several young women of the Sunday school served saltines. fancy wafers. cake and cocoa, after which there was an in- formal hour. Among thoJe present was Rev. MT. Crawford's nephew. William McGill. of Baltic and two friends.
 Having been discontinued during the winter. the Scotland Road Christian En- deavor service is to resumed Sun day afternoon, at three o'clock. in the | hall. Howard Bushnell of Occum will lead the meeting. Rev. Ernest F. LeEg. pastsr of Trinity Methodist church, Norwich, will conduct the Sunday afternoon service at tn, Sheltering Arms, and will be assisted by members of his church choir
 Several members of the Young Peo 1 ples Christian Endeavor society of thu First, Congregational church, were enter l tained "Wednesday evening at the home 1 of Miss Margaret l.. Capen. The youns women sewed on bags for schools and tn, young men pasted post cards. Miss Hel en Avery read three missionary stories ] The Deacons Week, Her One and Ont, and Mrs. Picketts Missionary Box. Il charge of the affair were members O the c. F. Missionary committee. Tn 1 hostess served candy.
 Charles P. Kennedy of Putnam was caller Friday at the home of his so1 and daughter-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Ben jamin L. Kennedy.
 Ever Ready circle of the King
 Daughters held a meeting W,ednesda,
 evening at the home of Mrs. Estelle Per
 kins, a member of the circle.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-02
conducting 2,3OO volts.

conducting 2,3OO volts
 Christopher CudEey. line foreman and SteIElen Reardon. an empl3ye were working with his back turned to Nc Carthy. when they heard a groan and turning saw the youth dangling on the live wire. Relrdon who had rubber gloves on pulled the body from the line and dragged it outside. Mccarthy 2 death was instantaneous. The medical examiner permitted the body to be remog. ed at once. The body was cnly slightly burned on the right hand and wrist.
 McCartly had been working with rub ber gloves but had. evidently, removeS them 10 tape the dead wire as they ver' found afterwards. lying in front of th' place where he had been working.
 The wire which Mccarthy ioI ,hes had been insulated by having pi c, O automobile tires put over 1t IIt ;lSse hat been displaced in some way while Me Carthy was working it Is claimed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-02
NORWICH TOWN

Those who attended the social Thurs
 day evening at the First Methodist
 church enjoyed an entertaining pro-
 Eramme under the direction of th. So- rial committee. Mrs. George l.. Ram dau. Mrs. George MlSlng anl .I,ss
 Florence M Bennett, 5s follows: Pray CT, Rev. William J. Crawforl rcc;ta- ton. March. IsalorE Cohen; req ling,
 Be,sy's Battle Flag Miss Miriam Gr:s- void; piano duet, Stand by me Flag, and for an encore. Camp of Gi7rv, Mss Florence Brown and Miss A1tsil 1fil!st :; reading, entitled My First Pea ling and for an encore. Domestic Economy, Mrs. X. D. Zabrisliie: piano selc,r.Cn, ? hc- Ink in the Winter Tima. with wnfstii iirr accompaniment Miss Pauline Davis
 reading, The Creed of the Bells. Ms. George Manning, who also announced Inc several numbers; recitation. Tac
 American Flag. Lewis Irish recitation
 The Spirit of '76. Mildred Manning: vio. la solo. Howard Bushnell of Occum ; recitation. I Am an American. Isadorn
 Cohen; song. Star SpangIed Banner. all. with Mrs. Frederick: IT. Bushnell at the piano. An original story by Mrs. A. bert G. Miner, entitled The Pleasure
 Trip of a Post Card, was the introduc- tio nto the most impressive part of the programme. When Mrs. Miner reached the end of the story. the Victory class of which she is teacher came forward
 Rev. William J. Crawford in behalf of this class presented the esteemd sl1oer- intendcnt of the Sunday school. Frank H. BIA1nel. an enlarged photograph o1 MT IMshnen, finely framed, to be huns on the wall of the Sunday school room Rev. Mir. Crawford said: "Men and wo men have indelibly impressed themselve, on the community. We have in ou
 community one who has indeIibIy i'm pressed his value upon our church fo
 many years. This picture will be a mon ument 10 his faithfulness, love ard sin oe-ity." Superintendent Bushnell ac knowledged the picture with thanks. al 90 thanked all for their help and co operation with him through the years At this point Supt. Bushnell addresse
 Rev. Mir. Crawford, who is to preach hi hnal sermon at this church Sunda
 morning. in the following mqrner: {" would like to mention briefly how muc
 we all have enjoyed your beautiful ser mons during the past four years as ou pastor and the wonderful help you hav given our people in lifting them m f
 Iod. would also make special referenc 70 your visits to the Sheltering Arm and the Backus hospital. in rrinisterin your blessings to the afflicted. Yo have brought comfort to the sick an those in bereavement throughout the community. In behalf of the memher If this church and friends. in token r Dur love and esteem for you, I preser you this small gift; and as you loo lpon 1t may you have pleasant memor,e , of Norwich Town S;ends" Rev. M - Crawford responded with words of sr Q preciaion: What have done has be, 2 part of my life. If my sermons hay been helpful let them go to the glory ( Sod. l prize deeply your thoughts an
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-02
'GreeneW||e- -TaftVIIe Contributors to Fund

Mondran, Mrs. Thomas Mathews. Mrs. 1, Harold Moran Alex Mizawski, H. Mar caurele, F. Mclaughlin, Mrs. J. Metzger,
 Patrick Monahan. J. Mills, William Mur-
 ry, Michael McDermott.
 Catherine A. McNerney, Mrs. J. Mc- Garrity, Denis McNearney, Elizabeth Mc- | Coy, Mary Mclaughlin, Michael Ma l honey, Charles Mumford, M. Mulcahy, l Patrick Mumford, John Mckinley, Mrs, Frank Mo ahan, Mrs. Frank Mclaughlin, | James Mullen, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Mo- Nearney, Thomas Mitchell, Patrick Mo- l Gill; Adelard Morin, J. c. Warsaw, John
 H. Murphy, Miss Albertin MarcAurelle, Mrs A. Murphy, Nora Murphy, MT. and
 Mrs. Charles McSheffery, Mrs Alice Mar 1 tin, Cleon- Martin, Frank Michon, May | Murphy, Susette Mentez, Peter Malone | and family, Mrs Lizzie Mcbride.
 M Murphy, Ida MarcAurele, Anna Malo MT and Mrs. w. Malone, Malo | family Joseph Melleus, Freida Meyer. E. | " Murphy, James McCann, Archie Mol leur Blanche Molleur Thomas Nevins, 1 William R. Nolan, John D. Nolan, James 1 A. Nolan, Charles F. Nolan Edwin No
 Ian, Mrs Sylvia Nevew, Norwich Plumb ing Supply House, May c. Nolan, Geo P. Nolan, Lawrence E. Nolan, William | Neibert Mrs John P. Nolan, Ennis | tParshy, Mrs W. O.Neil. N. Ouilette l Mrs. Ernest Oulette, William O'Neil, P H. -OKeefe.
 Daniel O'Leary, Misses K. and c O'Farren, D. W. O'Brien. Uric Pepin Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pepin. Sarah E Pierson, MT. Parent J. A. Peck, Mrs Pickering Mrs. V. Pearson, Mrs. Annie
 Perkins, F. Pusateri, H. I. Peckham Polish friends, Mrs J. Purdon, Mrs. F. A . Peterson. Mrs, James Quinn, Mrs. Johr Quinn, Mrs. and A. Quinn, William Roach, Olive M. Roach, Mrs. Saral
 RotheH. Esther c: Roach. Bridget Roach John Reardon, Kate Reardon, Georg'
 Raymond, N. Raymond. Mrs. Johl
 Reeves, Mrs. Bridget Reardon.
 Mrs Harry Redhead, Rev. Charles H l Ricketts, Mrs Edward Reardon. Martil , Rozepski, J. Ryan, Edward ReardoT Rader, Eliza Ryan Sacred Heart parish Mary E. Sullivan. John Sullivan, Charle Shut, Mrs. Arthur Swain, Leo St. Marie t Joseph Sanigna, MT. and Mrs. Williar = Smith, Mrs. A. Stone, John Savage an
 family, St. Veronica's T. A. society, Len = Seidel, Ed Sullivan. J. R. Slosberg, MT. e Stankiewicez, Herbert strang. Shea fan :, fly, Elizabeth L Sullivan, P. Sheehar h Mrs. Bridget Sullivan, William Sharke [ Madeline N. Sullivan, Elizabeth sull l. van, Stephen Sullivan, Mrs Harold Ston |, James Shea, Mrs. Elizabeth Shea. Thon n as Sullivan, John Sullivan. Hiss S. Shei l. Ambrose Taffee, Richard Torrance, MT l. Charles Twist, Albert Teasdale, Joh $ Tomasik Joseph Tetreault Div. No. S. A. o. H.. Taftville, Mrs. Virginia Teb s. Mrs. Alexis Troie, Jennie Vallencour
 Anna oVgtmann. Annie Volham, MT ,. Williams, Ernest D. White, Mrs + n Wilson. B. B. Weatherby, Louise Whit S. Earl Wood, Margaret Ward.
 l. Mike Wood. Bernard Wunderlick, MT F. Mary Woisard, W. L. White, Amel h Young, Andrew Young, John Young.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-02
JULIANNA SHIELDS HASKELL
 SPEAKS AT RAIEJGH

Julianna S. Haskell, formerly of Nor Wich and a graduate of the Free Acad- emy, by special invitation of educational institutions few days ago visited Ra- leigh, North Carolina. While there Mrs. Haskell delivered two addresses to the students of St. Mary's school, an acad- emy, and also an address to the students of Shaw University for negro young men and girls Before her departure fo' the north the educational people of Ra eigh gave Mrs. Haskell an informal reception expressive of their regard and fri, ndship.
 Mrs Haskell is of the faculty of Columl- bia University of New York city, holding the place there of adviser to graduate women students. She also is a. teacher of German in Barnard college, the col iege for women attached to the univer- sity. Mrs. Haskell is the daughter of Mir and Mrs William H. Shields of Norwich and has many friends in Norwich who have been interested in her career.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-02
CORONER MAKES INVESTIGATION
 OF FATALITY AT GR0TON

Coroner J. ]. Desmond was in GToton Friday to investigate the circumstances in the death of Morris Mccarthy. 19. who was electrocuted Thursday at the sub-station of the Groton borough cleo tric light plant.
 Mccarthy. who was the son. of Mir. and Mrs. T. Patrick Mccarthy of 10 Konomoc street. New London. was killed when he was taping a dead terminal wire on the transformer and had raised his right hand. which came in contact with a wire
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-02
APPRAISAL SHOWS $5s,2ss.ss
 IN COLCHESTER RECEIyERsHIP

In the case of Isaac Neleber of Col chester against The Colchester Farm and Produce Co.,, ill which MT Neleber is seeking a receivership and dissolution of the business. the inventory of the assets of the company has been filed by the re- ceiver, R. r. Porter, with the clerk of the superior court. This shows total as-
 ts of $5s,23s.ss as found by the ap- praisers, Ewald R. won Hornig and Charles H. Emily. The appraisal shows bank deposits 3D. 54S.61, Colchester real estate s2O,OO0 Westchester real estate s46O, claims $93S accounts receivable $17,046, two auto trucks $3,000, rent due $500, fixtures ir mill $250, fixtures in store $500, inven. tory at mill s10,252.04. inventory at store groceries etc, $1,709.21, shoe depart ment S1,135.43. .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-02

customer for the Groton and Stonington property and so it will. 1 think, be neces- sary to pA 1t through as here outlined and belieye that the construction of this track is of such importance U the remaining property that an order of the court can probably be secured and also consent of the bondholders.
 Briefly if the people of Groton and New London will agree to put up S35. .Oos l think it will be possible to accomplish the completion of that connection.
 In the estimate Of cash required you will see that there is $7.00O for concrete of oie east side of the river and S3.S51 on the west side. These two items may be affected by action of the legislature with regard to obligation of street rail- ways in connection with highway im- provements.
 R. W. PERKINS. Receiver.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-02
HELPED HER LITTLE GIRL.

Children need all their strength for growing. A lingering cold weakens them 90 that the system is open to attack by rore serious sickness. Mrs. Amanda Tint Route f. New Philadelphia, O., Eritcs: "Foley's Honey and Tar cured ny little girl of the worst tickling cough. ! had tried many things and found noth- ng 10 heln until l got Foley's Honey and Tar" Gives immediate relief from dis -essing, racking, tearing coughs. Lee & aSSood Co,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-02
POETRY
sPRING FROM A WINDOW.


 WHEN THERE IS APRIL. Who wou.u lear uean NASu mere -
 Aprh!- Like a n4ine. like a song To heal all who have Ista Sith yezrn1ng ielr-tnTUugh, lne-Iong. When there Is April with fulfil mcnt Tor longing and Tor pam. For every IeacuIns h.,Iu that beauty Has lured in van. Who would shrink from that earth vhsA With a. . .ain hands shall reach Through inc uoors of uark. and call thel ~ no 4VNe her speecng
 FOREGOING. How shall I keep Agrii When my songs are done How can l Ice silent And sJ.l feel the sunT 1, who dreaded silence. l. wno Aprll-iUns r- hept my heart from breaking Nilh the cry of song. How can l hold sunlight lu my hands. iks goa. And bear the pain 0i silence When nay sOn-s are oldg
 --hazel nall. in the Yale ksysN.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-02
Confirmation nt st. Andrews

Ri. Rev Edward C. Acheson. D. D.. suffragan bishop of the diocese of Gen. nocticut. will pay his annual visit to St Andrews Episcopal church on Monday evening. April 18th to administer the rite of confirmation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-02
THE WEATHER,

The belt of low pressure that extend ed southwestward over the Atlantic states Thursday night continued to move east ward and it was followed oy higher pres sure and cooler weather in the Atlantic states Friday.
 Rain fell Thursday night III tie Allan tic states and along the North Atlantic coast during Friday.
 Generally fair weather will prevail in the states east of the Mississippi river during Saturday and Sunday.
 Winds Of Atlantic Coast. North of Sandy Hook: Moderate to fresh northeast winds, shifting to south, Saturday fair.
 Sandy Hook % Hatteras: Moderate north and northeast winds, shifting to south. Fair Saturday.
 Forecast. Frcm Southern New England: Fair Saturday and Sunday with rising tenn perauIre.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following records reported from changes in temperature and barometric readings Friday:
 Ther. Bar a. m. .................... 3S 297O F m. ............. AZ 2S.SU 6 ?. m. .............. S6 29.9O Highest 42, lowest 36.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Partly cloudy solder.
 Fridays weather: Early morning rain cloucy, clearing at night, northeast wind SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-02

India needs fetilizer.a the top soil hae been completely exhausted of certain clements and these top soils are the only ones turned up by the natievs primitive blows.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-02
SUIT FOR $s,0OO IS BROUGHT
 AGAINST ADMINIsTR ATRTx

Suit for $3,OOO on the common counts has been brought by Sarah A. Moran of this city against Nellie O'Connor of New Haven, executriX of the estate of Patrick J. O'Connor, deceased, late of Norwich.
 The suit is returnable before the su perior court on the first Tuesday of April
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-02

The man who imagines that he never did foolish act is too stupid to know what folly is.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-02

Sur !! High | Moon ll Rises. Sets. Il Water. | Rises. Standard 'GiI.:el
Evening star., 1921-12-20

dollar and it's design will be en-
blematic of world peace. 1t will
serve also as the first new design
or a silver dollar put out since
1878. and when the model was
shown to President Harding at the
White House by Ray Baker. di-
rector of the mint. he expressed
much pleasure at the beauty of
the design. MIR. Baker explained
that the design had been approved
by the arts commission and that it
was made by Anthony De Fran
cisci Of New York. whose work Of
art was selected in preference to
those submitted by a half hundred
other noted artists.
the diverse side Of the coin
shows the American eagly in profile.
standing on mountain peak, with
MS claws resting on q broken
sword. suggestive of the principaI
outcome of the present arms con-
ference, and an olive branch, be-
meath which is printed the word
Peace" In the background are
the rays OF sun suggestive Of the
dawn OF new era. Director Baker
informed the President that the
work of coming this dollar would
be started within the next two or
three days. and it expects to have
between 100000 and 100000 of
them In the new year.
Evening star., 1921-12-20
MAY STOP CAMP PRINTING,

The policy of the joinS congressional
operation of any Army printing plant
within fifty miles of the government
printing Office in this city probably
will resist in the discontinuance OF
the printing offices at Camp Hum
phreys. Va, at Camp Meade. Md. and
at Walter Reed general hospital, this
city. The Miehle press at the hospi-
tai, bought with the proceeds of the
Come Back, the paper established by
veterans of the world war, probably
will be transferred to Letterman Gen.
eral Hospital in San Francisco.