davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-07
u. S. ENGINEERS SEEK
TO SAVE OLD FORTRESS
Efforts Being Made 20 Preserve Old
est Qualifications In
Middle West

faducan, n.y., Jan. 1.-Workine
day and night, government engineer
are building a concrete wall along
portions OF the bank OF the Ohio Riv-
err. which threaten to cave in and
destroy Fort Massacre, one OF the
Oldest Notifications in the Middle
West. News that the fort was
threatened with destruction was
brought here recently when II was
learned that preparations we're being
made to stop the river cutting the
banks.
Fort Massacre, or. as It is better
known. Old Fort Massac, was built by
the French about the year I'LL, ac-
cording to Collins History of Ken
lucky, which quotes the autobiogra-
ply of Gov. John Reynolds. II is
located on the Illinois side OF the
Ohio River, few miles below this
city
The fort was a part OF the French
system of defenses against the In
dams and English. according to the
history, and also was a missionary
station for the French priests.
Was Strong Structure.
1T was only a small fortress until
1856, when It was greatly enlarged
and strengthened" says the history.
''In 1855 its outside walls were 135
feet square, and at each angle strong
bastions were erected. The walls
were palisades with earth between
wood. There were three or four
acres OF walks-in exact angles and
beautifully graveled with pebbles
from the river-made on the north
side of the fort, on which soldiers
paraded. A large well was sunk
within the fort and the whole appear
ed to have been strong and snbstan-
tial in its day.
ut was there the Christian Gro
man Catholic) missionaries instruct
ed the Southern Indians and II was
here also that the French soldiers
made resolute stand against the
enemy. In 1909 1t was the only
white settlement near the mouth Of
the Wabash and the Mississippi;a few
families resided near the fort and
were dependent on It and two COM
panies of the United States army were
stationed there.
"Soon after its establishment. prob
ably before 1920. a military road was
established by the French when they
had dominion over the country from
Massacre to Kaskaskia. The number
OF miles were cut in CIPHER on trees
with an iron and painted red and were
still visible In 1900. The road makes
a great curve to the north to avoid
the swamps and rough country on the
cources Of the Cash river and also to
attain the prairie country as soon as
possible. Another road also extend
ed to Cape Giradeau."
In the summary important
events in Kentucky history compiled
by Collins 1t is related how on Au-
gust 6, 1866, Capt. Harry Gordon.
chief engineer of the western depart
ment of North America, stopped there
with his party on a trip down the
Ohio River from FIT. Pitt (Pittsburg)
to Illinois. It states that the fort is
located 100 miles below the mouth
Of the Wabash River and eleven miles
below the mouth Of the Cherokee.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-07
1915 SQUARE FOOT PAID
FOR PHILADELPHIA LAND

Philadelphia. Jan. 1.-The highest
price ever paid for real estate In
Philadelphia was reported today in
the sale OF three-story building,
which brought $4,000 a front foot
or 1915 square foot. The lot, 2ox
100 feet was bought by the Fidelity
Trust Company from the estate OF the
late p. T. Hallahan, fpr s55O,6OO.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-07
CHEROKEE STRIP IN
u. S. SENATE AGAIN

Washington, Jan. 1.-The "Cher-
okee Strip" In the United States Sem
ate must be revived again after March
81, in order to provide seats for the
vheavy Republican majority in the up
\ per House, swept into office by the
November election.
When the majority on either side In
the Senate exceeds half dozen mem
bers or so, the custom has been to as
sign the newcomers to desks at the
rear and side of the minority section.
These seats, in enemy territory,
constitute the Cherokee Strip" and
while occupied by members of the
majority party, are the least desira-
ble seats in the Senate chamber.
Assignment to the Cherokee
Strin" is one of the methods of dis
ciplining new member OF the SEN
ate.
Senator La Toilette, of Wisconsin.
h was the last Republican to occupy
Adesl in the Cherokee Strip. He
. Jkes an outsider, so far as the G. o.
here Organization was concerned, and
: and knew it. But he decided that
- Len he did leave the strip he
.ndld move into the very best seat on
nada Republican side-which he did.
Vs,as,Ilho the assignment nRs not defi-
sha,Isl, been disposed Of, II is probable
newcomers assigned to the strip
7e:
frank r. Gooding, OF Idaho; T. +
4 CAt. OF Kentucky; o. Il. Weller, OF
~ land; Tasker l.. eddie, OF Neva-
~. +. Ladd, of North Dakota; X.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-07
HARTFORD, COUNTY, FRIDAY T.

to Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor. The
letter states that 1--WE do not wish to
mar the wonderful record our mem
bers made during the war by prohi-
biting them from Joining such pa
triotic body as the American Legion. {"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-07

All OF the students and teachers
noted in these columns as visiting
the home folks here, during the past
two weeks. returned last Sunday and
Monday to their respective points Of
labor. t<I
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-07
AMERICAN LEGION
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Charging that army overcoats are
being solicited from former service
men for disabled veterans because
the government has failed to clothe
them adequately, Miles d. King, a
member of the West End Post of the
American Legion in New York City.
has written letter of protest to Sec
rotary of War Baker. The writer
states that surplus army clothing
is being sold right and left at what is
supposed to be sacrifice prices, and l
am therefore unable to understand
why these convalescent soldiers can
not be furnished with sufficient
clothing"
The appeal to former service men
to give up their overcoats, according
to the letter. was made from the
American Red Cross, thru a Legion
member at a meeting of the New York
post.
In an effort to alleviate the nations
al shortage of employment. American
Legion posts in many parts of the
country have established employ
ment bureaus for local former ser
vice men where industrial establish
ments and business houses Of the
community list their help wanted"
These post bureaus are operated free
of charge and eligible to any veterans
applicant, regardless of Legion mem
bership.
A recent report that the Interna-
tional Molders' Union had advised
all its members that II they became
affiliated with the American Legion
their union cards would be forfeited
has been declared falsehood in a
letter from an officer of the union
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-07

BY way OF showing their gratitude
to the newspapers Of the state for
their loyal support during the year OF
1920, the Minnesota Department of
the American Legion has sent each
newspaper letter Of thanks. Each
letter bore the signature of A. II.
Vernon, department commander.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-07

Patrolman Joe Treglia, an Ameri-
can Legion member of Omaha, Neb..
will receive a medal and cash purse
as a result OF his bravery in putting
out burning fuse leading to tins of
gasoline and kerosene in a restaurant.
The whole block probably would have
gone up in an explosion IL Treglia had
not Investigated the unlocked door of
the store and found the flaming fuse.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-07

Bookkeeping for American Legion
posts has been simplified by a COM
plete post accounting set, which has
been prepared by special committee
and now is ready for delivery. The
Emblem Division OF National Head
quarters is filling orders for them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-07

American Legion members in Pine
dale, Wyo., claim that their Phillips
Edwards Post is farthest from a rail-
road OF any post in the United
States. The distance from the near
est railway line is said to be 10
miles. There are thirty-five mem
bers in the Post, which represents a
territory of five hundred square
miles.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
Women's $3.50 Boots, SOS
Women's $500 to $l2.5(
Boots. S1.95

% pairs of Women's Boots. patent
leather button. with cloth tons. welt
soles and leather Louis heels. and black
kid lace with welt soles. low heels and
full round toes. If your size Is among
this lot thew arc u bargain, indeed.
Sizes--AAA. ). So; "A, T.. ~. ,, ) y,
q. A. 3, AZ g. 80. :; y. 7. "'g, J. aia,
l. a.. :. ~; =. ~. a.. T. n, 9ig,
at. T. Nlo
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
Jean Eliot's Neus
Of Capital Society

VI Sdpts3s ~C
CONTINUED from Page So
the spring season in her new nome
under the wing OF a ehaperone'
-
Mrs. Daniel +. Hayden OF newport
has announced the engagement OF her
daughter. Miss Eleanor hAyoen' aho
Tracy Barrett Kittredse, son OF froi
and Mrs. Herbert ktttredse' OF berke-
ley. Cal. No date has been set for
the wedding. Mr.. Kittredge. who
served as archivist and statistician
al the Naval War College after the
war. is now In charge OF the Hoover
relief work In Southeastern Europe,
with headquarters at Berne' switzer-
land.
Mrs. Helen Gardener, civil Service
Commissioner, who is visiting in.New
York, will be the guest OF honor this
afternoon at reception given by
Mrs. Walston Hill Brown at the IA
nous old house in Gramercy Park
that was familiar TO many Famous
men of an earlier day in Washing
ton. Mrs. Brown is the daughter OF
Robert lngersoll and occupies the
family home in which are gathered
all the historic souvenirs or the busy
life of the orator. who disturbed the
orthodox church folk OF the last gem
Grafton by his liberal views.
=
At the Congressional Club tea to-
morrow afternoon there will be mu-
steal program by Miss Dorothy Den
nett, pianist and accompanist, and
Louis Thompson, vocalist
on the same day at . o'clock the
Congressional Oriental Party Will
present loving cup TO the club.
Senator Sterling OF South Dakota ana
Representative Small OF North Caro-
lima will make the presentation.
=
MRS. A. Il. DAVIS ENTERTAINs.
Mrs. A. 7. Davis, of Schenectady,
N. Y, who is spending the winter in
Washington, entertained at a box
party last evening. her guests being
Rear Admiral Andrew Long, Captain
and Mrs. Bryant, Commander and Mrs.
Kaufman. Commander and Mrs.
Hooper, Commander and Mrs. Drumel,
Commander and Mrs. Galbraith, w. w.
and Col. c. L. Pruyn. After the
theater a buffet supper was served in
Mrs. Davis suite at the willard.
=
Nine. de Bach. wife OF the coun-
selor of the Russian embassy, will be
at home on Friday afternoon at her
residence, 1881 M street.
d
Miss Mabel Boardman will give a
dinner Saturday evening. with the
British Ambassador and Lady Geddes
among the guests.
=
MRS. PAUL ADDRESSES n. f. A.
Mrs. Nanette B. Paul and Mrs. Anna
e. Hendley are in Atlantic City at
tending the convent ion of the Ma
tional Education Association. Mrs.
Paul delivered an address last Sunday
afternoon in Trenton. n. j., at the
winter conference of the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association.
8
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hilton Story
entertained members of the younger
set at a dinner dance at their bunga-
low, Twin Oaks, on Tuesday even
ing. Among the guests were Mrs.
Frederick Kilgore, Miss Charlotte
Martin, Miss Esther Cooper. Miss
Clarice Firestone, Miss Lucille Slay-
back, Miss Hazel Angelo. Miss Ruth
Hanna, Miss Helen Boyd. Miss Vida
Glare, Miss Mary Slater. Capt. Harry
NJ. Smith. Lieut.. Hugh Downcy. Jack
O'Brien. Edward w. Coffin. Harry
Ruble, Timothy Mooney. b. Rodgers
Walter Dawson, Frank l.. Buckley,
Frank Donohue and Allen r. Daggett
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
Silk Jersey
Petticoats, S3.95

Not Remnants, but Priced Close!
More than a dozen colors and many
smart styles splendid petticoats. All
silk Jersey, with pleated and ribbon
trimmed founces: also with silk Jersey
tops with satin founces. Black. navy
henna, American beauty, jade-green.
and emerald. The shades you want for
spring wear.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24

all nus.
will
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
Mended! Mussed! Soiled!
GLOVES, Csc to $l.9s
Leatherette Sale, S1.39

In strap wrist and I2-button mousque-
teire styles; made by a famous maker.
whose name is on the box si'py. brown,
white, covert, beaver and - assort-
ments of sizes.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24

If You Want a Suit
From the winter remnants there's no
time to lose!
$60.5O Suits, $500
Fur Trimmed Ripple Style Suits In
suede CLOTH all size 32: coiors. reindeer
and. navy blue,
$62.5O Suits, $1,000
3 Tricotine Tailored Suits with unbelted
Jackets. Navy blue and black. Sizes 3s
aud AZ.
$3.50 to $500 Suits, $1,000
Here are 10 Suits with self and fur col,
lars. Straight line, ripple and panel
Jacket styles. In sizes from "a to 3s. and
in navy; brown green. reindeer. Nankin
$4,000 Suits, $4,000
Fur Trimmed Suits with long line and
tucked panel back pockets. Navy, green
brown. and black. Here are sizes "a TO 40
$500 to $125.OO Suits, $45.OO
10 Suits left. self and fur collars; long
line. ripple and belted jackets: All nne
materials. Veldyne. suede cloth. and tri-
cotine. In navy. black. brown. taupe. and
reindeer. Sizes IS to Al.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
Misses Dresses
Friday Neckwear

Remnants-Styles for immediate
wear. See them.
81 Neckwear, Soc
small lot smart lace collars, organdy
collars. eyelet embroidered collars ana
collar and cuff sets. Half the usual price.
$1.5O Neckwear, Csc
Attractive styles, ecru lace collars: lace
trimmed organdy sets with dots. organdy
vestees. lace vestees, eyelet embroidered
sets, organdy and net pleating for collars
and cuffs. net banding edged with val
lace; also puffs of net. Look them over.
$3.50 Collars, $1.95
Pretty ecru embroidered col ars edged
with genuine filet or Venice 1aces: also
a few vestees. Choice. S1.95
$3.50 Scarfs at $8.95
Knitted silk and wool scarfs in blue.
rose and lavender, with fringe. and three
brushed wool scarfs in heather mixtures
and buff Ideal for spring!
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
THESE FOR MISSES

= ~eN AvAAA~A~
Remnants of Spring Frocks-
ends of winter lines-combne to
make tomorrow doubly interesting.
} Misses Goats
$29I5 Velour Coat. navy, size 10 $1,000
s3l50 Normandy Cloth Coats, navy
blue mixture: sizes 13, 15. II
5000 wooitex Junior Goats. tan
and rust; sizes 13 and is ........ .St5OO
$4,000 Velour Coat, navy, Austral-
ian opossum collar; size A.. s.,J0
j $500 SilVertone Coat rust, seal
collar: size IS .................. xJ5.oO
$500 Fuil-length Velour Coat
with raccoon collar; Tan ans
navy; sizes 10 and IS........... $500
Misses Dresses
$3.50 Tricotine Dresses. navy;
Size 10 .................... ....... 5000
$1,000 Chiffon Dress. blue: size I6sIsOO
$3.50 Taffeta Dresses, navy and
black: sizes 10 and IS ......... $3.50
10 $285O to $4,000 Tricotne and We
16 and Is ........,........... 30
$3.50 Braided Dresses. ;ricotine
over satin. Brown. Sizes IA and
SSo5oHSiik Vcciveeii Evening "'''''
Misses Suits
$500 Silvertone Suit: brown; size
Size is .............'.. ,..... sa2se,
navy or brown, with seal collars
and pockets; size 10 ........... S35.oo
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
END OF FURS

We haven't many winter furs left
maybe you'd like TO share in the Win
ter's-end prices! - :. f
$40 10 s5S Nuns. in nutris, wolf and seal.
$1,000.
$40 Alaska Wolf Scarf, $3.50 E.
s95 Alaska Fox Scarf, 1SS-5e,
1880 Australian Opossum Cape, Sss-0s.
x125 Squirrel Stole, SIS.
xl15 Mink Stoles. Ss7 80.
1913 Hudson Seal Cape, Se5.
tlso Civet Cat Coat, 49, inch length. SEA
s2lo Civet Cat Coat. .36-inch length, si:5.
S195 Bay Seal Coat eI25.
x235 kolinsky Stole, DI25. .
. s34o Natural Muskrat Coat. 36-inch
length, with raccoon collar and cuffs. Sfs5.
$500 Nutria Coat, 36-inch length, $685.
xo9o Beaver Coat 33-inch length. oz85.
with besysr cn,isr & SSs' ID opb hra renss' ts
$69o Hudson Seal Coat. 45-inch length,
with skunk collar and cuffs, sJ35.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
$40 to SIS Leather
Bags and Purses, S6.95

Desirable styles, but because they are
odd pieces they suffer this reduction.
Large and medium size swagger bags. also
leather purses of seal, morocco and
chette. in brown, blue and black: some
fitted with purse. mirror. pad and pencil.
long double handles, Can't be duplicated
The Washington times., 1921-02-24

$500 to $125.OO Suits, $500
lioe, ripple and belted iackets All nne
] reinaser. " Sizes Sizes ss % to a. ~ ~ '
Mended! Mussed! Soiled!
GLOVES, Csc to S1.95
When Perfect Were So to $6 Pair
out sss iS R
shades; rips occa.ioned BY trying on at
sewers; sewers others % soiied i asa muSsed S from
handling, but all at auick-sale prices!
Leatherette Sale, ,$1.39
$500 to $3.75 Leatherette Gloves
In strap wrist and 12-button mousque-
h. telre STYLES; made by Sox famous maker maker
White' covert beaver % and u ass"rt- n
ments of sizes.
Last Chance .lery
Final for Winter Hats! Velvet and
Fur Pieces Absurd!
50 Tams at $1.5O
Just a few-our policy of not carrying
/ goods from one season to another, causes
us to make such a remarkable reduction.
Fine quality beaver cloth ta% , with
$40 to $21.5O Dress and Tailored
Hats, $1.5O
Three were marked S2150, others at
various prices. or superior quality velvet
and velour. Speak quickly for these!
$35 to $36.75 Fur Hats, SIS
3-Smart models of mole and old blue
negre velvet and squirrel combinations.
Also 4 fur-trimmed hats at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24

CONTINUED from Page 90
the sprins season in her new home
under the wing OF a chaperone.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
Sale of so New Silk Bags

Feature for Friday
VIC more o sci a
wonderfully all OH
i
black
The Washington times., 1921-02-24

Who are keen to pick the best things!
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-28
| eieesaph Man on
Visit Here Passed
AUay Last Night

ehile % he arsa vacation wh,es
p had TAKEN III twenty vaars zpans
3 17-steaa seaea Alexander s.af..ss-
:. :. e'-..'''l-i .sesfa9l Operator for the
"ss.a iaa passed avas laf
Il ST Aoae IN ea-rissa T=r-
aas late ssr cataaar vas years
sse SO ga seen connected xsfb
e "ea'eza Iaioa Ior more lhaa ~
se@3sr assa Nas asat telegraph ep-
sfsEaf 81 ts' Sea Yo-h Head.
4ss s sasaFea 3 sAe VIE saa
.sAAs4ilel ss Eaaa. ahs xiil aeeaa,-
aAtx g. aals Is BFoossvn Tor fvea-.
.s4e4l Aasef e Tie week n Gree.w
seae ka. B4gseu a W-th.
sf's AFizss shars7 q me as-anse
si ans re noax < fagaassl--a.
.F.sa deceased wEn xi=m Il x
&c s e kagse9E a Nelheffz.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-28
und for Relief
ct Serbions VIII
Be Raised Here

49, ss1--1 sziacsz4 raEraserzz9-
II h Serbian Rezies eszzsa -
= 2As1l-raea II be pi1T chs vaz.-
= a. interest & faaG wztrA AZ
D Ez.sea = the Triple fA
week asx be retie1 s ee fnaf-s
sAte-sazaa starving SR6iaa esss-n
r. gNsassr Bor1ica IL Aa.e ~
1hze4sas AesEsgssEed so th E So
1sInas 3ss sale Starving sszssasan -
aFssae Gst.Fs bes1E s rs -
s-ss.lzssnssz1 ~ Nh5ea So ~
spend q The eel1ef ear has
- = aEe- fas saat4 R
Alzlytfsi1a "a - zsEasi 4. -S@ a. s.
SEEDED eArss eAas seek 4a4 III
i lassaisl3- p less thaa ore 5aa aza
atsiaAFs Ills sun beng asEAa sa
e4sil sssilza ozas- fran eas-h aG
1essas-sii g fae Triple ~
serbia ~ rsaaeFs IS
r. suffered unfase cse- lr.a W
a4saa- Of tbs uaha3y T
a resl.lt. she S saaa
sasS d AsrE p-g ea 3 To-
VIII g4taa ie4g
t-ftREsle=z eeszsI5s5el - ae rh
iafsofa- Europe ara AIesre
sfAal- EaE IS seHaxas
slzne-sHg e she
tia.sSllaEi.t E.s hs ~
Tarv
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ezza pF4etie. ~
i'=rfl4ar. ans aaga-
- suffering rsH 1a-
lonsss- Eace-a1l sh So
lest
II S.-..--
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-28
aosEs 49, ouTNoTE
&SN y pEASaSoL :

Fa 4t >Ai-A- So Ihe messy
es'zesnsa Nomea ~ q -voie sae
a.eies g. zae eoEan= saaaisilaa1 +ee
sa saesr Registration eaG - l2Aen
IS aH saeseas snn Sc 5heir Strength
ResFsrnarian 0neer KzgkpstrIek ~
pa-zs TIE esalat aow laur ID ane Z
taVar os tae eamez-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-28
y States. Nine Foreign
|dtions Represented in the
Volusia Co. Public Schools

pep4s realize hsx Tar beyond
cf<<s of Cur aNn caansx thA
~ 7 car pGAlic school sxS-
nrszes Acearding 10 4 careful
1nst pcsaplesed bs fhsS 81.
Inzes. The Dlssrles - Columbia
= Ioz siEE nations are reprs-
NJ q ? thsus2nd or more Ha-
rn-res cenfs-saaviSsa asa n
N he twenty eight Ne
q = s<sanix. To D. aesah
Ierr sre - present So snssn-
d Ia sris1s children aztensiins
loazs. very FEW. If ANY. paving
The foilosing sabulalion ~
! D q I Interest
In&. Is. Arizona. !: Arkansas
Iarzks !: Colorado. , Gomez
= c. orsia. l0s, Illinois q
. s.: soxs. Il. Kansas
~. a.: Maine. II. Narxlan.s
lzsran els. As: Aichigan. =
"a, ; Mississippi. :. Missouri
aszns I. Sesraska. s. Sew
hare- q: NeE dorsey. 81 New
$. ii rsA Carolina. Il. Narah
9. Ono. S.: Oklahsma. =
l<zzia -. Rhode Island y
czralii 3. 81: South Dakota
Sse. II. Texas. = Vermont
xlzis. AZ Nest Virginia :
szn. IL Dis1ricf Of Columbia
4. So
Ferien Natioas
). { aEsEla, : Dennark. p
L s. france. = Hawaii n
!. sssni , America, = Spaiu. s.
I - siest EAAt CeorsIa beads
viii sa1 children. while New
uAsa tiehigzn and Peaasv8-
aaAa = czosad. 1hirG. fourth Al
sers = speSflyesx-
xazala naturally sxp-rt $hz7
earsss shilGrvn are enrolled IN
MS sss 4 schools Tat i tras
M0sf arr. on Ehe other hanss
1s hat I've oHt AZ sNeasr-elsh1
khiea - nos aex Seeamzna-
persiaz C these ehlldnsa- Tsss
. znzlg ale tA1i tAe grow Z 81
'nsSnf resalIzng from The n
peoRs from ether states !
E~Hrr1 ever the eaNnsy
'aarist friends certainly sssrtss a
70 kisE zgalnst tine paAlsc
VIA he possible exception
uszas Z TIE schools Of the
rA1rse n0n-reSiaeaFs tuition
. ) - = Sssa par moalh
y Sh rge1 noa-res5Gents Tor
nze - q or Schoels. Il waald
eu3teef ioa frasa Ea1s source 81
izr sEs an. ar SlSsze tor the
Y esg9t zaaaths. This sum
y sac seat 1o extend ali the
e ts< sssStEtN eae u1eusl.
> MISE months term A. me
sellloa charged ap uHzu fex
zfa. ~ s. fsT PvsHa&Fv ana
sal4le sFaass. - Tor grammar
ana - fsr a5gh Seh8ok tie
~aGss - aoa0lea.
<fss-r ! * No compliant aEainsg
zeceSs a cur schools rs tour
ar~n tur Visitors have aseanf
. the :. Rer@l advancement and
: IN - tasion II rscent wears.
're - lar a. I AMI concerned
= - lag A. ~ have facm-
y have hlis3 % capacity more
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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-28

81 As
Ns1z.zzF >ass1- sa4aass...
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-23
GRACE CHURCH
JUNIOR WORK
FOR BICHTLO0K
Little COnvalescents Made
Happy With Gifts
of Books

Under the supervision of Mr..
George ". Hylton and Mrs.
Charles Goodall, the Junior Con-
gregation of Grace Methodist
church has been working for
week on gifts for the children at
Brghtlook hospital. Fourteen
scrap books in attractive colors
and filed with the pictures and
hymns that children love We're
completed Saturday and were pre-
sented to the hospital Thursday.
The Juniors have devoted their
Saturday afternoons for a numbet
ci weeks to this work for the sick
children and the gifts will be
greatly appreciated, by the con
valcacents. They were taken to
the hospital by DR.. George W
Hylton and committee of two
from the Juniors, Miss Ella Hall
and Miss Bertha Matthews.
The officers of the Junior Con-
aregation are Miss Jennie King,
president, Raymond Twombley,
secretary and Miss Madeline
Doyle, treasurer.