davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-30
Monroe

There will be pie social for the
benefit of the Sunday school at
the hotel Friday evening Dee. 2.
John Colby and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Larkn Hosford of Woods
vile spent Thanksgiving at the
home of c. E. Hosford.
Isaac Jacobs of Holyoke, Mass,
was with relatives here over the
holiday.
Mrs. Howad Morey of st.
Johnsbury has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hunt
M. and Mrs. Martin Turner and
Lottie Goehee spent Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Gear
wear in Barnet.
Ernest and Alice Hunt of ST.
Johnsbury have been spending a
few days with their aunt, Mrs. o.
ward Emery.
Henry Hinman and Mrs. Eta
Short spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene Human in
East Ryegate.
Theodore Amidon of Barnet is
working for Mrs. Carrie Cross.
Frank Merrifeld visited his
daughter, Mrs. Roy Potter in St.
ohnJ sbury the last of the week.
Mrs. J. @ Angel and daughter
of Moultonville spent the week end
with her sister, Mrs. Myrtle
Shute.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-30
PaSSumpSjc

Elmer Badger has been suffer
ing the past week with lumbago.
A daughter was born the 18th
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Serge.
Mrs. Bertha Sparrow is suffer
ing with muscular rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen Hyde were
both sick last week. Mrs. Hyde's
sister, Martha Mason was with
them.
Hannah Thurston, who went to
Russell Thurston's to spend the
winter has returned to her place
here.
Tom Barnett whose home was
quarantened on account of the
diphtheria is out and the child is
better, and the other cases are
better. No new ones came down
with it since last week, and every
body hopes there will not be any
more cases.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hall re-
turned to their home in Walling-
ford, Conn, Monday. Mrs. Halls
father, r. M. Keith is better.
John Annis is plastering the
Penniman house above Mt. Pleas
ant cemetery.
VIII Rash has returned to work
again for Homer ingalls,.
Smith Emerson is at Hiram
Aldrich's keeping fires while he
is chopping in the woods.
Mrs. Sails went Monday to her
old home in Hartford, Conn. visit
ing.
Mrs. Miles is staying with Mrs.
Bell Thayer for the present.
Mrs. Hollis Way of West Dan
Vile was here Monday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-30
st. Johnsbury Center

Miss Cecil Annis of Springfield,
Mass, visited her grand parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Page the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Washburn
spent Thursday with his grand
mother, Mrs. Henry Keller in
Wheelock.
Wide Awake grange met Satur-
day night for their usual meeting,
with good attedance. The 3rd
and 18th degrees were conferred on
a class of seven. Candidates and
a short program consisting of read
ings and music was enjoyed dur
ing the Lecturers hour. Supper
was served.
Mrs. Fred Knowlton who has
been i'll with the grip is convalesc-
ing.
Friends of William Henderson
will be glad to know that he is
reported gaining from his serious
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Grey ind
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. d. Grey of Lyn-
don, Mr. and Mrs Luther Hovey
and three children of Danville,
Mrs Eliza Allen and Miss Stella
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman AL
len and four children of Danville
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Gray and family Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Somers of
Boston spent the week end with
his sister, Mrs. Harry Wallace.
James Learmouth who has been
on the sick list for several weeks
is gaining slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ball of St.
Johnsbury were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Olin Sargent Thanksgiving
day, taking dinner at the St.
Johnsbury house and returning
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent
to spend the afternoon.
Mrs. William Harvey and two
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Johnson and son of Lyndonville
spent Thursday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Roberts are
rejoicing over the birth of a son
born November 81.
Mrs. Viola Helm of Lakeport,
N. H., visited her brother. William
Roberts part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darlington Robin
son and daughter and his sister,
Eleanor and friend of Hartford,
Conn, came Thursday morning by
automobile to visit their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Robinson.
They returned home Monday.
Miss Margaret Coveny OF
Springfield, Mass, spent Thanks
inc with her father ID. p. Coveny.
MIR and Mrs. Albert Steele and
their sons of East St. Johnsbury
were guests of their mother, Mrs.
Steele at the Coveny house.
Mrs. Carrie Stone and daughter
of Hardwick visited her aunt, Mrs
Julia Powers the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Parks en-
tertained his mother, Mrs. William
Parks and his sisters, Misses An
ME and jeanette Parks on Thurs
day.
A recent item saying Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sherry Of Brooklyn who
have purchased Felix Lanthier's
house were with their mother, Mrs
Bennett. was a mistake as they are
still in Brooklyn. Mrs. BENEFITS
daughter, Mrs. George Chapman
of New York was visiting her at
that time.
There will be a whist party in
Green Mt. Grange Hall Thursday
evening, Dec. 1.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-30
North Concord

The Thanksgiving exercises
and box supper at the school
house Wednesday evening were
we'll attended and enjoyed by all.
Much credit is due the teacher and
pupils. Proceeds of the boxes and
hot coffee war over $27.
Carrie Kellum and son, Law
renee Kirby, spent Thanksgiving
at the home of Frank Thornton.
Marion Morrill, and Marjorie
Smith spent their Thanksgiving
vacation with relatives in East
Concord.
Mrs. A. Vachon spent the week
end with relatives in st. Johnsbury
Mrs. w. NJ. Rich is slowly gain
ing.
Maud Miles Of Concord is
working for Mrs. Rich.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-30
FELT LIKE AN iron
BAND AROUND HEAD
This Is How Lynchburg,
Va, Woman Declares
Her Headaches Often
Affected Her

Everybody will read with inter
est the statement of Miss M. E.
Woodford, 1903 Fillmore Street.
Lynchburg, Va, who says:
81 don't believe anybody ever
suffered from headaches like / did
The pains felt like an iron band
was being drawn around my head
and my temples would throb until
| was driven almost distracted.
shudder when | think of those aw-
full headaches. l had no appetite
either.
81 owe Tanlac an everlasting
debt of gratitude for entirely rid
ding me of those terrible head
aches. Ny stomach has been ton
ed up too and everything / eat
agrees with me now. Tanlac GER
tainly brought me health and hap
piness."
TANLAC is old in st. Johns
bury by Landry's Drug Store, in
st. Johnsbury Center by w. F.
Powers, in West Barnet by Rit-
chic & NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-30

attended the g-~arty al Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bortwell's Tuesday
evening.
Carroll Grant was in Windsor
the past week TO spend Thanks
giving with his family.
Mrs. Lizzie Wright of Woods
vile, N. H., visited her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Morse, over
the week end.
MI. and Mrs. Willie Emery
We're ia Monroe, N. f.. to spend
Thanksgiving with their niece,
Mrs. Lang.
Mrs. Cora Finn and Mrs. J. c..
Warren were in ST. Johnsbury one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bort were
here one day last week.
Ross Folsem and Harry Nc
Donald are on a hunting trip
near Whitefeld, N. H.
Lola and Lila Fisher were home
from Lyndon Institute u spend
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Rogers.
Mrs. George Lavatore and son
Arthur were called to Groveton,
N. H. Friday by the death of
Mrs. Lavatore's brother, Ed Gil
man. Mr.. Lavatore also received
word the same day of the death
of his sister, Mrs. Henry Kelley
in Bethlehem, N. H. Mrs. Lava
torres brother and Mr.. Lavatore's
sister were buried the same ~,
Mr.. Gilman at Groveton, Mrs.
Kellev at Lisbon, N. H.
Harley Perkins and Clayton
Bailey have finished work at the
bag mill in Gilman.
MI. and Mrs. George Boutwell,
spent Thanksgiving at Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Morten's in Concord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Connors
and Myva Clark have returned
from a weeks visit and hunting
trip with relatives and friends in
Canpton and Beebe River. N. II.
Almond Smith of South Lunen-
burg visited his father D. M.
Smith, the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stockwell
entertained Arabella Lord and
Merrill Steere on Thanksgiving
day.
Last Tuesday evenino Mr.. and
Mrs. George Boutwell, were taken
by surprise when % of their
neighbors gathered at their home
to spend the evening taking with
them an abundance Of sandwiches
cake and coffee which was ser
we'd. The evening was passed with
games, music and dancing and a
pleasant time was reported.
Leslie Morse, who has been
visiting his uncle Lewis Stock
well for the past two weeks re-
turning to his home in Passumpsic
Saturday.
Henry Perkins is stopping
with his mother, Mrs. James
Adair.
Edgar and Oscar Alderman
from Pennsylvania who have been
here cutting Christmas trees have
loaded three cares. They return
ed to their home Tuesday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-30
Old Age, His Mark!

Oliver Wendell Holmes, in the
charming discourses of "The Pro-
fessor at the Breakfast Table"
refers to an unmistakable sign Of
old age. 1t is three parallel lines
between the brows. We can de-
tect the first traces of disease by
signs just as plain.
When a woman suffers from
backache, nervous depression,
dragging down pains, and those
ailments peculiar to women it is
plain that she needs woman's
medicine. What other medicine
could she more wisely resort to
than Lydia E. Pinkham's Veget-
able Compound, which for half o
century has proved the natural res
torative for these troubles.-Ad-
Vertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-30
East Concord

The L. A. S. will serve a pow
erty supper at the church dining
room Saturday evening.
Mrs. Marion Morrill, and Mar
jorie Smith of North Concord
visited Mrs. Morrills brother,
Frank Kenerson, over the week
end.
Mrs. A. c. Grant and daughter
Helen of Windsor were Thanks
giving guests of Mrs. Grants
mother, Mrs. Lemuel Fisher.
Marcia Isham Of St. Johnsbury
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubbard Fisher, last week and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-30
Price and Quality
attract smokers
to the United
Cigar Stores Agency

First Of all quality
which has made the
United Cigar Stores
Co., with it's 1000
stores, the greatest
retail concern in the
world. Then selling
prices based on such
a tremendous outlet.
AS a United Agen-
cy both advantages
are ours.
We are bound to be
out Of reach of COM
petition. The best
brands at the lowest
margins of profits.
Otherwise it would
be the purchase of a
single store against
the purchase of 1000.
At every turn some
body in-between to
get a profit we are
able to turn over to
the customer.
And we do it-that
sums up the United
Agency proposition.
TO prove all this is
so, try any one Of our
cigars-for example
Benefactor PerfectO s
Box of 25-$2.0O
This Agency allows
United Cigar Stores
certificates with all
purchases of cigars,
cigarettes, tobaccos,
etc. Take home a
Premium Catalog and
let all the folks see the
list of articles for
which the Certificates
are eXchangeable.
Browns Cigar Store
Agent of the United Ciga
Stores Co.
40 Main Street
Sooner or later you'll
see how true this is
in a United Cigar
Stores Agency
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
IS CHINESE ARRESTED;
BARE SMUGGLING PLOT
Came as StoWatDdys on Ship
From Far East.

Capt. McPhail of the steamship Esther
Dollar at anchor off Stapleton. an
nounced yesterday that the freighter, re-
Gently from the Far East. would be fu-
nigated and all hands were ordered on
deck. Among them were fifteen Chinese
that the skipper never had seen before.
They were stowaways who had been
several months in hiding with the con-
nivance of Chinese of the crew. They
were taken ashore and locked up.
The prisoners said to the customs
inspectors who examined them through
an interpreter, that they had met In a
tailor shop In Calcutta and had sheen
put aboard the ship by gang of Chi
nese engaged in smuggling their country
men into ports of America at $1,000 a
head. the money to be paid on their
landing.
King All Mai. fireman aboard the
Esther Dollar, was arrested. charged
with helping to smugglc the fifteen Chi
nese in and was taken TO the United
States Attorney in Brooklyn for exam
nation. 1t was said that he had colt
tract with q Chinese smuggling band.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
RICH ALIENS MOTHER, 78,
is HELD UP AT ELLIS ISLAND
Syrian Who Arrived Here 30 Years Ago With Cents
Goes Back for Aged Parent but Finds Immigrant
Quota for His Native Country Has Been Reached.

up at his own expense school house
and left a fund FOR the maintenance OF
q school system somewhat like that in
America He had been providing amply
for the support of his mother and she
would have continued to live in Beirut
IL she had not lost not only all her
friends but her last relative.
Mr.. Abraham obtained passports TOT
his mother and letters in her behaif
from influential Syrian officials. He
did not know that the limit for Syrian
immigrants had been reached and he
was much surprised when his mother
was held up Mr.. Abraham said that
one of the first things he did was to
have hts friend. Senator Owens OF Okla
homa. write a letter to the immigration
authorities, explaining the case. What
effect that has had he says he does not
know, but he had hoped for, little
more speed in reaching decision.
Ha a,ill 90 % the island to-pcarroE'
accompanied by his son Herbert. who Is
here to enter Columbia University. and
hopes that his mother will be released
so he may take her to his home. Mr
Abraham says she is in perfect health
and that the American Consul in Syria
had told him that every possible tangle
had been Strengthened out beforehand.
Mr.. Abraham is staying at the Hote!
Breslin. A
The New York herald., 1921-11-24

Joe Abraham, who came here from
syria thirty years ago when he was a
boy, with a capital of seven cents, and
Is now millionaire cattleman and oil
well owner of Bristow, okla, returned
from a trip TO his home land on Novem-
Der 10. by the French liner Paris. With
him besides his family was his mother
who is rs, and who had decided to leave
her home in Beirut because all her
friends were dead. Mr.. Abraham learned
that his mother. Mrs. Jemelie Nahura
Abraham, could not be admitted to
America because the Syrian quota Of
immigrants for the month had been
tilled. Since then Mr.. Abraham has been
attending hearings of the case of his
mother at Elliss Island, and will go to
another tomorrow, when he hopes that
the law will be stretched q little for
the benefit of the aged mother of q
prosperous. American citizen.
While coming from the island yester-
day Mr.. Abraham told how he and his
three sons and three daughters, who
have an American born mother, had
gone across the sea and travelled
through Europe. passing some time in
Beirut and becoming much Interested in
the education of the children of the
place. Before he departed he had put
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
NO TRACE OF THREE
LOST DUCK GUNNERS
Wife of One Offers ReWard ;
Planes Fail to Find Them.

A reward Of 500 was offered yester-
day by Mrs. August Hill. Jr., OF 175
Sheridan avenue, Brooklyn. to any one
who finds. dead or alive, her husband
and her brother-in-law. Pearsall J.
Creighton. and Walter Drews, the three
duck gunners who mysteriously disap-
peared brom Jamaica Bay on Novom-
Der 13.
The men started out from Hammels
station In q small boat and have not
been seen since. The boat was found
later anchored in the bay and contain
ing two shotguns and a glove that have
been identified as the property of the
missing men. Airplanes have circled
over the water and adjacent marshes in
fruitless search. The Mcadowmere
section OF the bay has been dynamited
and no traces OF the mems bodies dis
covered The search is being conducted
by Inspector j. w. Hallock OF the ma
rine division of the New York police
force.
Drcws. who has wife and three chill
dren, lives at Springfield Gardens. l.. 1.
Creighton is unmarried and lives at I'll
Bushwick avenue. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
LONELY BESSIE TO EAT
TURKEY ON ISLAND
Anticipates Holiday by Get
ting Drunk on BotDery.

Bessie O'Rorrke. GO. OF % Ludlow
street. viii get her Thanksgiving dinner
on BiaclSwell's Island to-day She dis
covered yesterday that nobody wanted
to help her celebrate the OCCASION. ana
she solved the difficulty by appearing
in Essex Market Court charged with in
toxication in the Bowery.
you do love TO go to jail said Mag
istrate Peter A. Hating. when he was
IN formed that Bessie had served fifteen
terms. averaging from thirty days TO
+wo years for intoxication.
az certainly do" was the answer
sI,if accommodate you with SIN
months on the island said the Magis-
trate. The woman became profuse in
her thanks, speaking praises OF Black
wells Island turkey dinners.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
CHURCH ADVERTISING
URGED BY JOSEPH p. DAY
10y Lee and Bruce Barton
Speak at Luncheon.

Adoption by the church of business
methods of advertising was advocated
yesterday by Joseph r. Day, Ivy l.. Lee
and Bruce Barton at u luncheon Of 200
advertising men and clergymen at the
Advertising Club AZ East Twenty-nfth
street.
"Tf your business Is falling off, said
Mr.. Day, III you are losing parishioners.
by all means advertise---advertise to the
very limit and begin at once. i believe
church advertising to be good and neces-
sary advertising because II helps men 10
develop the spiritual side OF their
natures
Mr.. Lee and Mr.. Barton showed n
similar trend OF thought in their ad-
dresses. The luncheon was under the
auspices of the church advertising de-
partment OF tha Association Advertising
Clubs of the World. Or. Christian f..
Reisner. president OF the department and
pastor OF Chelsea Methodist Episcopal
Church, presided f"-
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
COHEN Is RELEASED
FROM PRISON TERM
Spent ?, Years in Death House
After Conviction in the
Baff Murder Case.

Joseph Cohen was released from
Sing Sing prison last night after hav-
ing served four years, two of them in
the death house under sentence of death,
following his conviction in1917 of hav-
ing fnstigated the murder of Barnett
Baff, q West Washington market poul-
try, dealer. in 1914. Cohen was the
second death house prisoner to have
been released from Sing Sing on
Thanksgiving Eve, a pardon having
reached the prison nine years ago last
night for Albert It. Patrick.
Cohen was released on an order
signed by Justice Charles L. Guy Of
the Supreme Court. who on Thursday
granted new trial to him because the
principal witness against him has been
convicted of perjury since the trial and
because no reliance was to he placed
by the courts in his testimony and In
the testimony OF another important
witness Cohen furnished bail OF $20,-
900, and will be at liberty pending the
new trial, no date for which has been
set.
The release Of Cohen marks the end
OF fight he and his friends and rela-
tives have waged incessantiy ever since
he was arrested and charged with COM
plicity in the Baff murder The high
est courts of the State passed on the
case and affirmed the conviction, Sc
that Cohen spent two years in the
death house. Two years ago. however
Gov. Smith ccmmuted his sentence to
life imprisonment Since then Cohen
has been hospital nurse at the prison.
and only three days ago volunteered tc
nurse James Fleming, a convict who
has diphtheria.
Cohen was met ut the prison gates
by Benjamin Simon. Special Deputy
Attorney-General; his brothers, Johr
and Harry Cohen. and dave Goio-
stein a brother of Joseph j. Goldstein
Cohen's lawyer. The last named saio
that Cohen would have Thanksgiving
dinner. in his home.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
w. E. SMITHS TO GET
S5,OOO,OO0 AT ONCE
Court Turns OUer One-Holf of
Widows Estate.

Justice LJdon. in the Supreme Court
signed an order yesterday directing that
$4,000, ,000---half OF the estate Of Mrs
Roxy NJ Smith---be turned over out
right and Immediately to Mr.. and Mrs
William r.. Smith. The remainder OF
the funs will await further court pro-
ceedings In the action of Beatrice Post
Nugent against Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, her
uncle and aunt.
Mrs. Smith will receive at once more
than s1.000.000 In mortgages from the
American Trust Company. as receiver.
She is known az Clair Eugenia Smith in
her operatic work.
The validity OF the agreement on
which the case hinges will be passed on
by the Appellate Division next month.
Mrs. Roxy M. Smith was the widow Of
William Y. II. Smith, a partner In the
coffee concern OF Arbuckle Brothers.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
MAKES DEATH SIGN
IN COURT; FAINTS
a ged Woman Testifies Against
Another for Murder of
Her Son.

The nate Of one woman for another
fiared UP in Judge Grains court room
in Genera, Sessions yesterday when Mrs.
Marie Iacolano. 75. mother of the man
whose murder is charged against Mrs.
Josephine Ragona. took the witness
stand to testify against the defendant,
and flying into hystericai fit of anger,
startled the court by making the Sicilian
sign of vengeance.
Mrs, Iucolano had been called pri-
ynarily for the purpose OF identifying a
coat and knapsack worn by her son on
The day Of his death. When they were
held UP for her inspection she eyed them
ncrvouzly for a moment and then, stand
ing up in the witness box. turned toward
Mrs. Ragona and shrieked at her. The
flow of excited Italian stopped as sud-
denly as it began. and then Mrs. luco-
loano clenched one hand and bit the
;orefinger. while she raised the other
above her head. When she had made
the sign she tainted.
Mrs. Ragona, who lives at 3fS East
.u4th street. is charged with having shot
and killed on October IA, 1890. Frank
Tucolano. 4 former admirer, for whom II
Is alleged she at one time left her hus"
band.
In his opening address TO the jury
James u. Mcdonald, Assistant District
Attorney, said that Mrs. Ragona met
Iucolano three or four years after she
married, which was six years ago, and
that two or three months before the
murder Mrs. Ragona came to the Iuco-
lano home with her three children to
live, remaining several weeks.
Mrs. Ragona and the mother, Mr.. Nc
Donald said, quarrelled often, the son
taking his mothers part.
1t IS alleged that the defendant told
Mrs. Rae Nicoletti Of the italian squad
that IL Iucolano did not marry her she
would kill him.
When Mrs. Iucolano was asked II she
approved Of Mrs. Ragona living with
her son she answered she had advised
Mrs. Ragona to go back to her husband
She said she had seen her son slap Mrs
Ragona once and beat her with his
hands. and explained that they were
fighting because Josephine accused me
of being a bad woman
Are you bitter against this defend
anti" Mrs. Iucolano was asked.
"She took my son. She laughed at me
In the streets. God help mel" the old
woman replied.
Mrs. Otto H. Kahn was again n wit
ness at the trial---one OF Ave women in
a court room filled with men. She said
she had no interest In the case other
than that of one woman in another s
trouble.
The court adjourned to Friday at 1880
o'clock
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
STRIKERS WOULD FILM
sBRUTALITIES OF POLICE
Union Leader Tells of Deal
With Movie Operator.

George W. Briggs. one OF the leaders
OF the striking milk drivers. said yes
terday that unless the police cease
their brutal methods Of handling the
strike the union will make a motion
picture record OF the objectionable
methods. gk 'HNf
1--WE have made arrangements with
motion picture operator" said Briggs,
$50 that when word is received at strike
headquarters of police brutality we can
send the operator Mt once to the scene.
Pictures VIII be made unless the police
brutality abatos by Saturday"
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
CANADIAN SOCIETY DINNER.

sir Thomas White. h. c. NJ c.. Ca
madam Minister OF Finance during the
war. viii be the principal speaker at the
annual dinner OF the Canadian Society In
the Blltmore Saturday night. The Rev
Dr. John Kelman. minister OF the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church John Mel
son Cole, Commissioner of Public Works
OF Massachusetts. and Capt. Barry Dom
vile, G. M. c. Of the British navy. an ex-
pert at the Washington conference. will
be the other speakers.