davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell Ii
LEGAL NOTICES

 AT \ COCRT OF PROBATE HELD al NC:w;".I. within and .ov the District oE Norwich. Q. tle lSt.i day of November -'. T.. 1922.
 PreseaI-,:Fl.So.. J. AYLrHG. Judge Estate of Sarair l.. l:cCleSlon. late o3 Griswold, in said District. deceased.
 Tie EXecuiriN appeared ;n Court and filed a written application alleging slai. said estate is now .n settlement in saiI Court and praying for :i7i order lC s-ls certain r"al estate belonging to ~ail estate. fully described in saii .i1Blica; ig;a. WhareuPon. lt Is Ordered. That said application De heard and dgl,cminod al the Probate Court lssrsl Iu the City os Norwich, in said Dis;rir' on iao eOt' day of November. \. D. lg@2. slt a o'clock ir the afternoon, and thai notice of tise ;lcn- dency Of sald application. aud or said hearing thereon. be given Iv tho pubIi- paper having a circulation in said 'D.s. trict at least thcce days prior tu .hr date Of said hearing. and thaE rl turn be mad,
 NELSON J. kYt.rNG Jsd-c. The a5osc and foregoing is 8 trIr cog ! -i rccB- ].
 Attest HELEN M. DEEscHEr. ! noyi1d Clerk. NOfICE TO CREDITORS. AT | COIRT OT PROBATE HELL ! lt Norwich, within and for tho Disttle CT Norwich. or the l6th day of November ! 4. l.. las"
 ! Present. NELSON J. AgLie,G Judge l Estate us Charles A- CaErr. late u Norwich. iu HI,I B.s'rIri, ,,=-.a-yj. Ordered. That lll- ENvcgtur ct { the creditors "l s.riu o.crls,u ty hrgi. ! in thciC claims against sad esia-. 1 within siS ElgUina .syin ils date Hoy posting a. notice tu that elCct !. together with a Cy.,y of ;lsis order, on ii' sigusHSt uearps. 'y tle place where ssIr deceased last dwpG, and ln tiIe sam' Town, and by polishing ihc :alns one, iu al newspaper having . circulation !I ! said District. and make return 10 h.. Court
 I NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and iorc EOinE Is d true cyp, 1 of record.
 Attest: HELEN 3L DREsCHER.
 Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
COAL AND wooD

FOR sA1.E-Best dry hard wood bas- COAL AND sEAsONED WOoD and klndlings in large or snala quantities Bt., formerly DeEkee Lafe. oct11d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17

AUTO TOPS, radiator covers. curtains, sip covers and tire covers. reuphoister.
 inE. all kinds oi autos. Jos AngaTzDo.
 Popi .it. Phone 1927. marlod
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17

Thorough knowledge of welding and preheatins plus adequate facilities and equipment enables us to under take WELDING work that others often are unable to handle properly.
 If tbe casting Or forging is too heavy to bring to us our portable equipment enables us to go to tho
 No piece of work too large or toe small:
 NORWICH WELDING co. Phone 2t4 -s1 Chestnut Street
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17

Attest: HELEN NJ. DREsCHER nov17d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
NOfICE TO CREDIroES.

Attest HELEN VI. DEESCHEr.
 noyI7d C'rT's
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17

Attest: HELEN 9L DEEsCHER.
 Clerk.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-15
CINE LUNA:

Episodes 7, 8y 9 de la interesante
serie ssAventuras de Elena" "Ma-
nc Manca''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-15
ZINE '.rREs BANDERAs":

TINE ''TREs BANDERAs":
Ouinta iornada de la muy interessnte
serie francesa ''Los Tres Mosqueteros' -
CINE LUNA:
Estreno del colossal drama en- nueve
sctos titulado ''Danton'' "La Revo
,uci6n Francesa''.
'sBoRMQUEN PARx":
Wallace Reid en- el colossal drama en-
se;s actos Ella Casa con Ventanas de
Oro'' una comedia.
CINE Las ANTuLAS
Episodes 7, y 9 de Ia interesante
serie "Aventuras de Elena" "Ma-
nc Manca''.
CINE PUERTO RICO:
Estreno de la famosa revista porto
rriquena ''La Perla del Caribe" la
primera jornada de ''Judex"
CINE NORMA:
octava jornada de la bonita serie fran
cesa ''La Nueva Aurora" una come
dia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-15
TAI BIACONO nOY
(cOntinuaci6n de la paxins 4,


de la ambici6n desapoderada. 81 no Ia
envidia, que Sc desato con igual violen
cia en- Ia viril entrana de Martin Alon
SO Pinzon, ell habil riloto, que fue me-
ritisimo colaborador en- la magma obra
del descubrimiento de America.
Consta que va el cuatro de MARIO
antes del arribo de la PINTA Bayona
de Galicia. habfa la NINA surgido en-
10 bahia de Lisboa; y que, aunque demo
r6 en- Portugal hasa nueve dias, al anna
recer del ounce pUdo pasar la barn
de Saltes y a medic dia dar fondo en- Ell
Puerto de Palos. La carabeIa PINTA
hizo luego su entrada al nismo fondea-
dero. Era viernes, como viernes habia
sido ell tres de agosto, ell dia para STEM
pre- honorable Ce la salida al mar. al
oc6aro teaebroco, de Ia aYdaz expedici6n
coIombina. Las deEcstra clones de sim
patia de alborozo que ALI. en- Palos
de Moguer, Sc hicieron, con tan fausto
motive en honra del var6l insigne. cla-
ro es, alcauzaron cuaatos fueron con
el Y a su .servicio en- busca de las Irdias
y hallaron M nuevo muado.
FL venerable Fr. Bm6 de las Casas
dice ese respecto: ''Fue recibido en-
Falos Gel Descubridor) con grande pro
cesi6n Y regocije de toda la villa, dan
do todos inmensas gracias a Dios,. por-
que hazaila tan senalada obra tan eyre
gia habia conclude con la gente de
aquella villa"
Hensaba Colon proseguir su viaje
ror mar. siempre en- la NINA, para dar-
lie t6Tmino en- Barcelona; pero Sc lirnit6
entrar por el Guadalquivir, para des I
de Sevilla, ir por TERRA, en- uno como pa .
SEQ triunfal traves de Ia Peninsula |
iberica, el cual dur6 alre1or de un mes,
de me3iados de MARIO mediados de
abril, Y asi lego la ciudad Condal, en-
donde, reunida la Ccrte de los Reyes
Cat6licos, 6stos lie recibieron con honores
inusitados, extraordinarios, como . gran
de de Espaiia, arts las gra1as del tro
no que va ilustraban Fernando de Ara
son Isabel de Castillo.
Esa es, no otra, Ia verdadera histo-
ria, la histcria documentsda del aza-
roso viaje de regreso de ambas cara
belas invictas, Ia NINA y la PINTA,
procedentes Gle la bahia -golfo de las
F1echas, en- la isla de Haiti que desde
entopces seria para ell Descrbridor Ia
isla Espaiio1a y su predilecta.
La mao capitalina, la SANTA MA
RIA naufraga destruida, hahia da-
do, con la suya utilisima, vida inhtil
por effmera y menguada, al d6bil casti
llo artillado que, con Ell nombre expresi
vo de FoRTALEzA DE LA NAvI-
DAD, fue ell precursor de Ia conquista
sangrienta heroica, annque en- breve
Sc vi6 envuelto en- sombras de anarquia
e indisciplina por la incontinencia de
su guarnici6n militar espahola, fne |
arrasado aventado por las injuria
das agredidas huestes aborigenes del
cacicazgo de Magua y del cacicazgo de
Maguana.
Era esa la segunda pagina de la con
quista, de horror de muerte ,escrita
en- ell maderamen de Ia mao SANTA MA
RIA difundida en- las cenizas del pri-
mer sinlbolo de fuerza alzado por el
descubridor extranjero-el ARIJUNA---
ell la isla de su amor, Gle su gloria de
su martirio de su tunba deinitiva!
sefora, muy respetuosamente,
Fed. Henriquez Y CARvAJAL.
Ciudad Primada de America, 1914.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-15

Quinta jornada de Ia muy interesante
serie francesa clos Tres Mosqueteros
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-08
Nearly Two Billions
Cut In j. s. 0utgo.
Archbishop Cur|ey !. !.
Coming TO Wheeling

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligencer.
Baltimore. Md. T.-Immediately upon
his return from st. Augustine, rla.,
where he consecrated his successor -
the bishopric. Archbishop Michael j.
Curley plunged into busy round OF
events that will keep him constantly enc
ploycd until his departure for WheSnny,
W. Va. TO preside at another consecras
tion, that Of Auxiliary Bishop Swin4
Tuesday night. -
The archbishop said the trip 10 st;
Augustine was like 4 home coming, ana
that he had enjoyed greatly seeing hS
old friends and associates. ~
The arcnpIshop has two busy days -.
fore him prior 10 leaving for WheeliuEs
and nc will be pretty well tired out wheA
he takes the y. & O. sleeper for Wheel@
ing. II" will likely be- accompanied to
the West Virginia city by a member OF
his household nut just who this VIII
bn has not yet been decided upon. Arch.
bishop Fur.cy is ANXIOUS 10 make the
trip to Wheeling. 10 sec Father Swint.
whom h' has known for some time. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-08
-
To APPEAL FOR.
TIT EnnT 50
FLOOD REL|EE
President Harding Asked 70
Act in Behalf of Twenty & {
Thousand Sufferers. -

Vicksburg. Miss. May The Ms.
sissippi food relief committee ats
meeting here today adopted resoluttog
requesting President Harding to issu4
an appeal for public contributions 70
the fund and for the relief of the 10000
flood sufferers in the Yazoo basin. E'7.
The call for additional aid vas taken.
after It had been found by the commits
tee that available funds were inAdes
quate TO take car" of the rapidly IN
crcasing number of flood victims. -
Reports submitted by score Of Rcd
Cross field secretaries today showed
that the number to be provided for this
week would be 10000. compared, With
1900 last week. when the issuhE4
rationS was started.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-08
Blackmail Threat

IN cas-" | submitted TO arreF tho
said they would make public all ny 49,
s"ria;i"n% And friendships, and empnac
s::cd e threat 10 cnlbaraSS the one pr.
IN f"s. red L. protect To avoid coD-
pl.cai.on, | told them ] was ready -
20 with them to Boston
MIS-. Mary r. Andrews. Ro6ertocHy
nin:. WHO went 10 Washing ton tho dAY
nrt"r mis- departure with the detectfv2
said:
"Onc Of the first men met tn Wa4
iu.-ton was one OF the men who came -
~" house and said he was . todAS0
a.:rn;. ! went to the office Of M. WIZ
lam J. Burns. and told him wanted
10 know ;he whcrca bouts OF my nspAeA
H.. asked me to step utsids tor Q
moment. and l did so. MI. 6W~
wls left alone with the man Who hAA
represented himself 20 be . fedsfA
agent Mr.. Burns then told nn~ that -
wnu.d invest;Cat" the matter. then
went TO the I::'rt:sh embassy and heu
promised 70 hook Into a. nsttE"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-08
Caused An UproAr

Th" veteran said tina; when he ana
IN" senators daughter announced their
affection for each other IL caused an
Uproar. Robertson said that he theA
went 20 bloomfield and obtained posi-
ZION which h" he'd until the night of
April 20. concerning that night an
those following he said:
The night OF April 20 two mea
Knocked ~, my door and | opened II to
admit them. Robertson said the ffrst
you must come with us to Newark. We
have important matters to discuss with
you regarding your welfare.
II ask'd them for authority for their
command, and they displayed stvR
badges. Thcv told ~" they had a WaE
rant for my arrest :ur stealing gooQD
from III" british Wa Veterans Clu1
and tina; could either submit to 4e
r.St or accompany them 20 Boston ana
ih,r" ':,k. hip f"r Il foreign port.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-08
TRIED To DRIVE
HIM FROM j. 8.
SENSATION SPRUNG
BY BRITISH WAR VET
Affection for u. S. Senator's
Daughter Cause of AL
legged Persecution.

Newark. y J.. May Alexander E.
Robertson. British NJ Veteran. declared
today that prtyh;" detectives had at
= mi;cd t. dr:v" him from the country
because of Ms affection for the daughter
# a Init"i state senator. and that he
iutcndcd going - Washington tomorrow
:" lay H. Ci>~ h"for" officials Of the
British embassy
Tea dn!S ago R"h"rtSnr caused tho
r-r->: i,rc - I"lu f.. Ellis. private
directive o. Washington. on a charge
- kidnapp;uS. i:.!.s he said. and two
";'"r detectives representing them
SELVES "a federal agents had caused him
{" i".tl" the HON" Of his aunt in Bloom
i"!d. y. j and accompany them to
R"Ston. They threatened him, he added.
W'h arrest Oh i charge Of stealing
cin;N.nG and medals from the British
Nar Veterans club in New York, and
that ~ ord"- u save the daughter OF
a." senator from notoriety. he agreed
q" - "l:h tn"T. lie said he wonA
.'e-h 4 fedora, warrant for the arrest Of
The detectives on charges Of impersonat.
jny fedora! officers. 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-08
DAWSON LEFT
TEN MILLIONS
SERIOUSNESS Of
CASE NOT REALIZED
Reopening Of Brain Disclosed
Hopelessness Of Fman-
ciers S Condition.

New York. May Close friends OF
the late Henry i. Dawson, who d'ed
yesterday from an operation for Drain
tumur, estimated today that the nnan-
c!er left an estate Of about @lU.0OO,O"o
lie carried I larC" amount OF IRE In
surance. bur the figure has not been as
c"rtlined. Mr.. DaviSou's public oene-
factions were large.
That the seriousness Of his condition
was not fully realized became known
when il was disclosed chat the family
ONLY las; nigh; bought a small plot in
the Locus, Valley cemetery.
when his doctors, informed Mr. paHi-
son tha' another operation waS neCH"-
say. IA" said:
IF !. must be done. we'll have It
right here" rclcrr.ig 10 IN" l'"ac"ck
i'oint home u love tho place and when
! de. want TO be buried here
Simple Funeral Ceremony
So Wucst.ty morning. according 10 ms
r~uurs; the body VII De placed in ne
!l:;,~ ccnrt"ry after 4 simple iuHeral
rrr,.mray n 81. J"hr's church, LatiiHg-
town. Long Island.
Mu-c details OF Ia" operation which
n-crcd.d Mr pavrsnu's death disclosed
,hc fac; ,nat an instant after nr
Charles N t.lsbcrg had rcopcncd tn"
pra:r 40; saturday morning, h" Sa"
that H.. nnauc.er's end VA a. hand
II was exactly - o'clock when Inc
operation pnS begun and - t." S"'"adS
after II" surgeons hu.i" hAh opened
the old wound behind tn" 90" hr iiTn'n
TO his assistants, who Also "Nh7'incn IN"
tunor, and agreed "'ih ~" i:!'2r u
rc.,s. operating. Th" h.r"dinS ";tS 80
u-oryS,. and unrNpc';ci mat hurry
c.Il ,ru- sent from ;hc operating T"n'"
In H., Dawson home Tor adTth""h
chloridC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-08
THE INTELLIGENC eek

Has the Largest Circulation OF
Any Morning Newspaper liz the
State Of West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-08
Breathed his Last

banker, Jumped into an antom"biIH aHd
dashed for Glen Cove an adjoining town
=, rot il but within Il few minutes alter
H.. r.,.,r2cd NJ pay ison had breAthcd
r.. ',.t IL, had been on the operating
l.Iusc one hour and u nail
'rhc ,unu-'s growth showed that even
had the surgeons r"cn successful in
,.,c,- or.ra;:un. Mr. payiSon could have
uy,i on'y short 'lmc-nin"ty days
=. th. nos; The growth Invoked the
auditory nerve. and had Nj. ~ IS"n RAJ
lied aftcr The operation he would have
suffered greatly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-08
Cut Is 81, 900, 900, 900.

~ lfir~d.. ..r INTERESTING comparison
tc note thar IA" expenditures for the
current fiscal vcz,- were estimated last
Drrcrshcr hy "a" director Of the hudget
AT $685. o.. --.3iG. ard that the actual cN-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-08
Lieutenant OF State Police
Arrested al Charles Town
CLASH OF AUTHORITY
WITH TOWN POLICE
Lieut.. Lilly Released for Hear
ing, Does not Appear-Re-
port Made to Col. Arnold.

Charles Town, W. Va, May T.
lBy the Associated PrcSS,-ll"G-
tenant Mack Is. Lilly. OF the W.
Virginia state police, was arrested
lalc last night by jim Smith. rhicl
,i the Charles Town police. when,
Chief Smith charged, he did not
"moyc on at the chiefs orders.
Tie was released lor hearing to-
day before Mayor Morgan. but did
NOT appear \ report Of III" Incl.
Irnt was made To Colonel jackson
Arnold. superintendent al the
t;atc police. and his advice vas
asked as TO what further steps
should be- taken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-08

There have be"u many charges h.
r.ilrcad workers that " uEn provision is
,rnada for the settlement ui = G.s%ui.
Ihetvesr "rcpre~cr JatIySS Ut eup!p! tTH
and employees thero - n" way 60
mako sure THAI the eoU1pan."S DO h"N
select friendly repreSrn Ltt.VeS or see 70
I, that the nallotinS brings out SpoNeS-
nm tavo-able 10 companys cause,
Tla United States railroad labor ooard
.ried 70 overcome this difficulty BY. lay
tts down an sN plic.t set OF Instructions
vov~rntnZ \ secret ballot in the election
~ srrployes' representatives. =
corrts found that the railroad !aoor
hoard was not granted AAy speSlA
etrhts by the TRANSPORTATION act
srt it is a fact that tho law does en-
able The railroad labor board !" taNs
jurisdiction over any dispute ~Tfch IS
Tikelv TO interrupt the nations com
yn.rce and there is q specific PROVISION
permitting the railroad labor o"aru 70
decide a dispute II Nc conference oe-
t>rsAn errpIos es and empio! eCS has been
hold or II the conference diSa-rccS. IN
desd even IL so-Cllicd representatives
oS the workrI,en did agree n something
which a largo body OF their Fellow
@port-r,en who were organized In a union
or unorcauized Gidu'c Ike. n" tnt"d
States railroad labor hoard can take
co-izanCe Of the controversy IN i''N-
,iou from any 70" voCAmcn an" thus
rr, the case into its hands t." decision.
So, after all. even though IL" Ir'rn>El-
yania rail road Or any ntH'- "tcrI"r 70
ta.us the right 10 prevent the 0It"f
States labor from :Utcr'"-;0S III ~"
manner In wairh the employees PICK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-08
Rail Labor
Decision May
Not tBeFought
By DAVID LAWRENCE
CCopyrgEht by The Inte."Eencer)

Washington, May T.--CSrefu! study
os ,1e decision OF Judge Iage IN the
federal courts Of Ch.caSo awarding a
victory to the I'ennsy Ivania abroad IN
It's controversy with tho United States
railroad labor board has brought gov
eminent lawyers 70 the conclusion thA'
.,~>;t IMPRESSIONS of the Decision rs CIR
,ula,,-d In the press We're erroneous
and that the verdict was BY no he~"'
A blow A. the railroad board.
In fact. il is now doubtful whether
the government Will aPp'H. tAe C,ASo
70 a higher court Thv reason Is thtH
close inspection Of the decision TeFe'''S
that tho poir; decided Is relatively no.
essential 10 the successful operation o'
,,r, railway labor board IN the tutuTe.
iDn the other hand. the statement 90
Judce Page that the law creating '"o
labor board - constitutional ana IND,
cec,Sion Of the board must o" rSNpccteu
is CON slie-cd OF FAR more @'Sn'ncance,
The Pcups ylvania rLlSr"ht' h'''
deutAlly won from It's viewpoint an I'M
nortant point The controversy arose
over The attempt OF the rail"A! Iaoot
board 10 prescribe rules and regulations
whereby employees of the teanSS wanna
would select their SpokeSincn or repre-.
ssr,a,iycs for the so-vAiled rcSion;s.
ralway adjustment boards which have
been provided for BY law 10 settle as
nutes over wages working hours and
conditions Tho PeunsyHAn,a railroad
arrued successfully taat the lnitc'
states railroad labor board did not have
any right to tell any railroad or any
wcrkmen FOR rL..ruId how their re-
spectivo spokesman shall be selected.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-10-19
DOUBLE ACCIDENT

On Monday afternoon Mr.. Charles
Layman, of Graceham, fell from load
of fodder and escaped with minor cuts
and bruises. The fodder was banked
against two posts in the front of the
wagon, and was about three feet a.
bove the top of the bed. Mr.. Layman
was riding with his feet against the
posts when one of them broke, and he
was thrown to the ground, landing on
his side. When he felt himself falling
he called to the horse, which stopped
at once and this PROBABLY saved him
more serious injury.
This took place in front of the
warehouse in Graceham. Mr.. L. b.
Nicodemus, owner of the property and
business, saw the accident from inside
the building, and rushed out to render
assistance. His heel caught on the
top of the concrete steps throwing him
headlong to the ground. He suffered
severe pain in his left arm during the
evening and on Tuesday went to the
Frederick City Hospital for an X-Ray
examination. This revealed frac-
ture of both bones in the forearm.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-10-19
EASY WAY TO CRACK NUTS
Scientists Recommend Use OF LlquN
Air az Best Means Of Getting
at DelectabIe Kernel.

Liquid air for cracking nuts Is the
latest application Of science. Science
and Invention relates that experts at
the national bureau of standards In
Washington were appealed to for a
method of breaking the shells OF
chicha nuts without damaging the
kernels. They found that 1t took a
weight Of nearly ton to crack the
shells, and that after that effort the
meat of the nut was broken in many
small pieces.
Then they applied liquid air to the
problem. They did not freeze solid
piece Of rubber and use 1t as a ham,
mer, as Is done in the classic stunt OF
physics, but they simply immersed the
nuts In liquid air for 80 seconds and
cracked them easily without damage
to the kernels. Now the physicists
are trying to find out whether this
method can be applied commercially
on a large scale.
Chicha nuts are grown In South
America. Their dense, strong shells
were used during the war to make
charcoal for gas masks, and the oil
from the kernels Is valuable food
similar to copra.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-10-19
THE MEMORIAL PARK

Thurmont is striving to be the first
town in the county to complete me-
mortal to her war heroes. 1t is plan
ned to hold dedication exercises on
Armistice Day, November II. Mid
dletown also is working to that end
but neither will be entirely finished
at that time.
The Thurmont memorial consists of
a park of one and one-half acres in the
center of the town, with rostrum of
native mountain stone in the middle.
1t is equipped with four tablets, the
front one bearing the names of all the
Thurmont boys who lost their lives in
the war. The others bear the names
of those from Thurmont district who
were in the service.
A committee is arranging a pro-
gram for the dedication which, in con-
nection with Armistice Day, will be
made an important event.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-10-19
All Of That.

When my small daughter became
interested in our ages I laughingly
told her that I was sixteen and daddy
twenty-one. After she learned to count
she added a year as the birthdays
came around.
One day while she was playing at a
neighbours the woman Of the house
said: MARY, do you know how old
your mother ISL"
Mary answered.: Nineteen"
ooh, she Is older than that, Mary,
I'll bet she Is twenty-six or twenty
SEVEN"
Mary came home and told me Of
the conversation. After my resent
ment of my neighbours inquisitiveness
had subsidized l was amused at the I'M
intended compliment. am thirty-fiye.
Exchange.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-10-19
THE NEAR EAST

Reports from Constantinople, Mi
tylene. Athens and Salonika to Ma
ryland Headquarters, Near East, via
New York, show that the refugee
situation is growing increasingly seri-
GUS and that the total number of refu-
gees may be 100000.
Food and clothing are critically
needed, for not only are many
of the great throng of refugees on
the islands and other places around
Smyrna starving but they are in rags
some of them are naked. To get cloth
ing for them, Maryland Headquarters
will soon announce a Bundle Day all
over the state and people of Maryland
who have been so generous in the past
says Harold F. Pellegrin, state direc-
tor, are asked to give old and new
clothing to these people who are suf,
fering agonies, many of them not only
physically but mentally, they having
lost dear ones in the great fire or by
the Turks.
Smyrna formed special feature OF
the state conference, Mar East Relief
held Oct. II, in Baltimore, and attend
ed by delegates from all over the
state, and in addition to the appeal
for the regular work of the relief or
ganization, that of caring for hun
dreds of thousands of orphans, spe-
cial appeal was made for Smyrna.
Overseas speakers, both national and
from Maryland, the latter headed by
State Director Pellegrin gave stirring
accounts of what they saw on Their
trip and exhibits showed just what
the orphans are being taught in vo-
cational training. These exhibits were
most interesting and attracted great
attention.
An active program of the work fol-
the coming year of the organization
was outlined by tho director and adop-
ted by the conference.