davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE

{ At Battell school auditorium.
Mishawaka. Saturday evening. APRIL
LIST O'CLOCK 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

For Head Colds, Asthma, Ca
tarrh, Hay Fever-N'icks should be
melted in a spoon and the vapors in
hailed, or a little can be applied up the
nostrils and snuded up the head.
For Deep Chest Colds. Sore
Throat. Tonsilitis, Bronchitis,
Coughs-Ni-ks should be applied over
the throat and chest-if necessary. FIRST
using hot. wet cloths 20 open the pores
of the skin-thea rubbed an well until
the skin is red; spread on thickly and
covered with one or two thiclnesses Of
hot flannel cloths. If the cough is an
noying, swallow small pieces the size Of
pea.
VaPors1lImPortant - Remember
that half the effect of \icks is n the
inhalation of its vapors. So when APP
piled over throat and chest leave bed
coverings and night clothing loose at
the neck so that these vapors can be
freely inhaled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
|IIYEN
EON TERM.
ard Receives SIX
4 Sentence From
e &. ". Sessions.

IamarI aeIr-c0nressed
zau lieutenant ard war
disappointed collector for
Disabled Belgian War
as sentenced yrst erlay
months Tho Em under
: De Detroit House ~ Cor
|..s| Judge g.. ~ SEES SONS. Of
= Court Grand Rapids
eIIngs VIII be started
10 deuort the young
has swiudIed people .u
esrern - ont Of
enment the Bel
rsdrby deputy mars halls
Ier0ratiore Doe had been
HE uniform. but the
serted that hs had
n away Later. while .n
before the judge had arr
rd pulled Che decorations
p pocket and offered 70
~ to by-tanders for SIS doll
judge Gives Opinion.
.e Sessions told tho Belgian
| his opinion The most dcs-
-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
FREE LECTURE on CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE

At Battell school auditorium.
Mishawaks. Saturday evening. April
Ist. al o'clock. g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
$4,000 RAILROAD
MEN OUT OF WORK
m PENNSYLVANIA

CONTINUED from page oneJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
STARVING RUSSIANS
STEAL DEAD BODIES

CContinued from page oncl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

IoutInucd from page oncl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
Prevent grip
pneumonia

Grip and pneumonia are frequently
the result Of csrelessness.
Keep away from the sneezers and
coughers in street cars and public
places, if possible.
If you are obliged to mingle with
them, insert some Vicks in the nostrils
just before going out. II stimulates the
membrane and helps Nature to repel
bacteria.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
Well back a jar of Vicks
against the worst cold
~ 6
AAA S.
Every family here is invited to try the DIRE
treatment for all cold troubles
ABSORBED, like linrnent, and, at the time
INHALED, as a vapor, Vicks reaches Immediately
the congested, infamed air passages.

instant local favor and its fame has
spread, county by county, state by
state, until now Nioks is a family stand
by from coast to coast.
Over Y million jars are used yearly.
Just right
for children
Mothers like to use Vicks because it
is applied externally.
1t avoids dosing and upsetting the
children's stomachs.
When kiddies come N wet and sniff
fling it is applied to prevent colds.
1t helps to keep off attacks of spas
modic croup-it is a quick treatment
for all cold troubles.
In addition. its cooling, soothing
qualities make it useful every day for
cuts, burns, bruises, stings and skin
troubles.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-03
STATE DEPARTMENT
ISSUES REPORT ON
PAVED HIGHWAYS
REPAIRS BEING RUSHED ON SEC.
TlONS OF CHlCAGo-ST, LOUIS
ROUTE DAMAGED BY SPRING
FLOODS ON ILLINOIS RIVER.

The latest bulletin Of the Illinois
highway department giving report
on the states paved roads says that
all concrete routes are in good coudi,
ton except the following:
There are several landslides on the
pavement between Chllicothe and
Henry. These slides extend out ON
the pavement in several places POS
sibly to the extent OF about three or
four feet Traffic Is going over the
road, but drivers should drive with
care. as this pavement is considered
slightly dangerous to traffic.
REPAIR work is being done on tho
federal aid road between Peoria AID
AIossVille and Bartonville and Hollis.
The pavement between these points Is
barricaded for one-half its width dur
ing the time that the pavement is
being repaired or replaced, aud during
the time that such replacement is
being cured. Slow signs are properly
located to caution the travelling public
that these barricades are in place.
The flood of the Illinois river has
receded TO such an extent that the
water is now approximately three or
four feet below the pavement alons
the dyke between Hollis and PekIn
The south edge of the pavement is
undermined in many places, and as
the water still covers the ground adj
jacent to the road it is impossible to
make the necessary repairs.
Inasmuch as to use the south edge
of the pavement at the present time
would be exceedingly dangerous, the
pavement is open for one-way traffic
only, which is confined to the north
edge of the pavement by special trGf
fie policemen.
The road is closed between the
hours of Z p. III. and 6: 80 a. m. to all
traffic Between those hours traffic
should use the regular detour, which
as as follows:
Follow the Springfield road through
East Peoria; thence south approx.
mately twelve miles to Groveland On
the fremont road; thence northwest
to Pekin. This detour is about seven.
teen miles in length, and is in fair
condition when earth roads are pass
able.
All other portions of the Chicago.
East st. Louis road through Peoria are
in good condition, The detor be-
tween Bureau and Spring Valley has
been slightly changed and is as 10
lows; From Bureau northwesterly
three miles; thence easterly t%c
miles; thence northerly two and one
half miles to the Princeton-Peru road;
thence easterly two miles to Seaton
VILE; thence to Spring Valley on roa I
known locally as the Spring Valley
road. The detour is on gravel.
The Chicago Motor Club report on
the roads in general last week says;
Highways throughout Illinois are
now exceedingly dry and dusty, but
passable everywhere except where
construction work is in progress. De
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-03

tours are as a result, numerous, but
are well marked
Many central Illinois counties aye
now laying oil to keep down dust
Western avenue tDjXie highway
out Of Chicago is still closed south o'
Scyenty,tirst street and also in BlHr
Island iialsted street is still used
trcm Chicago to Homework
Caution should be used in travel
ing Roosevelt road west &C ncs PLANES
avenue on account OF repair work go.
ing on.
&C. NJ e, route - is closed at Gee.
ncya north Continue west on In
coin highway to st. Charles tc0uCrgtD
road, then turn east iuto st Charles
Bond county Roads in Bond
county good nth die exception ot
much dust, newly graded roads lee
coming lutty Work is being com.
menced on seven miles Of concrete
road on the Black Diamond trail; 10
detourirg yet
"Cass county-All roads excellent
"Champaign county-All dirt roads
in excellent condition, though dusty.
Work is progressing rapidly On route
10 across the county Il Will suc2 hc
opened as far east as ST, Joseph; Ill
detours are plainly marked and IN
good condition.
Clinton county All main roads In
good conditions side roads fair; TWEEN
ty.dva miles Of Lincoln trail oiled an
open to traffic
Coles eounty-All main roads in
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
B. N. Halle Sustained Broken
Arm In Runaway.

B. NJ. Halle, carrier of rural
route A. sustained a'badly brok-
en- arm, and other minor bruises
about the body. Saturday after
noon about 4 o'clock, when the
horse he was driving ran away.
The horse became frightened at
an army truck on this side of
the Brooks Ferry bill. about
one half mile west of town and
ran a distance of three hundred
yards at full speed.
Mr.. Halle was thrown from
the buggy, when the horse made
the turn at the point where the
road intersects the main Gaines
boro and Flynn's Lick road in
front of A. M. Hollands resi-
dence. Mr.. Holland phoned the
news to town and a number of
citizens rushed to his assistance:
After reaching his home in
Gainesboro, an examination
showed that both bJnes in the
left arm were badly broken, and
the end of the bones protruding.
Following the advice of his
physician. Mir. and Mrs. Halle
left at IL O'Clock Saturday night
for Double Springs where they
took the first train to Nashville.
The train on which Mr.. and
Mrs. Halle were riding, was
wrecked about daylight Sunday
morning. several hundred yards
west Of Hickman. No one was
hurt. An automobile was pro.
cured at Gordonsville for Mr.
and Mrs. Halle and they were
hurried on to the city. where Mr..
Halle was placed Under the care
of physicians.
Mr.. Halle stood the trip well,
and the injured arm will be
operated on today Thursday
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31

Jackson County four year
krgh school at Gaincsboro has
Eeen badly handicapped in the
past, on occount of not having
labratories to do the work re-
epired in the Agricultural,
Biology and Chemistry depart
Haeats. We understand steps
are being taken to remove this
obstruction. Sufficient equip
Rent is to be bought at 5nce for
these departments, and our high
school pupils will then be given
oil the work required by the
State Board. and our school will
be placed on an equal footing
With any A grade four year high
school in the state. Heretofore,
sby sister counties, Smith, Put
ram, White, Overton. have had
the advantage of US. Now the
Jackson County boys and girls
can finish at home with the same
number of credits they would
pet elsewhere.
Prof. H. J. Cox, principle and
Miss Estelle Gailbreath, County
Superintendent are entitled to q
great deal of credit for this as
tkey have been working steadily
b build up the grades ever since
tksy have been elected to their
positions, and they, as well as
every boy and girl in the county
ere TO be congratulated on the
result.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31

The Draper & McCawley Gar
age and the Jackson Comfy
Sentinel have launched a popu-
IaYity contest, and are going to
1--WE away brand new Ford
curing car to the most popular
man or woman. boy or girl. in
jackson County. You no doubt
read the rules governing the
contest in last weeks, paper,
and know what to do to enter a
Mend, or become a contestant
yourself. Get busy now and
start the ball to rolling. The
pYize is we'll working for, so &c
sitter it. Each contestant will
be given 1000 votes to start
with. Who will be the first. II
you want to enter send your
name to the Sentinel, or Draper
& McCawley Garage, Cainesboro.
There is no strings to the pro.
nesition, only as stated in the
Fig ad on page 8. Remember
che sooner you enter the better
chance you have of winning.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31

W. Y. Brook. of Gladdico.
spent Wednesday in town.
Jas N. McCoin of Whitleyville
vas here on business Tuesday.
B. C. Butler has returned
from q brief stay in Nashville.
s. G. Butler, of Sparta. is
visiting his mother. Mrs. Nan
Butler.
q. Grady Gore, attorney. and
brother Virgil, have returned
from Lebanon.
Jesse Williams of Nashville.
was here several days this
week on business.
]. II. Undertake. popular
ihsdrsnce man, of Nashville.
cas- In Gainesboro this week.
ar. and Mrs. Lon Butler and
Gene Butler. If Defeated. RI.
were in Gainesboro. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Halle
lave taken rooms with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. I. Draper, on College
Street.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
Flynn's Lick Ferfeits Game

On last Saturday afternoon the
local Diamond Veterans met and
defeated the Flynn's Lick base
ball squad.
The Flynn's Lick boys forfeit
ted the game in the first part of
the seventh inning. when they
had q dispute with the umpire
and declined to finish the game,
which was to be z innings, ow-
ing to the late hour at which the
game was called. At the begin
ing Of the first half of the sew
enth the score was z to 3 in fav-
or of Flynn's Lick. By hard
hitting and excellent base-steal-
ing, the local chaps nosed the
score from 8 to Z to a to z. then
Mark Tardy took his stand at
the bat with one out and Young
on third. Tardy responded to
our urgent request with a home
run. Potete singled to left field
then Roberts singled. and ad-
vanced Potete to third, Draper
was caught out and al error was
made by trying to make a doub-
le play; Potete stole home and
overlooked 3rd sack, which the
umpire didn't see. and the dis
pute arose.
We will endeavor 10 play two
games a week. one being on the
local field. Everybody come out
and help us win.
A Fan.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
Radio Outfit Enstalled.

The radio outfit, purchased by
local citizens several days ago.
arrived in Gainesboro late Mon
day afternoon and has been en-
stalled in the Tardy Hotel. The
machine is a Westinghouse and
Is one Of the best on market, A
number of concerts, piano solos,
vocal solos, speeches, ball game
reports and other interesting
features have been received
nightly from Louisville. Kansas
City, Detroit, Atlanta and other
places, since the machine has
Been enstalled.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
HONOR ROLL OF PRIMARY GRADES.
Honor Roll Primary room
week ending Aug. Is, 1922.


week ending Aug. rs, 1922.
End Grade.
Edna Ellis, George Kinnard,
Lola Maynard, Margrie Mabry,
Christine Raines, Matte C.
Roberts. Ethel Stafford, Fave
Smith, Zorra Lee Waddle, Lassie
York, Howard Anderson, Phillip
Anderson, Joe M. Brown, Her.
shall Hunter, Rex LOFTS. jim
Mathis, Winters Netherton, Aud
ME L. Rhoten, Ward Reeves,
Ernest Stafford.
LIST Grade.
Alta Allen, Mary Anderson.
Ruby Mai Bailey, Mary Maynard,
Vallie Stafford, Martha L. Smith,
Helen Sue Settle, Lucylle York,
Edwin Draper. Ather Gwinn,
Jessie Hunter, Ralph McCawley,
Jack McCoin, Fred Roberts,
Casio Rreves, Charles Smith,
Buster Smith
Mrs. Maude McCoin.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
Mr.. F. A. Gurley.
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company Inc


Knoxville,
Dear Sir
particularly Goodyear Cross Rib
he went out on Broadway n5e h b some dealers moro ~
the Rib N
could get Goodyear discount resulted i
the editor that the Goodyear a bad
It
They said little how the Goodyear Csb line affect the
editor idea favorable
Rib and he passed the idea along 8
Goodyear who
o
called these with the question How like the
big long did
interfere with his getting his money out of them
do this
So himself being nfavoable the GOODYEAR
And the competitors Immediately started telling dealers general that
dealers the Goodyear CrossRb line
And of course the competitors salesman was only concerned about how the Goodyear
business be affected
people worrying Goodyear
the do what ought do establishing this tire
our compe
refuse believe that the Goodyear Cross Rib Tire mighty
had
miles
This line was proven before was offered for sale
All we competitors continue about
opportunity line the intelligent and merchants who
enough the Goodyear franchise which includes the AWeathe
Cross Rib and the Pathfinder;
the
They this complete line
franchise vnuabe without
franchise cylinder
the hitch
appeal everywhere Then
and
Yours
CRocYhlI SaIosn
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
What our >sislbsrs sad friends
are doing 'tA interest rs all.

A. N. Gibbs OF Nashville, was
in town Wednesday.
R L. Criggs. of Nashville. ID
here for a few days stay.
Miss LYDIA Cummins has been
vieiting in Cookeville.
Joe Tinsley has returned from
a weeks stay in Cookeville.
A good many jackson Coun-
tians attended the Putnam Coun-
ty fair last week.
&. C. Huffines of Dycus. was
in town Wednesday. en- route
home from Nashville.
J. w. Chaffin and John w.
Fox. of R.3, transacted business
in Gainesboro, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Mont
gomery and children attended
church in Free State. Sunday.
W. C. Ragland and Frank
Pate, of Flynn's creek. were
very pleasant callers at this
office, Saturday.
Miss Carrye Gore. who has
been teaching school at Clarks.
Wild. is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Mary Gore
Mrs Mary Summers, of Hend.
ersonville, after q few days visit
with her brothers, DR.. H. p.
and J. d. LOFTS, has returned
home.
w. d. West came in the Office
Wednesday and had us place hi.
brothers name, Jim E. West, Of
Huntington Beach, Calf, OF
our mailing list.
Mrs, Martha jackson, Of Gala
tin. after a visit of ten day,
with her sister. Mrs. W. M
Gailbreath, and family. returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. Nora Eaton. of Mash
vile, spent Sunday night il
Gainesboro, the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Gailbreath
She was en- route home from
Red Boiling Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Loft,
and little daughter. Edna Sue
are spending the weekend will
the latter's parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Barbee. in Alexandria.
Elmer Brockett, after an ex
tended visit with relatives here
left Wednesday afternoon on tn,
Str. Hill, for his home in Nash
vile.
The Central High School open
ed here Monday with an en-
rollment Of 2O6. Everything i
working nicely and is predictet
that this will be one Of the bes
terms we have ever had. Tn
faculty is: H. J. Cox. Principal
j. F. Beck. W. E. McDearman
Miss Sallie Myers. Miss 9th,
Smith, Mrs. Mary E. Draper
Mrs. Maudse McCoin. Mis-
Ethel Bolen.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Halle
Johnnie Gibson and Mrs. Eft,
Cav. Of Gaine>boro. were in tn,
wreck which occurred on tn,
T. C. Railroad. just beyond
Hickman. about daylight Sunda,
morning. All were considerable.
shaken up. but no one was in
jured. A defect in the rail i.
supposed to have caused the
engine to leave the track anG
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31

Opportunity never calls any
man who is continually being
called down.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31

P. J. Anderson, attorney, was
in Celina on legal business first
of the week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-17
CONTINUED on Page Five.)

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, June H.
4 big load is off the mind of Sergt
Alvin York. the Tennessee mountain
Ger whose exploits in the Argonne,
where he captured single-handed a
hol.tallon OF German infantry, brought
him the little Of ''the greatest hero of
the World War" from Marshal Foch.
The deed to his fine 400-acre farm
on WOif River. Fentress county. near
Pail Mall. has been presented to him.
It came 10 him every penny paid for.
The presentation was made by ]. T
Wheeler. trustee of the York fund
When York returned to America
IN 1919 he refused all offers to ap
pear on the stage or in the movies
and commercialize what he termed
IAN act Of Cod" announcing his de
termination to devote his life 20 the
education of mis- people.
When he arrived in Tennessee the
Nashville .Ro;arians started sub
scmption TO purchase farm for him
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-17
Sergt. York I Rid of Spectre
of Debt; Farm Deed Is Gift

near Pail Mall They raised several
thousand dollars and bought the farm.
leaving $4,000 mpaid The Sergeant
II was thought would be able to pay
OF the remainder through crops he
would raise He married. and in due
course Alvin. Jr,. arrived.
The drought of 1921 hurt his corn
crop. aad the price deflltion reduced
;ts money WELD. A mortgage raw
ment was due in the fall; and it
looked as though York would face
foreclosure.
The Nashville Rotarsns again be-
came active ana money was raised,
not only 10 pay the instalimeut. but
10 clear off the entire indebtedness.
The deed presented to the. Ser
geant recited. in addition ~ the
usual land description. the cite-i,rFs
York had received for his >Ars"7~s
valor. which include the consresTaon-
al Medal OF Honor and the Crolx de
Guirre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-17
UNITED STATES
FOREIGN TRADE
IS DECREASING
Fiscal Year Ending June 30
Will Show Decrease of
About 40 Per Cent.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE foreign
trade of the United States for the
fiscal year, which ends June so, viii
show a decrease of about 40 per
cent from that of the preceding year
and less than half that for the year
ending June 80, 1920. The estimated
figures for the year are $3.50 900, 900
against SOTO, 900, 900 the year be-
fore, and S13,50O, 10000 for 1920.
The total imports for the present
year Will be $500, 900 as against
SO .654, O00, 900 last year and $1,S94,-
600 900 fer the year before the war
1913 The exports will he S3,750,000,-
600, against S6.517 600 900 the year
before, and s2.3s5 100000 in 1913.
The balance of trade will be $3.50
900, 900, against $2,S53.o90,o 900 in 1921
ard a high re"Ord of moro than Sf,-
900 900. 900 The balance of trade in
1913 was s471 100000
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-17
REDS CRuC|F|ED
HUSBAND;CHARCE
Russian Princess, with Har.
rowing Tale, Seeks to Re-
turn to Old Kentucky.

WASHINGTON, June IA story
SO teming with romance and adven'
ture that it makes the average film
thriller drab by comparison has been
revealed at the Department of Labor
1t is the story Of Madame Ivan
Tscherni1 screw, native daughter of
kentucky, later a Russian Princess,
and then widowed by the Russian
revolution New she is fighting to
return to the less turbulent land OF
her birth.
SO interested has Secretary John
]. Davis become in The remarkable
case that he has ordered the board TO
review and consider the exclusion or
der ISSUED af New Orleans and to
report to him personally.
The thrcb of romance and the thrill
of tragedy are mingled strangely in
her appeal that she receive sanctuary
in America 1t threads it's way
through tho United States, Germany
and Russia. and Is not now in the
purple and fine linen Of royalty, and
again in the drab garb of one com
pelled to engage in mental labor.
A flight across Russia, pursued by
the secret agents of the Soviet gov
ernment and refuge aboard an At
lantic liner as a stowaway are but
trifling incidents in a startling ca
reer. which had its elimination in
the crucifiMion of her husband by
Red agents. she says. in the disap
pearance of her only son.
The records at New Orleans show
that she was born in Louisville, KY.
August 10. 1881. Her mother was
Countess Potenpkin. a family favor
Ste at the CcsIrt Of St. Petersburg
during the reign of the Ronanoffs
The mother renowned her royal ranl
to become the bride of Frederick
SchEch, a German. naturalized in the
United States.
The family lived in New York un
til 1906. The father disappeared
when the little Princess, as she ever
then was called, was but two years
old. In 1902. after having resided
in Europe several years with hel
mother. she became the bride OIL
frnnfipued nm paoo cfxN
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-17
5000 ORPHANS
ARE SUPPORTED
BY AMERICANS
One Entire City of Boys In
Armenia Subsist Through
Aid of Americans.

MEX ANDROPOL, ammonia, June
IA city CT orphaned Armenian
boys. 5000 of them, supported by
Amercan contributions and super
Wisel by American teachers and doc
T. ors, is Polygon, a suburb of Alex
androFcl, midway between the Cas-
plan and the Black Scas. The cstab
Mshment, doubtless the largest or
phanage lin the world. is maintained
by the Near East Relief, and the
more important of the many stone
buildings scattered over It's 200 acres
will hercafter bear the name Of an
American state. Then this st1te
will be invited Ito contribute to the
support Of its house. The cost CT
caring for an orphan boy in Polygon
is about S. a month.
Various buildings already have
been dedicated. Massachusetts
House" is a dormitory for $50 boys
ard one Of 4 group OF u such houses
The state was represented az the
ceremonies by Mrs. r. II Uhls, ol
Fitch burg
Connecticut House" is a hospital
with 300 hcds under the direction OF
Miss Elizabeth Them. OF Chicago. The
medical and nursing staffs are entire
ly Armerian. Connecticut was rep
resented on dedication day by Miss
Caroline Silliman. OF Now Canaan
who IS director OF education for thf
entire group of buildings.
washington Horse named aftel
Tho state Of Washington. Is designed
as The residence If the American per
eonrel Tho state was represents
n tho dctication ceremonies by Al
fred d. Merritt, OF Tacoma