davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-02
FROSTS DAMAGE NEW
ENGLAND FRUIT CROP
Vegetables Are Also Affected Over Wide
EXpanse of Country, Says
Farm and Home.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. June 2

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 2
Farm and Home, of this city, in telling
OF serious injuries to crops throughout
the country, as shown by its investiga-
tors. states:
The injury to fruits and vegetables
by April-Alay frosts now proves to be
most serious over large areas from the
Mississippi to the Atlantic between New
York and North Carolina, including New
England.
Information gathered by Farm and
Home shows that at this date the pros
pective large crop of fruit trees will not
materialiZe. Apple trees We're a mass of
bloom, but the buds have been so chilled
as to lack vigOr and the proportion that
set fruit now proves to be relatively
small This is true in the most favored
localities, whereas many great orchards
in the Virginias and Maryland have prac-
tically no fruit
Much the same is true of peaches and
cherries and to a less extent of pears.
The bloom of grape vines was so frosted,
in the latitude of Philadelphia and Wash
regions is much reduced. Strawberries
and tomatoes also were injured, account
ing for the present limited supply and
relatively high prices. In the southern
portion of the frosted area tomatoes are
developing serious blights, spots and
other imperfectiOns. Cold weather in
the northwest and in California also now
shows bad after effects
Farm and Home concludes that the
apple and peach crops of the United
States this year must be much less than
the big harvest indicated by the heavy
blossom.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-02
WEST BRATTLEBORO

John Sullivan of Pine street, who was
operated upon 10 days ago in the Mel
rose hospital for appendicitis, is doing
well.
Mrs. II. F. Weatherhead was called
Wednesday evening to Canton. N V
by the death of her brother, Dean De
Lance.
Baptist church, Rev. C. w Bishop.
Sunday morning wirship at 1870 with
1.45. Junior Christian Endeavor and
meeting of the Y. L. s. c. f. at $50
Evening service at 7.30. Midweek prayer
meeting Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock
The Sunday schools of the two
churches in this village will take charge
of collecting funds for the Vermont
tuberculosis association on Nickel day.
which is Tuesday, June g. Envelopes
will be passed around before and then col
lected on that day. Every woman, man
and child in the state is asked to give
nickel.
The last meeting of the season of the
Woman's association of the Congrega-
tional church was held yesterday after
noon from 3 to with Mrs. T.. A. Knight.
The meeting opened with devotional ex-
ercises in charge of Mrs. Woodwork.
The subject for the afternoon was Mis-
sionS and The World Work and inter
worth and Mrs. Hervey Thayer The
hostess served refreshments of fruit
punch and waters.
A party of II Scouts, including their
scoutmaster and assistant scoutmaster
made a 20-mile trip to Lake Raponda
from West Brattleboro Monday after
noon. returning Memorial day. Eleven
of the party made the trip on their BIZ
cycles and three walked. Scout Paul
Bishop walked the entire distance, go
ing and all But three miles of the way on
the return trip. Supper and breakfast
and very little sleep were secured at
an open air camp at the north end of
the lake.
First Congregational church, Rev. A.
V. Woodwork minister. Sunday morn
ing worship at 1890 with sermon by the
pastor on Feeling in Religion. Sunday
school at 11.45 Junior Christian En-
deavor meeting at 4.30. Christian En-
deavor meeting at o'clock in the vestry.
Subject, Better Friendship. Leader,
Mrs Frank H. Martin. This is the
conservation meeting and the
usual offering will be taken. NIidweek
prayer meeting this evening at 40 Sub
ject, The Gospel Reaches Europe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-02
COMMENCEMENT
CHORUS SELECTED
Smaller Number Made Necessary by
Setting of Auditorium Stage-Meets
Mondays and Thursdays.

Owing to the setting of the Auditorium
stage during the commencement exer-
cises, it has been necessary to use Sc
lected chorus for the musical part of the
program in both chorus and orchestra.
Following is the list of pupils who
will render such music and will re-
port to room , Monday and Thursday of
each week
Archie lsdams, Cedric Bevis: James
Bangs, Shirley Bevis, Winston Barr,
Lawrence Copeland, Charles Crosby,
Harold DeyO, Lawrence Day, Orville
Dunklee. Cedric Emerson, Allen Hebb,
Frederick Knight, Alton Lynde, Lee
COrbett, Edwin Lindsey, Charles Leon
ard, John Mann, Wayne Pomfrey, John
Russell, HOLLAND Smith, Ansel Streeter.
Winchester, Mary Baker. Nathalie Ben
son, Olga Clark, Winifred~ Cain, Hertha
Daley, Luella Eggleston. Ada Felch,
Lyman Adams, Howard Rice, Lynn
Thayer. Bernice Gobie, Ruth Frederick
son, Olive Capron, Laura Hoadley, Helen
Woodwork, ALA Fitzgerald, Mildred
Hardy, Vivian Hunter, Cecil Heustice,
Pauline Harlow. Ethel Irish. Ruth
Knowlton, Catherine Kirkwood, Harriet
Leonard. Beatrice Massey, Evelyn
Mann. Dorothy Miller, Dorothy Martin,
Miriam Nichols, Julia Parks, Mary Put
nam, Marion Phelps, Maxine SteIlman,
Pauline Shaw. Ruth Stockwell, Eleanor
Rogers and Mildred WILDER.
The remaining music pupils will use
the main room for study.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-02
MUSIC CARDS DUE.
Outside Music" Examinations to BE
Held June $40.

Several pupils who have enrolled in
the outside music" department have
failed to return the monthly cards. The
examination will be held June 80 and
the appointments will be posted on Fri
day of this week All cards must be re
turned to the Office before June 1, 1922.
The following are the pupils:
Bertram Baldwin, Dee, Jan, Feb,
Mar, Apr. -
Olga Clark, Oct, Nov, Dee, Jan,
Feb
ALA Fitzgerald. Sept. Oct, Nov.
Ada Felch, Sept. Oct.
Ruth Frederickson, Sept, Oct. Nov.
N Pearl Hudson, Oct, Nov, Dec, Jan,
Feb
Esther Howe, Oct, Nov, Dee, Jan,
Feb, Mar, Apr.
Cecil Heustice, Sept, Oct, Nov, Dec,
Jan, Mar, Apr.
Helen Hidreth. Sept, Oct, Nov,
| Dec, Jan, Feb, Mar.
Bernice Gobie, Sept, Oct, Nov.
Richard Ingram, Sept.
| Ruth Knowlton. Oct, Nov. Dec.
/ Catherine Kirkwood, Sept, Oct, Nov
| Dec
| Charles Leonard, Nov.
Edith Lee. Oct. Nov, Dec, Jan.
! Doris Madden, Oct.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-02
FRENCH PROGRAM AT ASSEMBLY
Readings, Music and Extracts Given by
French Classes

An interesting French assembly was
given yesterday morning by the French
classes after the return of the high
school pupils from the railroad station
The following selections were rendered ::
Marche Lorraine, by Ruth Reed of
French liza; hymn, Que Chacun Sem
presse ftunc Of Come All Ye Faithfully, .
by the French chorus: reading of Beati-
tudes and Lords Prayer in French,
Howard Rice; hymn. Debout, Sainte
COhorte tune of Stand Up. Stand Up
for Jesusl, by the French chorus ::
French proverbs by several members of
the French lib class; songs, ii Etait un
Bergere, and En- Roulant Ma Boule.
by grades VII and VIII; songs. Grisel-
ids and ii Pleut IL Pleut Berjere. by
French liza; extracts from letters of
French correspondents by Clarke May
nard, Byron Leach and Winnifred Cain I;
Barcarolle from Tales of Hoffman, by
Ethel Irish and Mary Baker.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-02
EDITORIAL.
School spirit-OccasionalIy.

Our track men have gone to Burling-
ton and the best wishes of the whole
high school have gone with them. They
certainly did wonderfully at their own
invitation track meet here last Saturday
afternoon, and we hope they have. the
very best of luck in the coming meet.
Anyone who witnessed the high school
parading down Main street yesterday
morning would have said: Now that is
what 1 call school spirit" 1t was, but
unfortunately that school spirit is not a
permanent thing with most of the mem
bers of b. II. S. 1t pops out once in a
while when a lot of energy is used by
someone else to arouse it, but in the
usual run of things it is left up to the
anything.
y good example of a job having been
left up to the other fellow was the
crowd" at the baseball game last Tues
day morning. Out of 405 pupils in the
high school there were seven girls and
five boys present in the cheering section.
The boys put up stiff fight with Tur-
ners Falls and won their victory easily
but as for anything else, well, there just
isn't a word to be said. There was
marked absence" of boys and girls, but
those who We're present saw a cracker
jack game, and they feel that Holyoke
will be defeated by even a larger score
than the 9-to-1 outcome of the Turner's
Falls game. Our team has improved a
lot since it's first game of the year, and it
is now one that B. III. S. can really be
uroud of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-02
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

John L. Towards real estate agency
has sold the John l.. Roess pasture OF
so acres, Il part of the Luther Dustin
farm, to Frank +. Barber. who bought
for an investment The pasture has beer
! leased to George Ludzus.
Mrs. Arthur p. Simonds. Mrs. How.
ard G. Rice, Mrs. Frederic c. Adams and
Mrs. Leslie, S. Edwards entertained
about $50 guests at an afternoon tea
Ices, cakes, nuts, candies, coffee and tea
were served.
Mrs. Helen Howard Cooper, the artist
who has studio at her hame on Bouker
street, has painted a picture. a winter
scene in Vermont, which will be placed
in the art gallery of the Masonic temple
in Clinton, Ia, her native city.-Green-
field Recorder.
Edward t. Flood has moved his bar
Der shop from its old quarters at the
junction of Flat and Main streets to The
Barrows building annex which has Just
been completed by Pellet & Skinner on
the side of that building next to Whet-
stone brook. A metal platform has also
been constructed on the exterior of the
building in order that the entrance to
Stellmans machine shop may be on that
side as 1T was formerly Steps also lead
from the street level down to the floor
below, which will be used as a storeroom
for Il. Il. Barrows's shoe business.
The funeral of Mrs. Franklin Stock
well, who died Tuesday, was held yester-
day afternoon at 2.30 in her late home
Rev. Clark I. Brownell, d. D., pastor of
the First Baptist church, ofiiciated. There
was profusion of beautiful flowers Mrs
w. II. Bond sang Beautiful Isle of
Somewhere, and Nearer. My God. to
Thee. The burial took place in the fam
lily lot in Prospect Hill cemetery. Mrs.
StOckwells three grandsons, Edward
Stockwell, Hazen Stockwell and Richard
Stockwell, and her nephew. Luther
Stockwell. were bearers. Denslow Stock
well of South Hadley, Mass, came to
attend the funeral.
The amman tour and outing of the
Bay Path Automobile association Of
Boston will be at Pine Grove Springs
hotel Spoford lake, June IS, II and Is.
1t will be the eighth time the association
has met at SpOffOrd lake The party will
arrive on the afternoon of the 10th and
spend two nights at the hotel and return
ON the 18th. Various sports have been
planned and a general good time is as
sured the members The Pine Grove
Springs hotel also will be the objective of
Olyette commandery. Knights Templar.
OF Lynn, Mass, on st. Johns day, June
a Manager Bradbury Gushing plans
TO entertain about 100 members of the
Lynn commandery on that occasion.
Look in Mrs. G. III. Smiths Hat Shop
windows, then come in for the hat 70 no
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-02
VERMONT X. OF C. GAINING.
Considerable Increase Reported
White River junction.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.. June
2.-The officers elected for the ensuing
year of the Vermont state council
Knights of Columbus, are: State deputy,
John II. Gowdy, Montpelier; secretary,
Peter A. Hincks, Middlebury; treasurer,
Frank NJ Grace. Fair Haven: warden,
John f. Smith, Rutland chaplain, Rev
Thomas J. Leonard, Middlebury; dele
gates to national convention to be held
in Atlantic City. y. j., f. J. Howard
of Bellows Falls, J. H. Gowdy of Mont
pelier and James p Leaney of Rutland !;
alternates. D. p Healey of White River
Junction. s NJ DriscolI of st. Adams
and ]. II. Gallagher of Hardwick The
present membership of the order in Yer
mont is 3.S2S a gain in the past coun-
ell year of POS. At the evening session
the first and second degrees were con-
ferred on class of 80 candidates.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-02

Look in Mrs. G.. III. Smiths Hat Shop
windows, then come in for the hat to be
worn during June, July and August. so
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-02

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REFORMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-02
rex" Turkish Bath Towels

20x4o "Martex" Four-thread Close Weave
Bath Towel ........ Special 5Sc
20x45 "Martex" Four-thread, Heavy, Close
Weave, Long Wearing Bath Towel,
75c
1896 "Martex" Heavy Quality Bath Tow
els, two styles of colored broche Dor
ders .... Special SOC
24x45 "Martex" Heavy Quality Bath Tow
els, handsome colored borders, SI.OO
Other Makes of Bath Towels, in splendid
values, at 121zc, 25c, 35c and SOC
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-02

At 75c-Ladies' Fine Isle Ribbed Hose,
in the new shade of buck and gray
At $1.OO-Special Large Showing Lus-
from Sport Hose, in all the new shades
of gray, nude, copen and buff. This IS
one of the best selling hose IN the mar
ket.
At $1.OO-"Gordon Dye" and "Conqueror"
Brands Hose, in drop-stitch and Rich
lue ribbed, in all wanted sport shades,
and are made of fine Isle and fibre silks.
At 81 .5O-"Conqueror' Brand Silk Semi
Fashioned Hose, splendid variety OF
new wanted light shades. Ribbed and
drop-stitch styles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-02

BY means of a new electrical machine.
claims an American medical scientist, the
disease, sex, and race of a patient can be
told by drop of his or her blood.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-02

What is a Birthday without a birthday
cake favored with one of Bakers de-
licious favoring extracts Sold by gro
GERS everywhere. -Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-12-09

Not far from Ga. ave. and Rock Greek
Church road. 0O9 Princeton st.-Desirable
store, suitable for delicatessen. baking, etc.
Rent, $3.50.
Main POO s1412 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-12-09
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS

LACKEL.. MARYLAND.
] acre Of land and l0-room dwelling. ID
land in sne condition ana very fertile.
TERMS. ONLY $3.50.
room dwelling and lot about 100x125; gc't
location near station. Easy terms. Yer:
cheap at 81. 500.
Other Farms and Town Properties.
CHARLES H. STANLEY.
Tel Ila Res 1913. Laurel. Nd. .,
Evening star., 1922-12-09

FURNISHED-NAvAL OFFICER. ONE OR
two rooms and bath; for one month: about De-
cember 90; reasonable: state price. Address
BOX 3OT-G. Star office. TO-
Evening star., 1922-12-09
D. C. ACREAGE.
WANTED.

A SITE FOR THE HOME FOR INCURABLEs
Must contain from to 10 acres. be within
q block of car line and within the District
limits Apply TO MISS ISABEL SEDGLEY,
Secretary 2408 Mass, ave.
Evening star., 1922-12-09

IN . desirahie apartments every day. Costs
nothing to get yours on our lists. Nominal
fee. Il RENTED. Big waiting list. APART.
tionai Bank bldg. Main 2l83.
Evening star., 1922-12-09

ONE ROOM KITCHEN AND BATH IN
! modern house uptown. furnished or unfur-
| nished: rent not over $55. Address BOX SID.
Evening star., 1922-12-09

cle-New store and apartments; 5000 pay
ment Rxnts 500 month; price, $40 .000.
Evening star., 1922-12-09

First commercial zone. substantial g.
story brick house. containing rooms.
bath and sleeping porch; hot-water heat.
electricity, concrete cellar. Easily re-
n,.ieled for business. Price. 10000. Terms.
Alan E. Walker & Co., Inc.
s13 18th st. NV. Main 2430.
Evening star., 1922-12-09

CoZY BUNGAL0w-LIvING ROOM, TWO
bedrooms. kitchen. bath spacious closets.
large cement cellar. porch. electric lights.
pipeless furnace. beautiful shade trees: 10,
40x1Oo: under construction: 500 down. s3'
per month NAGEL River road. r. Hyatt>-
Vile Nd
Evening star., 1922-12-09

WEARY OF NOISY neutrality-suspicious.
ington. desires small. Inexpensive furnished
apt: reasonable: near Dept. State, Justice o-
Interior; references. Phone Main TBS, to
Evening star., 1922-12-09
WANTED-LOTS.

CLEAR LOT FOR EQUITY IN CHEVY
CHASE LOT; NEAR CIRCLE. BOX s6, PA.
AVE p O.
Evening star., 1922-12-09
FOR RENT-sHoPs.

REAR OF i402 ST. Nw.-sECOND-FLOOR
shop for carpenter, SIS month.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
713 14th st. Main 2845.
Evening star., 1922-12-09
FOR COLORED BUYERS.

An easy way 10 get Q home To the subur~e.
10 minutes ride from the city by bus or stree
car where you can raise chickens. vegetables
and fruits The owner will build you a houss
that you can pay for rent when you have
payment or in insta 'lments until $50 10 paid.
do not miss this offer: lots have been sold
and there are rs more TO be sold. Address Box
Evening star., 1922-12-09
FOR sALE-APARTMENTS.

ONE AND TWO ROOM APARTMENTS,
waking distance: small cash payment, easy
terms. Address Boz 327.C. Star ONCE: 10.
Evening star., 1922-12-09
BRAND-NEW HOMES.

SoOO NNSiI:
See the ; and room tS5.J00, homes near
ing completion al Rosemont Park. the newest
Virginia suburb. with all city improvement.
tiled ba thx concrete block basement. 6rr
places. city water, sewer. gas and electricity.
sidewalks streets. Call Main 1907 for auto
service or circular giving Information aud
directions how to reach Rosemont PARK.
NATIONAL REALTY COMPANY.
614-615 Bond Bldg.
Evening star., 1922-12-09
BUSINESS PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

NEW STORES-JTsT COMPLETED
18th ST. NEAR RANDOLPH.
GA AVE. NEAR JEFFERSON.
Reasonable price and terms.
rHE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO. 0l4 n Y, Ave.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
CHARLES Il. lands.

VVTHEN Former Congressman Charles b'Lanois was
w in wilmington he was because OF his w.t. elo-
ouence ability and charming personality, source OF
delight TO thousands Of personal business and political
friends The news OF his death in hospital In Ashe
Vile y c. has caused profound shock not only IN
Wilmington but also throughout state. because few
men have come TO Delaware from outside and in a
comparativey short time made and held many close
friends as did Judge" Lands, he known to his
familisrs.
He served for years as official OF the dupont Com
pany and was esteemed highly by the members OF that
large corporate staff In addition being ardent Re
pubucan he participated actively in Delaware politics
and was an eloquent and effective campaign speaker.
1t was in social and club life however, that he was
at his best He seemed to have embedded deeply in
his mind the sociological axiom. III you would have
friends YOU must be friendly" he the EN-
bodiment OF friendliness and good-feiiowship.
As a narrator OF timely and interesting anecdote and
humorous story he had superior in State Wher-
ever he went. he radiated sunshine and goodwill.
When he deft Delaware he missed sorely but
the hope was entertained that day he would re-
turn to those who had learned to love him and that
he would his useful and pleasing function
dispenser OF sunshine. laughter and goodwill. That
hope however. was be realized His health
failed and, slowly and surely, but with unfang good
humor he facing the setting Of his life
with smiling Arm faith in the future that
lies beyond all earthly
There Is no section Of Delaware that does not feel
today that the the poorer because Of the
death OF this man. who deemed be OF his most
important functions 10 make life and brighter
for those about him who reigned with grace in a
realm OF laughter.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
KILL
EARLY PEAS
(continued From rirst Pace

CONTINUED From First Page.)
indication that all Of the fruits are
killed.
County Agent Malloy c. Vaughn
expresses the opinion that there will
not be more than one-half crop OF
strawberries; that pears are prac-
tically all killed and that more than
half Of the early varieties OF apples
peaches and pears have been nlpped.
He believes that late berries. apples
pears and peaches are safe. In his
opinion there will be but few grapes
in this section. although this crop
doesn't amount to much in lever
Delaware.
County Agent Vaughn bases his
predictions on an examination OF a
few fruit trees. He will not be able
to approximate the extent Of the
damage until the weather conditions
become warmer and a thorough ex-
animation Is made of the large
orchards OF the county. One OF the
first orchards to be examined will be
that Of the Nassau Orchards Com
pany, near Nassau, where there are
thousands OF apple trees OF different
varieties.
Nothing definite has reached here
from the management Of the Della
ware Apple Orchards Company
nea rBridgeville or the Sunnyside
Apple Orchards Company.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
TUESDAY, APRIL Is, 1922
IN LINE WITH DELAWARE SENTIMENT

U,HosE who are behind the proposed soldier and
IL sailor bonus raid the Federal Treasury will fnd
little encouragement pleasure in the following edi-
torial leader which appears in today's New York
Tribune:
The proposal to link the bonus with the payment OF
the foreign debt makes sham OF the and nhnely
make the soldiers feel that they will be paid through
the repayment OF the debt But t ignores the proba
bty that adequate payment Is likely TO be made
within sufficient time 10 fulh the requirements OF the
Its advocates pretend that they pay cash
by OF uncoected bills the value OF which dis
puted
More serious however is the effect upon the debt
problem itself Already highly complicated, the ques-
Of the repayment OF the foreign debts Is ntrcaey
up problems OF ethics and Justice well as
finance and International policies It's settlement
promises to OF the difrcult tasks the ad
ir.ions and welding a great influence upon
political economic reconstruction OF the world
problem settling the debts be solved only
careful consideration OF all the different
elements that enter into Il.
To drag il the bonus discussion Is merely In
with all the prejudices and passions which
by that issue. II will hopelessly entangle a
question international policy with local politics and
will confuse by introducing elements which belong in
reality 10 a different problem.
Either OF these Is sufficient TO condemn the
proposal OF linking these two separate questions Whc
taken together they show the scheme 20 be at the
time dishonest and fraught with dangerous complica-
tions in the development OF our foreign policy
We doubt whatever that thinking Della
large majority Of the people OF our been
still is opposed any form soldiers and
sailors who passed scathiess through the World War
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
MARsHAL JorFRE,s GREErINc.

ENTHUSIASTIC greeting given to Marshal
H Jofre French hero OF the Marne In the World
War. when he passed through upper Delaware a
b. and o. train yesterday afternoon. In Newark and
In Wilmington where the train made short stops. tho
demonstrations especially pronounced. They
fal give pleasure the brave and disn-
gushed Frenchman who played such a conspicuous
part in the overthrow OF Germany and Austria.
In Wilmington many prominent persons and the
senior classes Of the High School Joined in
stratiou at Delaware station In Newark, the
University Delaware and the public schools closed.
hundreds OF persons. including the student bat
TALON Joined greeting that acknowledged gra-
ciously by the general
He is a man who commands the respect and the ad-
mraton OF the civilized world, and well worth seeing
by everyone. He was America Ave years ago as
head Of the French High Commission. At that time he
saw Americans busiy preparing for on this visit
ne them in peace-tme but engaged busy In hght-
ing their way back to normaioy.
He comes to America this time assist in honoring
the memory OF General Grant Surely he is a suitable
man to participate prominently in such a ceremony
He defended Paris in 1870 and subsequently served
France in the Orient It until 1914 when he
years old. that he world praise by stopping
at the Marne General Kluck. who had outstrpped
the other German commanders in the big rush for
Paris that attained its objective.