davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05
l. Singing by ch oir.

ford. Singing by choir.
 Wednesday-S p. m., male chorus rehearsal.
 Thursday y-1:45 ?. m., mid-week prayer meeting.
 Friday D. m., junior choir re- hearsal; 8 p. m., regular choir re- hearsal.
 Sunday evening, February 13. at 7:30 o'clock, there will be a song service.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05
Lutheran Churches
St. Matthew's

Sunday-Service in English at 9 a. m. in German at 1O:45 a. m. Sunday school after each service in the respective language.
 Monday. Aid association for Luth- srans.
 Thursday Ladies' Aid society.
 Friday, anniversary of Sick Bene- dt society. sx
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05
Stanley Memorial

Sunday-9:4S a. m., senior and in- termediate departments, church school: 1o:45 a. m., morning wor- ship. sermon by the pastor. Rev. R. N. Gilman. subject: The Business Disciple.' This will be Junior Sum- day" Twelve noon. junior. primary and beginners departments of the church school.
 Wednesday-2:30 ?. m, week day church school, grades three and four.
 Thursday--G:iJ D. m., Girl Scouts, Troop It; ?. m., fourth annual concert by choir and organist.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05
St. Johns (German)

St. JUNH IGeT11ldnJ Sunday-S:30 a. m., English serv- ice; 9:S0 a. m., Sunday school; 10:45 a. m.. German service.
 Tuesday-S ?. m, the Friendship league will meet.
 Friday-2:30 ?. m., meeting Of the Women's Missionary society win be held.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05
PROGRAM OF ACTIVITIES AMONG PULPIT AND PARISH
,lQlltlrfh SerDiceS>s
Reformation {English)

The transfiguration of our Lord. Services at 10 q. m., Sunday school at l1:15 a. m.
 The catechetical class will meet Tuesday and Thursday afternoons.
 The religious school will meet Wednesday and Thursday after moons.
 Thursday evening. the Luther league will visit the Luther league in Rockville.
 The choir will meet Friday eve- ming.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05
German

Sunday-Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Service in English at 10:30 a. m., sermon: New Conservation and New Strength: communion. Ger man service at l1:45 a. m., sermon: ''The Spirit That Gives Life.'
 Monday-8 p. m., meeting Of the Y. P. S.
 Wednesdays p. m, class in re- ligious instruction.
 Thursday-3 p. m.. class in rs- ngious instruction. p. m, prayer meeting in English.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05
Second Advent

Sunday-Sunday school 10 a. m. Service with sermon by the pastor: "An Answered Prayer" Evening service with sermon.
 Thursday-7;30 p. m., Bible study.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05
". H. M. s. MEETING FRIDAY

Interesting Program of Music and
 Interpretations of Songs to Be
 Given.
 The Woman's Missionary society of the First Congregational church will hold an all-day sewing meeting Friday. Luncheon will be served at
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05
Film (Swedish)

Sunday-10 a. m., Bible school; II .. rn., sermon by Rev. A. E. Lysell; holy communion; T:SO ?. m., preach ing by Mr. Lysell and singing by the ehoir.
 Monday-s ?. m, the church monthly meeting.
 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday-s p. m., revival meeting conducted by Evangelist A. F. Ly- Lysell from Maine.
 Thursday-2:S0 p. m.. the Ladies Aid society will meet.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05
WILL HAVE MUSICAL HOUR
First Baptist Choir Under Direction of II. w. Brewer Plans Program For 6 O'Clock.

l, A musical hour will be held at the First Baptist church Sunday eve ming, beginning at [ o'clock. Selec- tions will be given by the choir. Howard E. Brewer will preside at the organ.
 The program will be as follows: Scherzo .............. Lemaigre Berceuse No. ......... Kinder GhaZel .......... Victor Herbert Cortege Japonica ........... Gaul Open the Gates of the Temple
 ....... hHdpp
 Willie Westerman
 Trailing Arbutus ......... Prutting Meditation ............... Berwald Dance Gracieuse .......... Heurter Aubade Lemare l Heard the Voice of Jesus Say
 .'...' '.... 1aTSOnS Coronation March ....... Svendsen
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05
Congregational Churches
First

Sunday-10 a. m., church school; il a. m, Kindergarten; Il a. m,, morning worship, sermon by Rev. Theodore A. Greene; 1215 p. m., Mems Bible class, leader MT. Greene; 5 D. m., Armenian service. preacher, Dr. Hadidian; 6:3o p. m., Young Peoples society.
 Monday 5:15 p. m.. standing committee meeting.
 Tuesday, p. m.. Bible class for Armenian women: 6:30 p. m., Gen. tral Congregational club dinner; 7:30 D. m., Community Leadership Train Ing school: 8 p. m., Rose Bryant re- cital in the church.
 Wednesday-2:So p. m., fifth and sixth grades weekday church school: 4:15 p. m.. junior choir re- hearsal.
 Thursday-S ?. m., seventh grade week day church school; 4:15 p. m, Girl Scout supper meeting.
 Friday-9:30 a. m., all-day sew ing meeting Woman's Missionary so ciety; p. m.. afternoon program, music by Miss Frances Parker; 7:30 p. m.. Boy Scout meeting.
 South
 sunday-9;3O a. m., Italian be- ginners' and primary department; 9:30 a. m., morning junior, inter- mediate and senior departments; s:3o a. m., senior and young peo- ple's grades and over; 10:30 a. m., worship at the Italian mission, Hun- ter road: 10:45 a. m., morning wor- ship, sermon: Christianity and So- cial Progress'; II a. m.. beginners department; 12:10 p. m., main di- vision of the church school; junior. intermediate, adult, and Chinese classes; 2:30 p. m.. Assyrian wor- ship; 2:30 p. m., church school at tho Italian mission. Hunter road; 5 p. m.. Italian worship at South church. preacher. Dr. Paladino; 7:15 p. m.. evening worship, motion pie lures, "America's Polar Triumph" Roosevelt. the Great Scout" Boy Scout night.
 Monday-4 ?. m., meeting of the Girl Reserves, Hunter road: 6:S0 D. m., monthly meeting and supper of the young woman's department; 7:15 p. m., meeting of Troop 2, B. s. A.
 Tuesday, p. m., Assyrian moth- ers' meeting; 7:3O p. m., community training school at the First church.
 Wednesday = 2:30 p. m. united weekday church school; p. m. re- hearsal of the girls chorus; p. m., rehearsal of the orchestra.
 Thursday - 30 p. m., united week-day church school; 7:30 p. m.. mid-week prayer meeting of the As syrian mission.
 Friday-3 p. m., meeting of the Home Missionary department; p. m., Troop 1, Junior Girl Scouts; 4:30 D. m., to 1:S0 p. m., annual party for the junior department of the church school: p. m, Troop 1. Senior Girl Scout; 7:30 p. m., sociable for the morning intermediate and senior de- partments; 7;3o ?. m.. motion pie ture entertainment. Feature, "The Social Highwayman." Also s,c2t subjects.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05
Union A, NJ. E, Zion
St. Marks Episcopal

F5t. -'Axki n HSPISOUEt1
 Fifth Sunday after the Epiphany 1:30 a. m., holy communion; 9:30 a. m., church school; Il a. m., holy communion and sermon by Rev. Charles B. Hedrick. DID,, of the Barkeley Divinity school, Middle town. Evening service omitted.
 Wednesday-9:3O a. m., holy con- munion; 12 noon, intercessions.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05

O. VALENCIA IS FAMOUS
 Washington, Feb. (UP)-Ealen- cia is the center of the Spanish fan
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05
Methodist Churches
Trinity

Trinity
 Sunday-9:30 a. m., Everyman' Bible class; 9:30 a. m., Woman's Bible class; 9:3O a. m., church school: 10:45 a. m.. sermon: "Spiri- tual Deformity"; p. m.. Epworth league; 7:15 p. m., sermon: Con- flicting Tides" Myrtle Case Runde, soprano.
 Monday-3 p. m., ". F. M. S.. meeting with Mrs. Theron Camp; 80 p. m.. Epworth league business meeting.
 Tuesday afternoon Methodist group at the hospital; 6:30 p. m., Philathea class; 7;15 p. m.. Boy Scouts; 7:45 p. m., class meeting.
 Wednesday-2:S0 p. m. week day religious school, third grade.
 Thursday-6:15 p. m, Sunday school board supper; 7:30 p. m., prayer meeting.
 F'riday-4 D. m., sewing school; 7:30 p. m., choir rehearsal.
 Union A. NJ. E. Zion
 Sunday school will be held at 12:30 D. m., Mrs. Lillian Greene, superintendent; Mrs. Mary Thomp- son and H. E. Singleton, assistant superintendents. Evening preach ing service at 7:45 o'clock. sermon by Rev. M. N. Greene, theme: "Cour- age in the Life of Christi Con- munion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. G.. 1927-PART

Sawtelle, Billy Dunno. Sydney Alexan'
der William Cox. ir.: Edith Williams,
Hamilton Colt. Trmble Sawtclle. Vir-
glnia Alexander. Jimmie Bailey. Alice
Ward John Brasel, Mary Darnaby
Scott and Norma Hills.
Miss Clara Braael. Richard Girls
void, Elgin Virginia and Mary Darnaby
Scott, Eleanor and Ruth Onslaught
nessey. Edith Williams. Norma and
Bobbie Hills placed the decorations.
The ora ton on Alexander Hamilton.
by John Royal Brasel, was especially
fine and called forth much applause.
while another special feature was the
decoration of the statue of Thomas
Jefferson by Dan Tyrrell, scout mas
ter Of Troop 100.
The national registrar. Mrs. John A
Maxwell. sent greetings. and among
the guests present were Mrs. Percy
BAILEY. aattcn&! chaplain. and Mrs.
Henry Churchill Cook. regent of indie
pendence Bell Chapter, y. A. X.
Capital Society is the first District
G, A. II. Society to start Giving
flag and certificates of membership
were distributed Mrs. Sawtelle re-
quested all members to join and asked
that they send their choice of star or
stripe they wish to represent to her
as soon as possible.
She also announced that reserva
tons for the benefit performance of
"Po!lyanna. on the night of June Is.
may be obtained from her at her
home, $500 Connecticut avenue, Chevy
Chase. Md. and urged all her members
to make special effort to attend, as
the benefit is for the District Children
of the American Revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Would you like to be a
guest at a ranch in the
MISUNDERSTANDING
Rockies?
= can arrange this for you.

Il nber when you were a young
ster ID how you wanted to go out
West to ride trails with the cowboys
or hike the mountain paths OF the pio-
neers? How you used to say some
day"
You can 90 now-the way is clear,
and the life YOU dreamed about is wait
ing for you at hospitable Montana or
Wyoming ranch.
All the vivid romance of the Old
saddles and cow-camps, two
gallon" hats and the far, mysterious
upper trails of the Rockies! Forests
and lakes and trout streams! Every
thing to door nothing at alias you
please! Air that makes your blood
tingle-winds that whip color into your
cheeks-sunshine bronzing you with
health!
Meals-good wholesome food and
lots of it-you viii have the appetite of
a savage! Sleep-heavy sleep-after
the pleasant fatigue of outdoor exercise!
Idle hours with a book on the porch
of a comfortable cabin--if you want
complete rest! The Rockies have pre-
scious gifts for all-the peace of thei:-
silences-the memory of their wondrous
beauty-health and strength and hap
pinessl S240 from Washington includes
every expense for two weeks! Your rail-
road and pullman fare. Your meals on
the train. All expenses at the ranch
lodging, meals, your own horse to ride!
All incidentals-except usual small
gratuities.
Let us tell you more about such va
cation as you have wanted for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
STRANGE ANIMAL STIRS
COLONY ON MAINE LAKES
Creature Churns Stream and is
Blamed for Poor
Fishing.
enecial nisnntch to The c,ar.

epecial Dispatch to The star.
LUBEC, Me, June cottages at
Indian Lake, Whiting, have been much
interested in the appearance of some
sort of large fish or animal, which
has been seen by several, as it dashed
up and down the shores, throwing the
water high in the air and causing
general commotion.
! These goings-on were first seen by
Fred Hall, who, with rare presence of
mind. immediately called a notary pub
lie, in the person of H. Z. Saunders,
TO verify his N--sstions that there
were queer works in the lake.
They were rewarded for their close
watch by seeing~an creature reappear
TN smother of foanl on the west side
Of the lake. Others were called to sub
stantiate the occurrence and some
think that the ''varmint" is the cause
of the poor fishing in this popular
body of water.
There has always been legend of
queer animal or fish in Gardnes Lake,
few miles distant. but this is the
first manifestation of such a thing in
Indian Lake. The chances are that
bathers will stay close to the shore
this Summer, and that skiffs will be
preferred to canoes by the cottagers
and their guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

agents declare. and 1t is expected tn !
the arrest of Sullivan vii. result la
::und-up of the forgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

to Mrs. Frank Bell for her work In
arranging for the luncheon.
Those present besides the members
of the chapter were Mrs. Mary w.
| Frazer from Nashville. Tenn: Mrs.
| Tyler, from Reading, Pa: Mrs. Cor
don Hutchins, Mrs. G.. II. Chasmar.
| Mrs. Ridgely. regent Of Baltimore
chapter: Mrs. James M. Webb and
Mrs. Lisle Lipscomb. regent of the
Ann Hill Chapter
The next meeting of the chapter will
| be held the first Tuesday In October.
when Mrs. Emley will entertain with
n luncheon.
Capital Society, Children OF the
Amer can Revolution. held it's annual
special patriotic meeting in Statuary
| Hall of the Capitol. on Decoration day.
| and decorated with hags and laurel
| wreaths the statues Of Ia patriots
| of Revolutionary times.
| As the oldest and second largest e,
| A. r. Society In the District Of Colum.
bia. Capital Society alone has been
granted permission to hold memorial
| services in the Capitol, and the mem
hers Of the junior and senior divisions,
with their parents and friends. count
| the insp ring exercises rs the most
| outstanding of the years activities.
Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle. the
president called the meeting to order
at 1870 am, and Matthew Trimble
gave the prayer written for Capital
Society number of years ago by the
Bishop of Washington, the Right Rev.
Alfred Harding. and later authorized
by vote OF the national board to be
used by the national and local G. a. Il.
societies as part of their opening eXer-
ctses. Miss Norma Hills Virginia FL
gin and Mary Darnaby Scott. in CO.
lonial costumes. led the members and
guests in singing America" and the
salute to the flag was led by Billy
Dunno. Matthew Trimble Sawtelle
gave the American Creed, and as part
OF the salute to the flag, Miss Norma
Hills, in colonial costume. recited Our
tlag of Liberty" by Mrs. Daniel Lo-
throp. the founder of the Children of
the American Revolution.
Following the opening exercises The
color bearer, with James Bailey and
Bobbie Hills as right and left guards
TO the flag, led the procession around
Statuary Hall. stopping at each of the
selected statues, where one of the
senior boys or girls gave short ad-
dress and Junior members placed the
decorations.
The statues decorated were of
George Washington, Green of Rhode
Island, Robert Fulton, Clinton of New
York, Livingston. John Stark. Sam.
uel Adams, Carroll of Carrollton.
Roger Sherman, Jonathan Trumbull,
Ethan Allen. Muhlenberg, Alexander
Hamilton, Thomas Jefferson and those
giving the addresses were Elizabeth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

A factory for the manufacture Of
sugar from wood is being erected in
Switzerland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
CATTLEMEN OPEN
FIGHT ON WOLVES
Stock Raisers Wage Huge
Attack in Effort TO
Wipe Out Pests.
~ the Associated Press.

I7 the Associated Press.
MARIA, Tex. June 4.--The mourn
full bowls of the wolf packs which
have struck terror in the hearts
of many a cattle and sheep raiser in
the Big Bend country Of Texas, soon
may be stilled.
A wholesale wolf determination
campaign is now under way in the
highland country of Texas. and since
its inauguration more than 1000
State and Federal wolf hunters are
rapidly clearing the country of these
destructive enemies of the stockman
with traps and poisoned bats.
"Old Blaclie" Caught.
The wolves range in size from the
small gray coyote to the huge golden
black Texas lobo, whish attains an
enormous size, some specimens weigh
ing 200 pounds. 'Old Blackle," huge
-r@e-wolf which eluded capture for 10
.,asrs and did damage estimated i'll
@Xcess of $50. 900 to the live stock
-1rn Of the section. recently fell 4
victim of the trapper.
The huge wolf, coal black in color.
with whitish green eyes. was caught
by trapper who first captured one
Of her cubs and used il as bait to
lure the dam into his steel trap.
She was taken alive. and several
of the larger ZOOS of the country are
seeking to get her as a specimen.
Put Poison in Pork.
Bait composed of poison Enclosed
between two pads of pork have been
distributed throughout Brewster and
Preside Counties by the hundreds of
thousands.
In the last few lars the Texas
highlands have yielded to civilization
of a sort. and pure bred live stock is
being raised here. The Highland
Hereford Raisers' Association, the
Highland Sheep Raisers' Association
and the Highland Poultry Association
have developed into active and con-
structive organizations. Where a
few years ago sheep were unknown,
cattle were numbered by the score
and poiltry was known only by pic
lures there are now hundreds of
thousands of sheep, herds of cattle
that recall memories of the Old West,
and the poultry industry has assumed
proportions undreamed of by the West
Texans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

presented "able-bodied seaman's" GER
tificates hal never been any nearer
boat tha.. the sidewheelers plying in
the Delaware.
Very few of the bogus sailors
lasted more than one trip before being
discovered and discharged. The
United States Revised Statutes require
that 60 per cent of the crew "f every
American vessel be composed of ex-
perienced sailors This is done for the
safety of the vessel.
In order to obtain a certificate a tar
must serve three years and produce "a
certificate from the master. An organ
zed gang has been putting out GER
;ficates for some time. Cover nment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
WOMAN TO STUDY WING.

? LONDON. June 4 CP).-Mrs Geor-
gette Conan Rouse, daughter of
George NJ. Cohan, the American actor
manager playwright. expects to take
up aviation this Summer as a serious
pastime." She plans to pilot her own
plane.
Mrs. Rouse is visiting her mother.
Ethel Levey, now the wife of Graham
White, racer and aviator. She will
remain in London several months. She
denied recent reports that she would
.appeu> on the London stage in new
musical production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Mai William Overton Calls Chapter

Mai. William Overton Calls Chapter
met at the residence of Mrs. Elmer l..
Shane. 1921 Thirty-eighth street. Wed.
nesday evening.
1t was the last regular meeting OF
the season and the annual election of
officers was held. Mrs. Nj. de Clair
Berry was unanimously reelected re-
gent; Miss Julia Jennings, vice regent,
Mrs. T. Temple Hill. recording secrc,
tary: Mrs William l.. Woodward. cor.
responding secretary: Mrs. George b.
Nelson, treasurer: Miss Salle Green
Colvin. registrar: Mrs. Delos w. Thay.
er, historian; Mrs. Elmer Shane, as.
siStant historian: Miss Charlotte John.
son. chaplain. Mrs. Edward l.. Mar.
thill was elected chairman of the en-
tertainment committee.
A paper on The First Washington
Monument" was read by the historian.
A feature of the evening was an ad.
dress on John Paul Jones" by Capt.
DeIos w. Thayer. 1t was interesting
and well received.
The regent was the recipient of sew
erai presentations from members of
the chapter. Mrs. Berry is TO sail
for London from Canada on June 10
In London she will join her niece
Mrs Roland Mather Hooker. a mem.
Der of the chapter. who will be pre-.
scented at the court of st. James on
June %.
The guests assembled in the dining
room. where refreshments were served
during a pleasant social hour.
The State Historic Committee held
its May meeting in Memorial CONT
mental Hall with the State historian.
Mrs. Fl. Fl. Thompson. presiding. Fol
spoke of recent article describing
tentative plans of Mr.. Harm for beau
tifying the approach TO the Key
Bridge. The practicability of includ.
ing the restoration of the Key Mar
sion in such plans was considered and
Mrs. Thompson was requested 10 con.
fer with Mr.. Harm regarding the
matter. BY request Miss Ella Coraine
Dorsey again read the historical adj
dress which she gave at the unwilling
of the tablet marking the site OF the
building in which the National Society
was founded. The committee was
most appreciative of Miss Dorsey's as.
Sistance in their work. and voted that
copies of her address be prepared and
sent to each chapter historian. Mrs.
II. c. Parkinson. vice chairman of
historical and literary reciprocity, read
a paper on Child Labor" one of the
subjects on which the national chair
man had requested that papers be pre-.
pared. This was followed by a paper
on Valley Forge" by Miss Ada Boyd
Classic
Independence Bell Chapter.-Miss
Mamie Gall and Jessie Lane, were the
hostesses to the members of the chap
ter on May 10 at EOS East Cap
itol street, the residence of Miss Gall.
with large attendance of the mem
bers present.
Mrs. Cooke, the president, presided,
but Mrs. Henry, the secretary, was
prevented from being present on ac-
count of sickness.
A considerable amount of business
was transacted and some sharp dis
cussions had, but Notwithstanding that
a pleasant evening was spent by the
members, and all enjoyed the refresh.
ments that were served during a So
cial hour.
The Livingston Manor Chapter was
entertained at its last meeting for this
season at the home of Mrs. Percy M.
Bailey. Bill Cathedral avenue. May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
D. A. r. ACTIVITIES

81 at . pm. The regent, Mrs. Casa
nova, au3 vice regent. Mrs. Ray. to.
Cather with all the other officers. were
in attendance. and a full number of
members were present.
After singing the hymn America
In chorus. and repeating the pledge To
the flag Of the United States and the
Americans Creed. the usual business
of the chapter was taken up
The regent reported attending the
last state executive meeting held III
Aprtl. mt which she pledged "A box to
he sent 10 ELLIS Island next year from
the Livingston Manor Chapter.
The recording secretary, Miss Nay
Tor. read letter from the War De-
partment asking that the members
help to interest young men to attend
the Summer Army Training Camps
this year.
Mrs, Griffith spoke on "Interna'
tional Relations
Ten dollars was voted for the y. G..
Chapter House by the members of
Livingston Manor Chapter. also $40
for the purchase Of an organ for Il
mountain mission. Chairs were sub
scribed by District of Columbia chap.
ters in honor Of Mrs. John Nj. Beavers.
vice president general, ID. A. r.: state
regent. u. G.. Mrs. james NJ. Wiley.
and State vice regent, Mrs David
Caldwell
The meeting this month was par
ticularly interesting, owing to the
election of new officers.
They include: Regent. Mrs. Kay;
vice regent, Mrs, Moorehouse; record
ing secretary, Mrs. GirouN; CORE
spending secretary. Mrs, Campbell;
treasurer, Mrs. DuehaN: registrar, Miss
Naylor: historian. Miss Livingston:
chaplain. Mrs. Montgomery; delegate,
Mrs. Campbell
The past regent, Mrs. Casanova.
announced she had attended all
monthly meetings. etc, of the chapter.
and oil State executive meetings,
and social activities during the two
years of her office term,
The entertainment program was
filled by Constructions on the Flag"
by Mrs. Brumbaugh: cornet solos by
Miss Naylor, and piano solos by Miss
Warren.
The hostess. Mrs. Bailey. served re-
freshments. assisted by Mrs. st. John.
Mrs. Ray, Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Malone and
Mrs. Webb
Guests present were Mrs. r. S.
Warren and Miss Warren, Charter
Oaks" Chapter of Fairbault, Mimi.
and Mrs. McCausland Smithers. Capt.
toll Chapter. d. c.