Mrs. Ray Everhart, the past few weeks, left Monday for her home in Seattle, Wash.
Gedrge Smith of Orangeville, well-known newspaper man, was in Moscow Monday visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. P. J. Rawson. Mr. Smith is en route home from a business trip.
REFUGEES HUNT FOUND IN VAIN
American Relief Workers Are Finding Constantinople City of Distress.
IS DAILY GROWING WORSE
City Teems With Refugees in Such Great Numbers That All Cannot Possibly Be Looked After—
Children Cared For.
New York.—As warfare and petty tribal conflicts in the Near East relief workers are the key to the situation, American relief workers are finding Constantinople a city of distress, where conditions worse as new refugees wander hopelessly in on the endless—and usually vain—quest for food. Returning members of the overseas personnel of the Near East are the same story of misery, supplemented by the letters periodical reports of relief agents on daily growth.
These are the field.
Situation Is Desperate.
When the evacuation of the French from Cilicia and the consequent flight of the Armenians and other portions of the native Christian population, the situation threatens to become one that the imagination recoils at the "Constantinople already teems with refugees in such great numbers that all cannot possibly be looked after," writes Mrs. Jeanette W. Emrich, a member of the relief unit in the Ottoman capital, who previously had wide training.
"Experience as a missionary."  Now the people of Cilicia are coming to us. We simply will not be able to care for them. How terrible the situation has been, has sent us would be hard to make any one understand who has not been. The weather is bitterly cold here. 