davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-30
COAST TROOPERS
RETURN ORDERED
Six Thousand Men on Border Will 60
Back to Eastern and West
ern Posts.

Washington, Aug. 3O.-TWenty-e eight
companies of coast artillery troops, ap-
proximately 5000 men, now on border
duty as provisional infantry units at
tached to the mobile army were or
dered back today to their posts in the
eastern and western departments.
More than 10000 additional national
guardsmen, ordered to the border re-
Gently, will take the places of the artil-
lery troops.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-30
GERMANS SEIZE
SWEDISH BOATS

London, Aug. 80 QO:46 a. m.)-The
Swedish steamers Roslagen, 1894
tons, of Stockholm, and the Tor have
been seized by German torpedo boat
destroyers and taken southwark, says
a Lloyd's dispatch from Copenhagen.
Three steamers named Tor are list
ed in the marine registers, two of
which are small vessels, while the
third, 1887 tons, halls from Stock
holm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-30
GENERAL CHICAGO
STRIKE AvERTED
G.. RI. & p. Railroad Agrees to De-
mand Made by Handlers OF
Freight.

Chicago, Aug. 30.-A general strike
Of 5000 freight handlers, affecting
practically every railroad in Chicago,
has been averted, it was announced to-
day.
The strike had been set for L p m.
today. The Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific railroad agreed to the demand
of the union for permission to col
lect dues on company property.
Four hundred workers returned to
work at the Rock Island freight
houses
There are, however. 1, 500 men en-
ployed by five railroads still on strike
according TO union officials.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-30

Forecast Till p. Nj. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity

Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday
slightly warmer Thursday.
Highest temperature yesterday, 81;
lowest last night, So; at a. m. today.
Ga.
Velocity of wind, one mile an hour.
Humidity at p. m. AZ; at Z a. m.
so: at / O'Clock today, "a
Stage of water. 3.3 feet. with no
change from yesterday.
j. VI. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-30
SPANISH WAR VETS
PLAN FOR MEETING

Chicago. Aug 3O.-At least 80 con-
ventions scheduled for Chicago dur
ing September probably would be af-
fected in the event of a railroad strike,
but there is one-the United Spanish
War Veterans-that is going to be
held Sept. 4, trains or no trains. We
are going through with our program.
trains or no trains" said DR.. Charles
l.. Daniels. secretary. today. We have
men coming from Alaska and the is
lands who started weeks ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-30
Killed
DuringRiot
At La Sale

La Sale, Ill, Aug. 30.-Anton Tab
rastnic, a policeman, is under arrest
today on a charge of killing George
McKenney, a guard at the Marquette
Cement company's plant, who was shot
to death last night during riot Of
striking cement workers. Two per-
sons have been killed since the strike
was started two months ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-30
FAVORS SALE OF
DANISH ISLANDS

st Thomas. D. ". l., Aug. 3o.-The
legislature of Santa Cruz has adopted
and cabled to the Danish government
at Copenhagen a resolution favoring
sale of the Danish West Indies to the
United States. The colonial council
of St. Thomas and St. John, the two
other islands of the Danish West In
dies, already has taken similar action.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-30
Rumanian Army Over Noun
tains and Into Tran
sylvania.
RUSS NEAR HUNGARY
On the Verdun Front French
Make Progress in Late
Night Attack.

Paris, Aug. 30, (5:10 n. m.)-The
Petit Parisien publishes a report
that the Rumanians, having forced
their way into Pennsylvania, have
occupied two important cities be-
yOnd the mountains.
London, Aug. 30, 02:22 p. my
at is persistently rumOred here,-
wires the Central News CORES
pOn0ent at Zurich, Switzerland,
THAT Rumanian cavalry has
crossed ROthenthurm pass and Is
approaching Hermannstadt, Hun
gary"
PetrOgrad, (via London, Aug. 30,
2:l5 p. m.)-The Russians have
captured Panker mountain I'm the
Carpathians on the Hungarian
border, the war office announced
today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-30
BuIgars Take Greek City.

Paris, Aug. so, (12:5s a. m0-The
city of Drama, in northeastern Greece,
has been seized by Bu1garians after
a battle with the Greek garrison, tele-
graphs the Athens correspondent OF
the Matin.
The dispatch says that the Bulgar-
ians captured three forts and took
prisoner the Greek garrison of 120 men
and that a number of soldiers were
killed. This news in confirmed, the
correspondent adds, by refugees who
have reached Athens.
Drama is one of the principal towns
in northeastern Greece, rs miles north
east of Saloniki in the district east of
the Struma river which the Bulgarians
have been occupying for the last fort
night.
1t was announced at Athens last
week that Germany and Bulgaria had
given a written understanding to
Greece that their troops would not en-
ter Kavala, Drama or Sores.
Fight On Macedonian Front.
Paris, Aug. 3O.-Severe fighting is IN
progress on the Macedonian front. To-
days war office report says the French
gained ground west of the Vardar
river Bulgarian attacks west OF Lake
Ostroyo were repulsed by the Serb
ians.
The entente allies bombarded Bull
garian position on the Struma front
and near Lake Dorian. Violent artil-
lery fighting continued in the region
Of Ostrovo and Vetrenik.
Berlin Reports Rumanian Defeats.
Berlin, Aug. 80. (by wireless to Say
vile. Initial attacks against Austro-
Hungarians on the Rumanian border
were everywhere defeated, says the
Overseas News agency. At. Voeroes-
turony pass, an attack was made by
two Rumanian battalions. Efforts OF
the Rumanians, the news agency says.
were directed against the chief towns
of Pennsylvania, Gransz, Kronstadt,
Nagyszegen and Hermannstadt, which
are near the frontier.
General Erich Won Falkenhayn,
whom the emperor has dismissed as
chief of the general staff to give place
TO Field Marshal Won Hindenburg, will
be employed in another front, accord
ing to the imperial order announcing
the change.
Enemy Is In Hungary.
London, Aug 80, (4:30 p. MA dis
patch received from Bucharest by way
of Rome says the Rumanians. operat-
ing in conjunction with Russians.
have captured the principal passes Of
the Carpathians. For IL hours, the
dispatch says, the Rumanians have
marched uninterruptedly on Hungarian
territory, meeting only weak resist
ance.
Hungarian war correspondents, as
quoted in a Central News dispatch
from Amsterdam. report that the Ru-
manians have begun a bombardment OF
the Danube towns of Rustchuk, Bull
garia and Ozova, Hungary.
French In Verdun Attack.
Paris, Aug. 80 moon THE French
launched another attack on the Verdun
front east OF Fleury last night and
made further progress. the war ONCE
announced today.
Yep BOmbards Bucharest.
Bucharest. Rumania, Aug. 80 tvia
London, 4:l4 p. bucharest was
bombarded Monday night by Yep
pelin and an aeroplane.
Ultimatum to Bulgaria.
London, Aug. 80 (3:Ol p. m.l--An
Exchange Telegraph dispatch filed In
Athens on Monday gives report from
Salonik that Rumania has decided TO
present an ultimatum 10 Bulgaria de-
manding the evacuation OF Serbian
territory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-30
HEALTH CARDS FOR
CHICAGO SCHOLARS

Chicago, Aug. 30.-Because of in
fantile paralysis, every pupils in Chi
Cages public and private schools will
be required to present a certificate OF
health before they will be admitted
TO school Sept 5, II was decided today
by the school MANAGEMENT committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-30

Continued on Page Eleven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25

The gale that was blowing from the
northwest Friday forenoon got In Its
work on the several lines Of the Lew
iston, Augusta & Waterville Street
Railway to the extent that the service
was crippled on some lines and sus-
pended on others by the snow packing
in on the track in a way that it had
not done for the winter, the blockade
being more serious on account OF the
high drifts at various points along
the line. The Waterville and Lewiston
cross country lines suffered the worst
and no cars were run for the day, al
though gangs Of men were at work all
day trying to get way cleared for the
cars. 1t was not known last night at
just what time today the lines would
be opened. The line to Togus was the
cause Of trouble during the morning
hours but was cleared out so that the
car service during the afternoon was
all right, and the Gardiner and Au-
gusta line was in operation all day.
The Winthrop line. however, was out
Of commission all day. Supt. Cole
went to Fairfield in the afternoon and
got another pillow and the reports last
evening said that the pillow was work
ing toward Augusta and making good
progress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25

Columbus, n NJ, March 4.-The Amer
,can campaign to capture Francisco VII
Ia has reached tho point in the toothiiis
NJ Chihuahua where 1t has been 1ouho
necessary to dispense with heavy motor
trucks as transports and to depend en-
tire,v on the army pack mules, 1t was
learned here today.
II "a known that the trucks have en-
countered many difficulties in the sandy
region through which the troops nave
nassed Motor trains probably will be
used. however. for transport purposes De-
tween Columbus and the advanced base
at Casas Grandes.
Test for Man and Beast
The American advance into Chihuahua
.. nrovine a hard march both for animals
ond men. according to reports brought
here today by j. c. Marlows Of Douglas
,I.r,owe who is the first Of the civilians
Who started eight days ago with the
.xneditionary force to reach the border
a.serted that the army is more and more
letting its utter dependency on tho
.row,edee of the country shown by the
civilian scouts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25

New York, March 24-Surrounded
~ the most representative assemblage
''1at ever witnessed a pugilistic en-
counter In this country, Jess Willard
ana Frank Moran will meet here to-
morrow night in a 10-round encounter
"i extraordinary possibilities While
. the heavyweight championship of the
world now held by Willard is virtual
ly at stake, this feature of the con-
TEST is forced into the background to
some extent by the large amount Of
money involved in the purse and gate
receipts and the types of spectators
who will attend
According to the prediction of the
Moran contingent there is more than
an even chance that the heavyweight
championship will change hands before
the 10th round is completed, but the
promoters of the bout have not billed
it as a battle for the championship
and Willard simply smiles when the
possibility of his losing the title is
mentioned within his hearing. Under
the New York state toxing law no de-
cision can be rendered by Referee
Charley White, and the only way that
Moran could win the title would be
by knocking out mis- opponent, b. Z
foul committed by Willard or by hav-
jig the contest stopped by the referee
because the champion was unable to
IL continue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25

but upon examination life was FOUND
to be extinct. -,
Mr.. Goodrich was born April Is. is3S5
at West Gardiner. q son OF Rev. ana
Mrs. Barnard Goodrich, and his boy
hood days were passed at the old home.
When a young man he went to Cali.
fornia where he remained for about
five years, after which he returned to
Maine, where he had since resided and
for the past - years had lived in Au-
gusta. After his return from Califor-
mia he was united in marriage with
Miss Lydia Lunt. who died Is years
ago.
Mr.. Goodrich was blacksmith by
trade. having learned tho business
when a boy, and for q number Of yearH
conducted q blacksmith shop on tn
site where the Journal building now
stands, but for the past 20 years he
had conducted q cigar and tobacco store
under Hotel North.
The immediate survivors are . son.
Harry E. Goodrich Of this city, and q
brother. George b. Goodrich Of 0ardin-
er. Since the death Of his wife Mr..
Goodrich had made his homo with his
son. Harry E., at II Grove street. He
was a man who enjoyed the respect and
friendship Of all who knew him, and his
death. coming as it did when he was
apparently in his usual health. will be
a shock to them. In fraternal circles
the only order with which he was iden-
titled was Highland Lodge. No. Is. A..
10. U. W., of which he was a charter
member. Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25
SERIOUS fire
VISITS TOWN OF
FORT FAIRFIELD

Fort Fairfield, Me, March 24.-Sev-
eral small wooden buildings on the
south side of Main street were burned
early today and at one time the fire
seriously threatened to spread through
the business section. A number of 9TH
er buildings caught and were some
what damaged. The losses will not ex-
coed 100000.
Among the places burned We're the
power station Of the Fort Fairfield
Light e. Power Co, the town office
building. the restaurant and dwelling
of Charles f. Pratt, where the fire
originated, the residences of l.. r.
Seeley and Lewis Hutchinson, the shoe
repairing shop of Lewis Mckinney and
the real estate office of George H.
Klippel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25
GENERAL EDUCATION BOARD
CRAT|F|ED WITH THE RESULTS
OBTAINED IN STATE OF MAINE
Appropriated $9O0 Last Year for Farm Demonstrations
the State to Promote Agricultural Prosperity

New York, March 24.-Efforts Of the
General Education Board, founded by
John D. Rockefeller, to promote agri-
cultural prosperity through farm
demonstrations" in Maine and New
Hampshire are set forth in an install
ment of the boards annual report,
made public here today.
After citing the beneficial results
achieved by promoting this work in
the South, the report says:
Rural Life Decadent
The situation is somewhat different
in New England. The states are not
poor; but their rural life is decadent.
Maine and New Hampshire, like the
other New England states. have. as is
we'll known, suffered severely in con-
sequence of the rapid agricultural de-
yelopment Of the Middle West, and the
direct competition Herewith resulting
from development Of the trunk lines.
Rural life cannot be restored to
vigor except through the development
of an agricultural REIMBURSEMENT to
meet new conditions.
Education the Object
THE General Education Board has
assisted in this instance for the imme-
date purpose of promoting agricultu-
raj education rather than for an ul-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25

terror end. even though, as a matter
Of fact, in the long run, increased ru-
raj prosperity in New England makes
for more liberal school support, pre-
cisely as 1t does in the South.
Among the occupations which IL
intelligently carried on in this section,
promise q satisfactory return. are or.
charding. dairying. market gardening
and poultry raising,
"Somplying with the requests from
the proper authorities. the board ap-
propriated last year $19.500 for Maine
and $4,000 for New Hampshire, in
order to enable the State College of
Agriculture to institute farm demon
STATIONS in such directions as seemed
to be promising.
State College Agent
THE results already obtained show
the wisdom Of making the state COL
lege an active agent in improving ag-
ricultural and horticultural methods,
In both states the formation of boys
and girls clubs, has, as in the South,
followed in the wake Of the farm dem
onstration.
The number Of those participate ting
is increasing rapidly and the expert
ence of the southern states in the mat
ter Of increased productivity and prof
it's is being repeated"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25
STATE COUNCIL
! D. Ar. ENDORSES
MOTHER PENS0N
Delegates Meet with State Re-
gent, Mrs. Charles w. Steele,
and Appoint Committee to
Draft Bill for Legislature

Lewiston. Me-, March 24.-Over 100
delegates attended the State Council
of the d. a. r. here today. An address
was given by state Regent Mrs. Charles
endorsed the Mothers pension bill and
appointed a committee to draw up the
bill for presentation to the Maine Leg
slature.
koussinoc chapter of Augusta re-
ports special interest taken in a girl
Is years of age, who was so unfortu-
nate as to lose both limbs in an auto
accident last summer. A whist was
held and $50 raised, which the ladies
are applying to her education, paying
ore of the substitute teachers to go to
her home and give her instruction to
keep her along with her grade. starting
a bank account for her and helping in
many ways to make life pleasanter.
The hostess chapter, Mary Dilling-
ham. left nothing undone to make the
DAVIS meeting delightful. Headquar-
tiers for the day We're at the Dewitt
hotel and the parlors We're almost TOO
small to hold the large number of dele
gates.
The ushers We're Mrs. William H.
Whittum, Mrs T.. l. Peck Miss Fanny
Thompson. Mrs. John L. Reade and Mrs.
c. c. Peaslee.
Mrs. B. G. w. Cushman, secretary
of Mary Dillingham; Chapter. was chair
man of the credential committee and
at noon reported over 30 delegates.
Mrs. L. L. Peck acted as color bear
err.
The majority Of the Daughters en-
loved luncheon at the Dewitt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25

with alllali dust his clothing marked by
MANY encounters with cactus and mes
quite.
Trucks and Drivers Found
Lieutenant J. l.. Parkinson of salt Lake
City, Utah. who was in charge OF the
trucks on which Marlowe arrived, said
that all of the American trucks and driv-
ers have been accounted for and that
American troops have not clashed with
any Mexican force since crossing the
border.
On the trip down to Casas Grandes,
Lieutenant Parkinson said that he had
seen no Mexicans, with the exception OF
a few old men at Ascension. All OF the
men arriving today told stories of sand
storms that filed the eyes and noses OF
the men and animals with sand and drove
ii under their clothing and their saddles.
That the storms were continuing was in
dictated in radio message from General
Pershing.
More Troops at Columbus
tranload of infantry recruits arriv-
ed in Columbus last night from Column
bus barracks. Ohio. 1t was said that
they will be used to fill the gaps in reg
ments in the Mexican field. Numbers of
reports were prevalent in the camp that
Mexican spies were observing operations
at the base. These We're based on the
fact that two strange MeXicans arrived
yesterday and that one of them spent
most of his time watching the loading Of
trucks preparing to depart for the field.
Later the man was arrested upon orders
from the provost and is being held pend
ing an investigation. He refused to an
swer questions put to him by military au.
thorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25
CUTTER 0SS|PEE |
GOES TO RESCUE
DISABLED SHIP
Three-Masted Coal Lad n
Schooner Helen M o n t ague
Was Drifting OFF Cape Ann in
Heavy Sea

Portland. Me-. March 24.-Her CREW
nearly exhausted from two days at the
pumps. the coal-laden. three-masteh
schooner Helen Montague was towsd
into port today by the coast guard
cutter Ossipee. which rescued her
while drifting helplessly in mountain
Cape Ann. The schooner's steering
gear was disabled and there was fve
feet of water in the hold. The vessel
had lost her headgear, many Of the
sails were torn to ribbons. the topmaSt
had been carried away and the main
gait was broken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25
Piles
tISSlITg|
Fiist,I|a
DON'T BE THIN.

GCF OF iI7i1N.
.IohoIiGe is not. as some believe, pa
,eilled drug but is a scientific comblna-
wv, Oh 4 number of the most effective
a a.'u powerful Iiesh-bulding elements
tH'o"n to science. 1t is absolutely harm
%sS, yet wonderfully effective and SIN
y. NJ tablet eaten with each meal often has
~. ~ tIe1t Of increasing the weight OF
r1.l man or woman from to 5 pounds
on veh. Tonoliae is sold by druggists
eVerywhere
:, nave been thin for years and began
"a - u4ink It was natural for me to be that
~ finally [ read about the remark
~ oe processes brought about by use OF
n .n9!!he Tablets so 1 decided to try II
ny tIbssell Well. when l look at myself in
81, mirror row. l think it is somebody
d., nave put on just forty POUNDS
s, ,.ns the last forty days, and never felt
.rositive Proofs-That Tonoline Tablets
TSriiy Make Thin People Fat!
rore,!!ly rounds Gain.-I cannot praise
an T" c Tablets too highly. I feel like
tSa entirely new person. When l began
no,. treatment I weighed lis pounds and
p6", weigh 155 pounds, a gain Of ~
lee" How is that for Tonoline Tab
c-Neor2e A. Clifford.
Of ing Along Fine-Send another box
1rs 'o!ollne Tablets. I am getting along
Halned five pounds.
r, Mrs. ". Page.
aa svF sale by Bowdtch. Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25

The Vacation Dance given In Union
hall Friday evening by the 1.-TWO Bum
MES" was a great success. about a
couples Of local young folks being pres
ent. An order Of II dances. with mu-
sic by Humans orchestra. was much
enjoyed by all present. The chaperones
were Mrs. Eugene Merrill. Mrs. E. A.
Hussey, Mrs. Geo. A. Ellinwood, Mrs
Harry Wheeler and Mrs. Charles Mars
ton. Refreshments were served at in
Permission and very pleasant evening
was passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25
AGAIN the army MULE SHOWS
SUPERIORITY OVER POWERFUL
AUTO TRUCKS IN VILLA CHASE

Arriving on a motor truck train after
a 30-hour ride, Marlowe was a vivid ex-
ample Of the physical difficulties of the
march, His fact was gaunt, burned and
blistered by the glare of the desert sun.
A weeks growth of beard was caked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25
Jacob Henry Goodrich

Jacob Henry Goodrich, one Of Angus
ta's well-known citizens, passed away
very suddenly at about s o'clock Fri
day evening in his store under Hotel
North, death being due to heart fall
ure. He had just been talking with a
friend in the rear part Of the store
when he fell over upon the floor and
expired almost Immediately. Medical
aid was secured as soon as possible
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25
NOTICE OF.DISSOLUTION

No'i"e is hereby given that the partner
,a-f 81 Charles .. Tibbetts and Herbert
l. Lilly. which has been doing business
,gale: a." trim name and style of City
h4il Garage in Augusta. County of Ken
Tebe' and State of Maine, is by mutual
e3'Set this day dissolved. All bills
WED to aforesaid partnership are re-
HFSlfd To- .c paid Immediately to afore-
'a9 Charlie -. Tihbetts.
CHARLES .. TIBBETTS.
HERBERT G. LILLY.
Augusta, Maine. March %. 1916.
utch3?- q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25
NO PRODUCTION
TAX ON SUGAR

Washington. March 2t.-Democrats of
the Senate finance committee today vir-
tually decided not to recommend an ex-
else or production tax on sugar as an
amendment to the pending House reso-
luton repeating the free sugar provi-
sion Of the tariff law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Miss Susie Smith, who is studying
>at Colby College. arrived in the city
Friday afternoon for the spring vaca.
ton. which she viii pass with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Smith, q
Grove street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25
HENRY VAN DYKE
REACHES HAGUE,
AFTER RECESS

The Hague, March 24.-Via London
DR.. Henry Van Dyke, American minis
ter to The Netherlands, arrived here
last evening after passing brief va
cation in the United States. He was a
passenger on the steamer Rotterdam
from New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25

Mrs. Warren d. Trask and Miss Sa.
rah e. Trask arrived on the evening
train Friday from Boston. Mrs. Trasl
had since March Is been visiting rel
atives In Roxbury, Mass. and Miss
Trask. her sister-in-law. comes from
Smith College, Northampton, Mass,
for the spring vacation.