davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20

Live Oak Camp, Nc. !. woodrna1 or
the World meets nFst and third 'FusSdsS
nights for general business anI second
AID fourth TuesGay nights for dsSras
S'irk. Woocnan Hail. us and ll7sl West
C. vItl4AR, " WIFI cl,-s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, June 19.-COtton spot
strong. Good middling, 1853; mid
ding, 1887; low middling, 1898.
Sales, 10000 bales; 1000 for spec
ulation and exports.
Receipts, none.
E77lt7,-ac i7-~eCr11Iay- and unsettled
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20
FOR SUREST
AND QUICKEST
RESULTS
HELP WANTED--.MALE.

WANTED AT ONCE-Man exempt from
military duty. prefer a man 35 to 40.
that has experience i'm store selling dry
goods and Shoes. good, live. energetic
man. McGOwin-FOshee Lbr. Co, talco.
Ala. 2Ojunl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20
Phone 1900
Before ppm.
NAVAL STORES

The spirit market was firm at 38ls
cents, with 1875 casks.
ReceiPtr, Casks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20

Pensacola Lodge No. Z. l. o. o. p.
Pensacola Lodge No. 4. I o. OF,
meets every Thursday at 1850 D. m. In
Banord Hal, corner Baylen and Belmont
streets. visitors cordially Invited.
J. 5. Nicolsu, Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20
Quotations were as foGoW,
JACKSONVILLE MARKET

Jacksonville, June 19-The spirit
market was firm at 381a cents, with
sales of 529 casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20
EDUCATIONAL

MISS NrAYNIE FREEMAN will open
Summer School at School No, 2. June
IS, phone 1929 25maylm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20

PRINTER, .MACHINIST-OPER
Desires steady situation. sober. COM
fet|nt, best of references can come at
once weekly preferred. ". u. Mercy.
care OF Journal, Pensacola. 19jun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20

I WANTED-Position by white girl as
/ COOK or housewOrk in private family
! Apply 91+ East DeSOto street. I4jun3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20
AUTOMOBILE .
ARIEsIAN WELLS.

ARTEsIAN wELLs-WIn put IN wells
to II Inches diameter. any depth,
and guarantee water. Write for fun in
formation. Gray AE:ssia Well Co, Cot
1xaSsT VIA 'SIWpUol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20

Experienced saw mill and
yard men i'm nearly every department.,
Marker I'm saw mill at once, experienced
Tu7n. McGowln-Fos Lbr. Co, Falco,
Ala 2Ojun7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20

U. s GOWFRNMENT needs thousands
clerks omen women), for war pTeDar-
ations. 800 month. Life jobs. Write
Immediately fer list positions Obtainable.
Franklin Institute, Dept. SO F. Roches-
ter. n. Y. z0maytojuly22"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20

FOR RENT-Suitas Of rooms for light
housekeeping; private bath, hot and
cold water, 216 CUiUemarde. three blocks
west Of / & \ depot. book east of Y
NJ. c. A Phone 1883. 12aDr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20

BOY Is years Of age, extra strong. would
IKE lob i'm machine shop to learn the
offered. J. B. Bledsoe. 337 IntenCencia
street, city. 14jun7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20

FOR RENT-4-room and bath I'M
furnished apartments. for couple
without children. Apply sos East
jackson street. 18june7t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-On Palafox road or i'm town. two
Ford auto tires on demOuntable rims.
suitable reward if returned to A f
Turner & Co. or phone 6S7. 20jun3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20

FOR RENT-ComfortabIa cool furnished
front room. southern exposure one
block north Y. NJ. <. a. 20 East LaRUa
street may4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
1o1 CASES SET FOR TRIAL
Supreme Court C0nvenes November g.
Chittenden County Has Fl En-
tries, Largest Number.

MONTPELIER Oct. 1S-The trial calendar
Of the November term Of supreme court
which convenes here November was
mailed to the attorneys. by Clerk l.. c.
Moody this afternoon. 1t includes 10l
cases, the largest number set for trial
In a long time, the order having been
made that all cases where the specifications
have been fled 60 days according to the
rule shall be set for trial. so that it looks
as though advancement will be made in
several of the cases during this term. OF
the l01, they are by counties: Addison,
three; Bennington. seven; Caledonia. six
Chittenden, q; Essex. two; Rutland, IS;
Windham. seven, Windsor. 13; Orange,
five: Orleans. five; Franklin. four; Grand
Isle. one: Lamoille. one; Washington. II.
The Chittenden county cases include.
Annie Auclair VS.. Fred Bushey; Western
Telephone company VS.. John l.. Lavelle
Adelaide Hill VS.. Burlington Traction
company: Etienna Latulip VS.. city Of Bur-
lington; William McGraw VS.. Frank
Eldred; ]. II. May VS.. s. T.. Pope; Gilbo &
Swartz vs. estate Of Anna Merrill; Max
Powell vs. James Merrill; Henry Labarge
vs. Michael Leddy: Il. q. Duprat and
Emma Duprat VS.. Frank Chesmore; Ida
Farnsworth guardian vs.. s. n. Tomlinson
Burlington Drug Co. VS.. Wailingford Cash
store: w. G. White VS.. William l.. White
II r Jarvis VS.. Military Post Street Rail-
way company; J. s. Heflin VS.. j. r. Cash.
man. w. w. Smith VS.. H. ii. Reynolds
G. ID. Grafton VS. Benjamin Gates. auditor
OF accounts: Vermont Fruit Co. VS.. o. II.
Wilson: E. j. Walker VS.. city of Burling-
ton. l.. Kommell Son VS.. Champlain
Transnortation company; John +. Deyette
VS.. Eugenie Deyette'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
DR.. CONDOR WILL
TESTIFY TO-DAY
An Attempt to Prove Alibi for
Physician Accused of Pi.
per's Murder.

New Brunswick. N. j., Oct. A.-Dr.
William ]. Condor, army medical reservs
officer. on trial here charged with the
murder Of John " Piper. a graduate stu
dent at Rutgers College. on February II
in the cellar Of the Condor home, will
take the witness stand tomorrow in his
own behalf. He probably will be the last
witness for the defense.
More than a score of witnesses testified
to-day for DR.. Condor. The defense was
built along two lines. One was an attempt
to establish an alibi for the accused by
showing he was not at home at the hour
witnesses for the prosecution had testified
they heard shots fred in his home.
The purpose Of the other evidence
offered was to discredit the contention
of the prosecution that Pipers body,
covered with lime, was concealed in the
cellar of the physicians home for mapy
days. The defense contended that II this
had been true visitors at the house could
not have failed to detect an odor emanat-
ing from the cellar.
Eighteen persons testified they had OBJ
served no odor although they had visited
the physicians residence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
Oliver w. Brewer Dies.

st. Adams Oct. 23.-Oliver w. Brewer,
45 years old, died suddenly at his home
on Farrar street this morning at ten
o'clock He had been about only a day or
two after a two weeks illness, when he
suffered a stroke of paralysis last evening.
Mr. Brewer was a native of Tinmouth,
where he was born February II. 1872 son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott X. Brewer. When
he was young he came to st. Albans and
had made his home here since. He entered
the employ of the Central Vermont Rail-
way company when IA years old and
except for two years had worked for the
road since. For many years he had been
in the auditing department. He was a
member and a steward of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. a member of the
masonic fraternity. of Uniform Rank, No.
D Knights Of Pythias and the Home
Guard which was organized few weeks
ago. Mr.. Brewer is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Lena Fish) Brewer and two daugh.
ters. the Misses Alice NJ. and Mildred
r. Brewer; also by a sister, Mrs. A. NJ.
Graves. and brother. Fred Brewer, both
of Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
GENUINE,
EVIDENCE INDICATES

Rutland. Oct. 23.-Edward Krusius. a
master mechanic for the Hammond Type
writer company, and c. A. Turner of Bos-
ton. an expert in photography. tes-
titled in rebuttal for the Eastman Marble
company in the hearing here before Judge
Fish in which the Vermont Marble COM
pany is endeavoring to prove that re-
Gently discovered boundary line agree
ment. dated in 1892 and greatly in favor
of Eastman. is a forgery. Mr.. Krusius
has been with the Hammond company
more than 20 years and he identified type
writer wheels bearing metal letters. which
were shown him, as styles made definite
number of years ago. His evidence has
bearing against the Vermont company's
claim that the document was written on
Hammond machine OF recent vintage.
Mr.. Turner has made photographs Of the
signatures on the disputed agreement and
his evidence tended to show that in his
opinion, the signatures were genuine. He
has been in the court room listening to
the testimony during the entire two and
Il half weeks of the trial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
ALL BUT "a PASS.
500 Of SOB Sent to Camp Devens Pass
Physical Examination.

Montpelier, Oct. 23.-The figures received
at the adjutant-generals office from Camp
Devens. giving the credits for the men
from Vermont who have taken the physi-
cal examinations show that 800 of the 1893
that have been sent to the camp have
passed physical examination and thus far
Washington county seems to be the only
one in which every man who has been sent
has passed. This leaves 240 men needed to
complete the quota from Vermont but
81 of these are men who have either been
rejected. or not yet examined, leaving 1856
men subject to next call Showing of cred
it's by counties is: Addison, 81: Benning-
ton, 10S: Caledonia. 8: Chittenden, "a;
Essex. 30; Franklin 81; Grand Isle. 26; La
molle. %; Orange. 81; Orleans, 20: Rut-
land. first district. 122; Rutland. second
district, Al; Washington, 10; Windsor. 159;
total SOC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
ADVISES SENDING KAISER
TO ST. HELENA

Montpelier. Oct. 24.-Chaplain +. NJ.
OReilly OF the 18th cavalry. Fort Ethan
Allen. spoke to 1900 persons in the city
hall here tonight upon Liberty Loan. He
advised sending the Kaiser to st. Helena
which brought round of applause. The
loan committee reports profitable results
from the speech. Totals subscribed on
the Liberty Loan to date are S6sa, $50 from
A6 subscriptions. This does not include
additional s2oO,oOo recently subscribed
by the National Life Insurance company.
II that is allowed it is expected Mont.
pelier viii exceed M.uOQO00.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
BENNINGTON GOLDEN
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Event Celebrated by MIR. and Mrs.
Henry T. Cushman.


Bennington, Oct. 24.-Former State Sena.
tor Henry T. Cushman and Mrs. Cush-
man observed the 5oth anniversary OF
their marriage this afternoon and evening
at their home at North Bennington. The
observance took the form of reception.
which was largely attended by residents
Of the three villages in the township and
numerous guests from without the State.
Mrs. Cushmans sister, Mrs. Caroline
Bennett. of this village, and her cousin.
Mrs. John G. Mccullough of North Benz
nington both of whom were present at
the ceremony half a century ago. assisted
at the reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cushman are natives of
Bennington and have passed their entire
lives in the community. Mr.. Cushman's
three grandfathers lived for time in
Bennington and two of them were Revolu-
tionary soldiers. Mrs. Cushman is a
daughter Of the late Henry d. Hall and
granddaughter of ex-Gov. Hiland Hall.
Mr. Cushman is a veteran of the Civil
War, enlisting in the fourth regiment OF
Vermont volunteers. He was soon pro-
NOTED to be lieutenant and regimental
quartermaster. He entered the service
at the age Of II and was probably the
youngest quartermaster in the Federal
army. He saw active service in the field
following the early battles of the Wilder
ness, when the staff Of Major-Gen. L. A.
Grant, commander of the Vermont
brigade was reduced to a single officer.
Lieutenant Cushman volunteered to fll
one of the vacancies and was with Gen.
eral Grant during the concluding battles
of the Wilderness, the Battle of Spottsyl-
vania, the Bloody Angle and other en-
gagements.
Mrs. Cushman has the unique distinc-
tion of being the sixth member Of her
family in direct descent to observe the
golden anniversary. Her parental an
cestors back to John Hall, who was born
| in Kent county, England. in 1884, and
who emigrated to America. all lived we'd
ded lives Of half century.
Mr. Cushman is the president of the
Bennington Battle Monument and His
| torical society He is also member of
the Military Order of the Loyal Legion.
He represented Bennington county in the
Senate of 1910.
The couple have five children. all Of
| whom were present at the anniversary
| to-day with seven grandchildren.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
RECREATION FUND
DRIVE NOV. 40

Washington. Oct. 23.-Plans were
laid here to-day for the nation wide
drive during the week of November
4-10 to raise s3,75O,000 for the war
camp community recreation fund to
provide wholesome entertainment for
the soldiers and sailors in the cities
around the training camps. Attend
ing the conference were representa-
tives of the national and State defense
councils, chambers Of commerce,
rotary clubs, women's organizations
and other associations from all sec
tions of the country.
Secretary Baker told the conference
that he wanted the soldiers to have
that invisible armor that moral and
intellectual armor. that new soldier
state of mind for their protection over
seas.
1.-TWO things this work is going to
do" the secretary said. ut will
bring our soldiers back to us better
citizens and it will awaken in Amer
lean cities sense of responsibility
and an opportunity that will go a long
way towards solving the old vexed
problem of how best to make cities
safe for the youth of our land"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
ANTILLES CASUALTY
LIST SENT BY PERSHING
Does Not Explain why Soldiers Were
Being Sent Home.

Washington. Oct. 22-General Pershing
to-day cabled the war department the
complete casualty list in the destruction
Of the homeward bound army transport
Antilles by German submarine last
Wednesday. lie gave no additional de-
tails of the disaster.
Sixty-seven men. including 16 soldiers
went down with the ship. another is un
accounted for and 40 were rescued by the
naval convoy. Many of these killed were
foreigners of the transports engine and
boiler room forces and some of the miss
ing soldiers also were of foreign birth.
General PeThing did not explain why
the soldiers were being sent home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
OFFICIAL REPORT
BY SEC. DANIELS

Washington. Oct. 19.-Secretary
Daniels tonight authorized the fol-
lowing announcement relative to
the sinking of the Antilles:
THE department is in receipt of
a despatch from Vice-Admiral Sims
which states that the steamship
Antilles, an army transport, was
torpedoed on October II, while re-
turning to this country from for
eign service. This vessel was un-
der convoy Of American patrol ves-
sells at the time.
1.-THE torpedo which struck the
Antilles was not seen, nor was the
submarine which fired it. The
torpedo hit abreast of the engine
room bulkhead. and the ship sank
within five minutes. One hundred
and sixty-seven persons out of
about two hundred and thirty
seven on board the Antilles were
saved. About 20 men are missing.
"All the naval officers and Of
ficers of the army who were on
board the ship at the time were
saved. as were the officers of the
ship. with the exception of the fol-
lowing: Walker. third engineer Of
ficer, Boyle, Junior engineer officer.
and ORourke. Junior engineer Of
ficer.
THE following enlisted naval
personnel were lost: +. l.. Kinney.
seaman, second class next of kin;
Thomas NJ. Kinney. father. Water
Valley. Miss; ]. w. Hunt, seaman
second class next of kin, Isaac
Hunt, father, Mountain Grove, Mo-,
r. Number 2, Box 44 C. l.. Ausburn.
radio electrician. first class. next of
kin, r. Ausburn, brother, $500
Louisiana Avenue, New Orleans, La,
and H. F. Watson. radio electrician,
third class. next of kin, Mrs. w. l..
Seger. mother, Rutland, Mass.
There were about 33 of the army
enlisted personnel on board, of
whom II were saved. The names of
the missing of the army enlisted
personnel and of the merchant crew
of the ship cannot be given until
the muster roll in France of those
L on board has been consulted. AS
! soon as the department is in receipt
Of further details concerning the
casualties they will be made pub
lie Immediately"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
BURLINGTON WOMAN
HEADS VERMONT D. A. r.
Mrs. Harris n. Watkins Elected State
Regent at Annual Conference.

Brandon. Oct. 25.-The 18th annual
conference of the Vermont Chapters
Daughters Of the American Revolution
came to close here Tuesday evening
with a reception at the home Of the
State Regent, Mrs. Edward s. Marsh
to the regents and delegates.
The following officers were elected:
State Regent. Mrs. Harris r. Watkins
of Burlington; vice-regent. Mrs. Jennie
Valentine. Bennington; recording sec
retary. Mrs. Arthur Isham Of Burline-
ton; corresponding secretary. Mrs. J.
+. Downing OF Essex Junction.; treas
urer. Mrs. Charles Edwards Of Poultney;
State historian. Mrs. F. H. Gllingham
Of Woodstock; chaplain. Mrs. Andrus
Engrem of Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25

Washington, Oct. 19.-The American
bound under convoy, was torpedoed and
sunk by a German submarine in the
war zone Wednesday. About 70 men are
missing and probably lost
All the army and navy officers aboard
and the ships master were among the
167 survivors. The missing are members
of the crew, three civilian engineers,
some enlisted men of the navy, and II of
80 soldiers returning home for various
reasons. Neither the submarine nor the
torpedo was seen and the transport, hit
squarely amidships sank in five minutes
LARGEST U. s. CASUALTY LIST.
This tragedy of the sea, the first in
which an American ship engaged in war
duty has been lost, is the first of it's
magnitude to bring home to the people
of the United States the lrigors of the
war In which they have engaged against
Germany. 1t carries the largest casualty
list of the war. of American lives. and
marks the first success of German sub
marine attacks on American transports,
That the loss of life was not greater
Is due to the safeguards with which the
navy has surrounded the transport serv-
ice, and the quick rescue work OF the
conveying warships.
SOLDIERS NAMES NOT KNOWN.
Secretary Daniels announced the dis
aster Tonight In a statement based upon
a brief despatch from Vice-Admiral Sims
which gave few details and did not say
whether 1t was day or night attack. An
accurate list of the missing cannot be
Issued until General Pershing reports the
names of the army men on the vesse
and the list Of the merchant crew.
ANTILLES. A CRACK LINER.
The Antilles. freight and passenger
steamship of 6,S7S tons gross, owned b,
the Southern Pacific Steamship compan,
Morgan line). was one of the cracl
American coast liners. She piled betweeI
New Orleans and New York aSd hat
carried thousands of persons to th'
Mardi Gras celebrations in the southern
city The vessel was taken over b!
The government as transport early il
the war.
Captain II. r. Boyde. master of tn
Antilles, retained his command when tn
vessel entered the government service
as did most of his officers. The crey
was recruited by the quartermaster's de
partment and included many of the me
who had served on the steamship whe
she was in the merchant service.
The Antilles was built by the Cramp
at Philadelphia in 1907. She was 42l fee
long with a beam of 50 feet and a dept
of 81 feet.
The Antilles was withdrawn from tn
coastwise trade temporarily in Septem
ber. 1914. to mako trip to Genoa, Ita
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
5000 FIRE IN ST. JoHNsBuRy

st. Johnsbury, Oct. 2l.-Fire in the Wal
ker building on Main street owned NV
Mrs Abbie Walker Mems of Boston did
damage amounting to 5000 Saturday
morning. The grocery stock of Arthur
r. smith was badly damaged and James
Painos fruit stock was practically ruined.
Tenants In the upper stories lost heavily
by nre ana water. All were insured, but
the loss exceeds the insurance in each
case. The fire caught around the chim-
ney in the basement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
GOV. GRAHAM APPROVES
RECREATION FUND
Representative Of John n. Willys Calls
ON Vermont Executive.


Montpelier. Oct. PA representative
of John N. Willys, chairman Of the ma
tional committee on war camp commun-
ity recreation fund. called on Governor
Graham at the State House.
Governor Graham gave his hearty ap-
proval to the nationwide campaign now
being conducted by the Playground and
Recreation Association of America to raise
the sum of $3.750.0Oo an average of ap-
proximately 81 for each enlisted man In
the camps
The Governor said. "A wholesome envi
ronment surrounding the training camps
will work wonders with the morale and
spirit Of our soldier boys. ! trust that
boards of trade and other organizations
throughout the State will heed President
Wilson's suggestion that they carry on the
work and push the campaign in their To-
calities with enthusiasm. l believe that
once the people of the State know the real
importance of the work. they will gladly
make the sacrifice asked of them"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
TEACHERS CONVENTION
WILL OPEN TO-DAY

St Albans. oct A.-Arrangements are
oon,n,o,ed for the annual convention Of
the Vermont State Teachers association.
which is to open here Tomorrow after
noon at the city hall,
To-day trains brought many visitors to
the city but most of these were officers Of
the association and speakers There will
probably he large number of arrivals by
tomorrow morn'hs'
The information bureau is located in the
stores on Kingman street recently vacated
by brennan poup'eoay'
From thousand TO twelve hundred vis-
.c~oA~i.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
AMERICAN ARMY TRANSPORT ANTILLES,
ON WAY HOME, .T0RPED0ED AND SUNK
BY U-B0AT WITH Loss Of 70 LIVES

hose Lost Are Members of Crew, Three Civilian
Seventeen Soldiers Survivors Number 1877
Event Marks First Loss of u. S. Ship Doing
War Duty and Heaviest American Casualty
List Yet-Although Transport Was Under
Convoy of Warships, Neither Submarine Nor
Torpedo Was Observed Antilles, Struck
Squarely Amidships, Sinks in Five Minutes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
IN W.;
NEWS BY COUNTIES

I A large sized delegation of members Of
Union Lodge; ..; M NSsSuiI .a,onas,,s a, Nj went mt
funeral services
70. tne late Philip B. Cloyes. who had
been a member Of the lodge for nearly
60 years.-There will be no session Of the
high and graded schools for the remainder
Of this week, as Principal Archie s.
Hartman and most Of the teachers have
gone to st. Albans to attend the annual
meetings of the State Teachers associa-
ton, of which Principal Hartman IL
president.-Mr and Mrs. Chester L. May
Ion and his brother, Frank M. Maylon. of
Springfield. Mass. are in town visiting
| relatives.