davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12
HAET \ DEADSUOJ.

While the Vim. $. Hart Company were at ChatsWorth Park recently, near Los Angeles, filming scenes for the new Aircraft Picture in which the Thomas II. Incc star is to appear fol- lowing Blue Blazes Rawdcn', it was necessary and desirable to camp out in tents. As d consequence members of the company. particularly the fem mine ones. were disturbed hN the nocturnal sercnadeS of coyotes. boot owls. etc. The former were attracted hy the scrap heaps near the chuck wagon and when. ono night. Bill awOke tO hear Sundry cries of dis may he crept out, rifle atrai1, seeking the author of tho mournful WailingS that had aroused the ladies from their sIumherS He saw two shining eyes through the intense hlaCkneSS of the night and blazed away. Then he re- turned to his couch and to the arms of Morpheus. In the morning, a dead coyote attcsted to the deadly accuracy of the stars aim.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12
FROM THE TRENCHES,

Roscoe "tatty'' ArbuclIe was a contributor to the New York Sun Tobacco Fund which has kept our brave doughboys in France well sup piled with cigarettes. Each soldier is required to write his thanks for the donation
 Here is the Way one soldier sends his thanks:
 IN FRANCE When you're crouchinG in your dug Tn the sIimy. sticky Slush Ana you're booked for hours to stay Tho you took it with a rush With your fingers damned uear /, frozen
 And your rifle icy cold, And you curse the life you've chosen; Hell, the story's easy told. You're miserable and lonesome, Got 8 grouch and feeling blue, It's then you need a cigarette: Believe me. so would you. Many thanks. Fatty Arbuckle.
 (Signed) Sergeant First Class,
 SIDNEY HOSTLER.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12
POST STORY FILMED.

Wallace Reid. star of Paramount pictures. has given repeated demon strations that he can drive car with the best of them. and his ability in this direction has been employed to good advantage in many of his screen productions. Tn The Firehy of France" the Paramount picturization of Marion Polk Angellottis thrilling Saturday Evening Post serial story the daring young star took all sorts of risks in filming the various inci- dents in which he was required to play the part Of a chauffeur. Tho story revolres around the efforts of American who has gone, to France to drive an ambulance to find q missing aviator, known as The Fircfly of France" and obtain from him some important papers. In his quest he is given valuable assistance by Esme Falconcr. portrayed by Ann Little, who is shown with Mr. Reid in the above picture. In one of the final moments Of the play a shell hits the road near the hero, who regains con- scousncss in q hospital, where he is decorated with the Cross of War. In addition to this distinguished honor he wins the hand Of the young WOm- an. One could almost tell from the above picture that this was bound to happen.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12
PEGGY INLAND HAPPY.

Peggy Hyland, William Fox star. re- ceived news that caused her to work with renewed spirit and zest during the filming of "Bonnie Annie Laurie" the new picture in which she will ap- pear She has been worried for q considerable time because she could learn nOthing of the whereabouts of her father, Dr. Cyril Hyland, who had volunteered 10 serve on a transport conveying American troops to France F1nally, however, m cSSagC came to the effect that he had arrived safely in q foreign port.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12
COMPENSATION REFUSED
Superior Court Rules That Death By SunStrokc Is No Cause for Cont pCnSatiOn Claims.

New Haven, July 12.-Depcndcnts Of person who dies from sunstroke while working in the open and where there iH no evidence of another cause, are not entitled to compensation under the compensation law accord ing to a finding by Judge Case in the superior court today. McWeeney and Donovan, coal merchants of Mcriden, had been ordered by Compensation Commissioner Beers of this district 10 pay compensation 10 Margaret Cunningham, whose husband died last August, on a. very hot day, by reason of A Sunstroke. The firm appealed. The court in a long finding holds that death did not arise out of injury while Cunningham was employed.
 Recently, in another appeal case where sunstroke was the claimed cause of death, Judge Gurus held that compensation should be paid as the employe of a New Haven coal dealer died while in coal pocket and atmospheric conditions had bearing upon the direo. effect of heat.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12
|0RTUGAL TAXES LUXURIES.'

a means of curtajling the i'm
 $ on articles of luxury and other
 ssential goods. the Government of 0tugaI has issued a decree impos-
 certain surtaxes in addition to the .llar import duties on a wide range rttcles. according to Commerce re-
 s. The measure cites the restric-
 on the use of articles of Luxury .oted in other countries and the
 of transportation facilities which |lts in high prices for articles of essity. Among the luXuries emu lated are: Passenger automobiles. he'd goods. silver manufactures, hos, leather booths and shoes, per .ery, furs. carpets fabrics of all Is, trimmings, embroideries, bever- of all kinds, confectionery glass, baware. mirrors and toilet soaps.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12

seeing this beautiful actress on the screen shortly in an elaborate photo- spectacle. "Love's Conquest" This production marks her return to the silent drama after an absence of over six months. The new film is based on Nictorien Sardou's famous drama, "Ciism onde," and was staged by Ed ward Jose, the noted French pro- ducer Mme. Cavalier has just signed a long term contract to ap- pear in Paramount pictures follow ing the Sardou play, which is said to be the most pretentious film ever staged in the Eastern studios of that organization.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12
WIS OF MEN AND WOMEN IN MOTION PICTURE WORLD

she knows because shc had her first experience . in 'go-devtr' speeding during the filming of some scenes for '>Amarilly of Clothes-L Line Alley" her new Arlcraft picture The machine was driven by Billy" Scott, who plays opposite Miss Picllford and outside of Il few spills which re- suited in slight bruises and abrasions there were no serious results
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12
ACTORS.

He of German su b. .1ted Jack Barry .cture work while & taken for On the kount photoplay, on ersey Coast. Barry Hike onlookerS while &(res, and while en- ting race in which the brother of the With, he was much a1aclx of aeroplaneS EdroplaneS which Vcn as a fleet of Micn came between te picture boat and
 retaking of the ained to Chet Wit
 A fellow can't tIle ocean without
 rub bernecks' who
 D bei made"
 lent opinion" a.
 when one of the eiose to the Barry ,irtly delivered the For shore at once. S are about"
 ae Barrymore ad- M that the purpose
 boat raid was to aus comedian and I1ppe to perform to 1nking spirits of the
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12
THEDA BARA RESTING.

Before beginning her next picture, Theda Bara. the Fox star who has just finished "The Message of the LiIlies,' at Hollywood, Cal. will take a tWO-Week vacation. Miss Bara' $ next production will give the famous screen artist an opportunity tO DOT tray a role entirely different from any she has yet done.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12

Riding in. or on. q tOnneau of a motorcycle iS not regarded as exactly the last word in enjoyahle recreation by most young, ladies who have been tenderly reared. Yet such indulgence contajned more thrills 10 the linear foot than any othe sport in the ring line ;ccording tu Mary PickfOrG. And
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12

Miss nijlie Burkes next Paramount picture will he comedy satire on in compatibility. entitled Lets Get A DiVorce". Additional interest is giv- on this photoplay by reason of the fact that the story was written by Anita Loos and John Emerson eX- prcssly for Miss Burke. Miss LOoS and Mr. Emerson were interested spectators during the filming of the noted stars last picture, "t,NeA Daughter" which has just been com pleted and in which unfOlded a vein of extraordinary comedy which has been used as the basis of. the new stt ry. Joseph Kaufman. who direct ed Elsie Ferguson in The Song of Songs. will have charge of the pro- duCtiOn.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12

An exodus of players took place when a number of actors from the west coast studios shook the snow and ice from their feet and jOyfuliN de- parted for the sunny cline of Cali fornta. Among those who returned to Hollywood were Wallace Reid.
 (. .iu.g gd :te etaoi shrd cm WcmfW Vbg
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12
CANALTERT IN MOVIES.

Admirers of Lima Cavalieri cele- brated star of the opera and cinema will again have the opportunity of
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12
HEADQUARTERS.

HIS Fairbanks is develop
 6fIIiard champion. since Heat her husband in a re-
 The latter is an expert lnalxe any champion look Ecouraged travelling sales
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12

The last scenes Of La Tosca" were taken in the 56th St. studios of the Famous Players LaSky Corporation last week, and the big settings have been dismantled. This spectacular starring vehicle for Pauline Frederick was finished in good time. no serious circumstances having caused a delay, the exteriorS being taken in southern Florida during favorable weather. It is one of the most Drotcntious photO- plays ever produced for Paramount.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12

Even the oldest film fans ratI to recall q Pickford picture in which there was d trough house. fight, 50 that Miss PicIlford's new Aircraft picture "Amarilly of ClotheS-Line Alley' can be regarded as something out of the usual order of PiclIfOrd productions. And il contains a dance hall battle that is about HA thrilling aa anything ever done on the S"ro"o. Not since '"rhe Eagles Mate" h., there been anything Of A fStic natut in PckfOrd photODlaN, and thu fight, in the words of Miss Pirtfor. was afternoon tea on a verandH' | compared with the one staged b> Director Neilan.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12

xis has attacked the remaining
 &Grs of the PickfOrd family. X
 fnonths ago while owen Moore
 II in California, the "hcad' of the kIIpIy, Mary, became addicted 10 'fhe Scottish sport. She became qlute some player, too, but the other mem bers of the family. Mrs. Picktord. brother Jack, and sister Lottc. couldn't 'see any sense in it. Then Jack put aside the boxing gloves for the driver and mashie and found them good. But it was only recently that Mrs. PicllfOrd and IOtti" were induced to try the game. How they play at the San Gabriel Country Club every day that Lottic'S studio work and her mothers mana gerlal dutcS will permit.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12
PARAMOUNT NOTES

The Mack Sennett ''bcatty suuad" Tn Paramount Pictures now that their swimming tank is being repaired. nave gone in for roller skating. and although they appear in very beau- uIul gowns on the screen. | blush to admit that theirs playing costume around the studio arc what are known as freddy Jcans'--Wh which is the syn onEm for ovcraIls. Their attempts to stand on the rollers and move at the same time. are very humorous.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12

Dorothy Dalton, who has been very anXlouS to dO q Paramount Picture m New York for some time. has se- cured permission of Thomas II. lncc to go, but just at present she k wish ing she had not been so impulslNe, especially since she heard that Wal lace Reid was frozen out and had to come back 10 California to finish his production for Paramount.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12

Not untii afterwards did the play CTS in SesSuc Hayakawa's next Para i mount picture "Hdden Pcarls'. know how narrowly tEeN escaped terrible fate in the boiling lava beds of the Hawaiian islands. A number Of the members of tn" cast including Mr. HaNakawa and Margaret Loomis, who 1 plays opposite him. went to the isl ands under George MeIfOrd's dircc- tlon to +ake part in the scenes made there and which form d marvelOusly beautiful part of d really. thrilling story.
 In one scene Miss Loomis will be seen perched on the very brink of a cliff overlooking the boiling lava: in another Hayakawa is shown running across the rugged foreerOud with the molten earth almost touching his feet, and pursued by natives. The following, day it was learned that the cliff and all the ground covered by
 1 the scenes had been euculfed by the
 volcanic action. Had this happened
 ! while the scenes were being taken
 ] there would have hcen no Hidden
 l Pearls releascd.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-12

lEa Ired five years !
 eomplete "The !
 Know being pre- 1 pictures with signal , Famous Players-Lasky ! and it was in recognition that the Lincoln Memo Tsity at Harrogate, Ielln'' ,o SNfbr conferred upon Mir. Chap
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-30
WESTMINSTER WEST.
Grange to Present Play.

Maple Grove Grange will present
Deacon Dubbs in the town hall Friday
evening, Dec. 6, beginning promptly at
clock with the following cast of
characters: Deacon Dubbs. from Sorg-
hum Center, West Nirginny, Frank
Harlow; Amos Coleman, his nephew, a
young lawyer, Robert Harlow; Ran
don Crawlev, a wolf i'll Sleeps cloth
ing, Fred Harlow; Major McNutt, the
auctioneer, Walter Harlow; Deuterono
my Jones. country product, Watson
Sanl orn; Rose Raleigh, the brave little
schoclmarm Dorothy WadSworth; Miss
Philipcna Popover with both eyes on
the Deacon, Mabel Harlow; Emily
Dale, the richest girl in town, Hazel
Sanborn; Trixie Coleman, full of mis-
chief, Nellie IIoward; Ycnnie Yensen.
hired girl from Sweden, Marion Ben
son; villagers, quartet. children.
The play is to be followed by a dance
with music by Mandigo's orchestra of
Bellows Falls. lee cream and cake viii
be served
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-30
MRS. HoRATIo N. BURNETT.
Dies in Hospital, Where She Had Been
Critical Since November %.

Mrs Estellc Brown Burnett, 81,
wife Of Horatio y. Burnett, Of 220 Ca
nal street died at 745 clock last eve
ming in the Memorial hospital, where
she Was taken Nov % in critical con-
dition. She had been in i'll health about
four years.
Mrs. Burnett was born in Marlboro,
April 3, 1854, one Of seven children of
Levi and Luerctia (Halladay) Brown.
She was twice married, her first hus-
band being Dwight c. Prouty of Mari
boro, who died Oct. &c. 1887. Six chill
dren were born TO them, three of whom
arc living They are Mrs. Frank o.
Morse Of this town. Mrs d. X. Stcdman
Of Agawam, Mass, and Everett Dwight
Proutv Of this town.
On Sept %, 1889 she married Hora-
ito y Burnett of West Brattlcboro, who
survives She also leaves one brother,
Charles f. Brown of South Newfane,
and two grandchildren, Doris Stedman
and Vera Proutv.
Mrs. Burnett was of cheerful dis
position and was a loving mother, and
bore her illness of four years patiently
The funeral will be held in the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Morse,
Monday, but further arrangements have
not been made.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-30
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Miss Eda Duntou went Friday to
Hartford, Conn, to visit her cousin,
Mrs. Scanlon.
The ladies Benevolent society will
meet next "Wednesday afternoon at
Mrs. l.. w Shepard's
Mrs. Oscar r. Perry has been at
Mrs Lyman H. Mays since last week
helping to care for Mr. Perry.
There was large attendance at the
prayer meeting last Friday evening. at
the Marlboro Branch schoolhouse.
Mrs. Harrison Aldrich is spending a
week with her brother, John t. Morse,
and family before going to Lawrence,
Mass, for the winter.
At the Ladies Benevolent society
sale at the yestry Friday evening Of
next week, the Woman s Mission circle
viii serve light refreshments.
Rev. and Mrs. c. Walter Bishop and
children left Monday morning for
Newark, y J., where they were guests
Of Mrs Bishop S mother, Mrs. Howard
over Thanksgiving. Ernest Dodge took
the party in his limousine and viii re-
turn with them late this week
Claude Reed and family narrowly
escaped losing their home by fire Fri
day morning. About > 0 clock they
were awakened to find fire III 4 part
tion. The alarm was given by telc
phone Neighbors responded promptly
and with their assistance ii soon was
under control
The meat canning demonstration al
the vestry on the afternoon of Nov. p
was attended by . women and a mum
Der OF pupils from the village school
The audience was especially favored il
having present three experts, Mis-.
Charlotte Pierpout Of Burlington, VIII,
gave short address, Miss Bertha IIol
den of Burlington, who demonstrated
| the work. and Miss Lucy G. Swift
county demonstrators who had the meet
! ing in charge At its close Miss Swift
met the food conservation committees
| Miss Swift explained to the committee
| members the census ct canned good
: and the campaign for membership j
/ Tie home economies club, the canvas
| for which viii be made ut once. In til
/ demonstration venson, steak, porl
roast chicken and beef pot roast wer
canned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-30
TOWNSHEND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott are going TO
Aver. Mass, for q short stay.
Mrs. Rose Raidy has gone to South
bridge, Mass, to attend the wedding of
her daughter.
Mr. Page and nephew, Ernest Raidy
of Warda'oro, were at Mrs. Page 5
Thanksgiving day.
Miss Florence Phelps, a former teach
er in the grammar school here, spent
Thanksgiving with Miss Mary Jones at
l. s. Saver $.
Mr. and Mrs A. R. Marsh and chill
drcn spent Thanksgiving day in Afhol
with Mr.. Marsh's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Marsh.
Guy Barry came home from Pelham
Bay, ~ Y, Wednesday night to spend
Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w Barry
As many Of the seminary students
stayed in town for The Weekend a
marching social was held III the acad-
cny Saturday evening.
Little Myrtle Sparks went 10 West
minister West Wednesday 10 spend a
few days with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jerome Holden.
Herbert Franklin. while splitting
wood Wednesday. cut his foot SO bad
! ~ hat the physician found it neces-
| sary to take three stitches.
Miss Bernee Holden. who has worked
| for Mrs. J. c. Taft some time. has fin
| ishcd work there. She went to her home
/ il Westminster West Wednesday.
The friends Of Miss Bcrvl Hcflon,
once d student in the seminary here
were saddcned to hear of her sudden
death. Much sympathy is felt for her
family.
Dr. and Mrs. +. l.. O.good accom-
Ianicd by Mrs Osgood mother, Mrs
Davidson ct Ncwfaue motored tc
Whit" River Junction early Thursday
morning and spent the day with Nj
| Park Osgood and family.
The junior class at the academy Is
unanimous IN considering the Thanks
giving masquerade social success. The
freshman class presented the charadc
Iutcmperauce, and although no one ii
the audience was sure enough to gucs,
It. the acting was thoroughly enjoyed
The juniors further distinguished them
selves in their kitchen orchestra, bu
have not dared ask if amy tune wa
recognizable Some of the student
wore exceptionally pretty costumes AN,
a large numbcr, were masked. Drop
thc-handkercllief was PLAYED early il
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-30
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Next Sunday win &c observed as
Rally day,
Mrs. Falcs has been i'll with a stom-
ach trouble
Mrs II. Robbins recently visited her
nicccs, the Misses Pierce ian Brattlc-
buro.
Miss Helen Fales has returned 10
Boston after spending some time with
her parents. Mr.. aJd Mrs. G. T. FaIcs.
Mrs. \. K. Howe aud Henry Jenison
visited at Bert Howe 5 iii South Lon.
dondcrry sunday.
Mrs. Keith Carleton and Beatrice
Carleton are visiting ia Clmemont
y. H. Earl Howe came for them sun
day in his ear.
The Baptist church IN This village
joined With tn" Congregational church
at the center in a anton ThanksgiN n9
cryicc last Sunday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-30
THE Lac FRANK E. HApcooD.
Former wei Known Hotel Man Once
Propri .or Of Newport House.

Frank Ehlridgc IIapgood of ~ Mas
Tachusctts "vcnuc, Boston, died Of pncu-
mouia Fri.'ay, Nov. %. lie was born
in South Acton, Mass. July -. 1873,
son of Hiram J. and Augusta Parker
Ilapgood lie graduated from the Con
cord high school. class of 1895, and
later attended Burdettc college He
carly learned the value Of M upright
useful life. Tho companions Of his youth
recall with great pleasure their assoeia-
tions Will, him in his school life.
Mr.. IIapgood vas associated with ho-
tcl business in Springfield and Green.
field Mass. syracuse. ~ ". and New
port VT. At the latter place he was
proprietor of the Newport House 10
years a the iimc Of his death he was
with the Great Atlantic aud Pacific
Tea Co. as manager at Winthrop Beach.
lie married, in 1902, to Miss +, &C.
rcya Peck Of Torrington, Conn, who
died in 1910 he later married Miss
Sarah a. Turner Of this town. who sur
wives. He also leaves sister, Mrs
Elwyn W Harris of Reading, Mass.
Mr.. llapgood was an esteemed mem.
ber of Mcmphrcmagog lodge Of Ma.
sons, the ROYAL Arch chapter, council
Malta commandery. Knights Tcmplar
of Newport, and Mt. Sinai Temple
Mystic Shrine. of Montpelier. lie was
a man Of sterling qualities and firm con
victions Of right aud duty. His loss
will tc felt kecnlv in his own family
circle, and by a host Of friends to whom
his genial manner, kindly sympathetic
nature, and good fellowship endcarec
him.
There was q service of PRAYER a. hi:
late residence Sunday at $50, con
Quoted by Rev. Ernest Guthrie. The
funeral was held at o'clock SUNDAY
az the First Universalist church, Soutl
Acton, Mass, of which Mr.. Hapgoo,
was a member, Rev. X. Perry Bush Of
Chelsea officiating Music was rendered
by the Schubert quartet. At the con
clusion the Charles A. Wclch lodge
r. and A. NJ. conducted the Masoni,
funeral service in an impressive man
ucr. The floral tributes were beautiful
and profusc, silent testimony of TIN
esteem in which Mr.. Hapgood was held
The burial took place in the famil,
lot in Mt. Hope cemetery, West Acton
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-30
Pomona Grange to Meet Here.

Saxtons River Valley Pomona Grange.
No. u, will meet with Maple Grove
Grange in Wcstmiaster West Saturday
evening, Nov. go. Supper viii be served
at $50, Maple Grove Grange to furnish
substantials and visitors are expected to
bring pie or cake. Election of officer,
will take place in the evening and pro
gram consisting Of music, reading, and
discussions will be presented. Miss Lucy
g. Swift, home economies agent for
Wtudham county. is expected to be pres
cHt and give talk
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-30
DUMMERSToN.

Those who went away for Thanks.
giving day were Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Reed. who spent the day with Mrs.
Reed : parents in putncv. and l.. r..
Miller and daughter, Juliet. who were
with Mr.. Millcr's brother, W. D. Miller.
in Eusthamp,on.
ThankSg guests here included
Rev and Mrs Il. A. Bcardslcc and
daughters, Barbara nrd Lois. of
Springfield (NtJ at Rev Lyndon $.
Bcardslec s.; Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Stark
of Vernon and two friends OF Hart.
ford Conn ~ l.. l.. S;arkS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-30

In South Londonderry, Noy. -, a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Barnes
In Newfanc, Nov, -, son to Mr..
aud Mrs. Lewis Bills, grandson to
Prof. aRd Mrs. G.. X. Cheirie and Mr.
and Mrs Lyman Bills Of Ncwfane hill
In Shelburnc Falls, Mass, Nov. IL,
son, Donald James, 20 Martin and
Lila (Wilsonl Whaleu, formerly of
Vernon.
In Marlboro. Nov. -. a daughter ia
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray hamilton and grand
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. j. ". Ham.
iltou and Mrs. Eli Taylor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-30
SPRINGFIELD BREwERIEs QUIT.
But Employees Are Kept TO Handle So.
COO Barrels on Hand.

SPRINGFIELD Mass. NOV. JO.-
Brewing ceased today at the plants OF
the Springfield Brcwerics Co. in this
city and Chicopec in accordance with
wartime regulations. The establish.
mcnt, however, will maintain full
stan Of employees indefinitely to han.
die the 10000 barrels Of beer now on
hand
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-30

spending few weeks with her sister,
Mrs. d. Lyon.
Miss Grace Moore and Miss Doris
Mailman came Thursday to visit a
week with Miss Moore S aunt, Mrs ID.
Lyon.