davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-04
WAR SAVINGS
Stamps, Stamps, Stamps for Sam
mics Marching.

The Perrysburg children are do
ing their bit for the government
by taking orders for Thrift
Stamps.
Marjorie Williams, Claire Co
canour and Mervil Lownsbury are
among the workers.
Everybody should help these
children in their patriotic work.
They are helping your son, your
brother, your husband, your
sweetheart; let them be an ex-
ample for the grownups as said
in the good old book-"And a lit
tie child shall lead them"
Put your shoulder to the wheel
and push and push-then push
some more.
Any children wishing to enter
into this Thrift Stamp contest, call
Miss Beatrice M. Van Norman, III
w. Third street.
The boy or girl who sells the
largest amount of stamps Creek
oned according to their WORTHY
by September Is will get prize of
$500 or a w. S. S.
Second prize II. S.
These prizes will be given by
two of the business men of Perrys-
burg.
Any boy or girl who wishes to
become a Corporal, Captain or Gen
eral can now have chance. But
tons will be awarded by the Gov
ernment for sales as follows:
20 w. S. S.-Corporal.
40 w. S. Sergeant.
so w. S. S.-Second Lieut..
120 w. S. S.-First Lieut..
200 w. S. S.-Captain.
400 w. S. S.-Major.
600 w. S. S.-Colonel.
1000 w. S. S.-General.
Mr.. Mervil Lownsbury is in line
for V. G. T. button for Captain,
having sold the required 200 w. S.
S. for this office.
All boys and girls desiring to en-
ter into this army contest call on
Miss Beatrice M. Van Norman.
Chairman V. Il. G..
A meeting held at the Civic rooms
on Monday night resulted in the
planning of a campaign which will
be inaugurated in Perrysburg for
the sale of War Savings Stamps.
The quota for Perrysburg is $40,-
600, and but small amount of this
sum has thus far been sold.
Solicitors will call upon every
person in town and ask that all
shall take as much of the burden as
possible.
1t should be remembered that the
War Stamps are even a better in
vestment than Liberty bonds. They
are designated as baby bonds and
pay 4 IA per cent.
Let everybody do his part in the
duty of the hour.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-04
FOR PRosECuTING ATToRNEY.

will be a candidate for the Republican
domination of Prosecuting Attorney second
term. at the primaries August 18th, 1918. Will
appreciate your support.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-04
Announcements.
REPUBLICAN

70 Republicans of Wood County:
] will be a candidate for the nomina-
tlon for the office Of Treasurer of Wood
county, subject to the Primaries August
13. 1918. Your support will be appreci-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-04

Mrs. Jno. Anon had as dinner
guests Sunday Mr.. Jno. Anon Sr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kalten-
mark and children.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Humid and
their daughter Mrs. F. F. Loomis
returned Friday from Oscar town
ship where they attended the
funeral of Mrs. Hurd s father Mr..
Chas. Weilneu.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-04

Mrs. Geo. Greenhalgh has re-
turned from a two weeks stay in
New York City.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29

CEIERYVIG- NATURES NATURAL NERVINE ABSOI UTELY PURE AND STOPS THIRST. IT IS A DELIGHTFUL BEVERAGE AND SATISFYING GOOD FOR STOMACH AND NERVOUS TROUBLE DRUNK IN LARGE QUANTITIES. IT HAS BEEN FOUND VERY BENEFICIAL FOR HE KIDNEYS. AS CELERY IS ONE OF THE BEST REMEDIES KNOWN TO THE MEDICAL PROFES SION FOR THE NERVES AS WELL AS HAVING 4 VERY FINE EFFECT UPON THE KIDNEYS IN Fl ELIMINATING URIC ACID.
 CELERY-VIC IS A DRINK THAT CAN BE DRUNK AT ANY TIME OF THE DAY OR NIGHT IT HAS A MOST WONDERFUL EFFECT IF TAKEN COLI IN THE MORNING BEFORE BREAKFAST, SYM ULATINC AND CLEANSING THE PALATE AMI GIVING FEST FOR THE DAY. IT CAN BE DRONk AFTER MEALS VERY BENEFICIAILY FOF
 khaIo ExHra
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-01-25
THRIFT STAMP CAMPAIGN.
L. L. Durham Appointed Brattleboro
Chairman at Meeting Called by A. II
Chandler of Bellows Falls

A campaign is to be conducted in Brat
tleboro soon, in fact throughout Windham
county, for the sale of thrift stamps, to
help the government raise billiondollarS
in this way this year. A II. Chandler OF
Bellows Falls, treasurer of the Bellows
Falls Trust CO., is Wndham county
chairman, and he was in Brattleboro
Wednesday to consult with various To-
cal persons relative to chairmen for
this town and other towns.
At meeting in the Vermont Savings
bank L. l.. Durham was appointed chair
man for Brattleboro, and he will make
plans for a campaign in Brattleboro, man
aging it according to ideas to be worked
out, although various suggestions were
advanced at the meeting.
Mr.. Durham will appoint other mem
bers to constitute with him local com
mittee, and as the banks are handling
the Liberty bond sales it is expected that
he local committee will be made up large
of representatives. of other interests
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-01-25

all of Brattleboro, are the incorpora-
tors, have just been filed in the office
of the secretary of state and in the
town clerk S Office of the town of Rock
ingham at Bellows Falls. The com
pany is a Vermont corporation and has
capital stock of $l,500,000 1t is or,
gained for the general purpose of man
ufacturing pulp, paper, etc, and the
head office will be in Bellows Falls.
On inquiry at the Office of Harvey
& Whitney it was stated that the in.
eorporators simply represented stock
holders in the new corporation and
could not give out details of the bust
ness, From other sources, however, it
is learned that the Brompton Pulp &
Paper Co. Of Montreal is back of the
enterprise and that it takos over the
Wyman Flint Sons Co. paper mill at
Bellows Falls and the Claremont Paper
Co. paper mill at Claremont, n. II.
Both these mills have been owned
and managed by John w. Flint of Bel
lows Falls, son of the late Wyman
Flint, who for many years owned the
Bellows Falls mill. II is understood
that the business in both mills will be
largely expanded.
j. n. Grecnshcilds, of the King s
Council, Montreal, and Mr., McRae of
Sherbrooke, member of parliament
are prominent stockholders in the
Brompton Pulp & Paper Co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-01-25
MRS. CATHERINE BONvILLE.
Dies of Hemorrhage of Brain in Home OF
Her Daughter.

Mrs. Catherine Bonvlle, 6S, widow of
Adolphus Bonville of Fair Haven, died
yesterday morning at 9.l5 o'clock in
the home of her daughter, Mrs. +. j.
Snyder of Elliot street, where she had
made her home since Mr.. Bonville S
death two years ago. She was taken Sc
riously i'll week ago today with
hemorrhage of the brain and since that
time had been gradually becoming
weaker. About year ago Mrs. Bonville
had a serious illness, from which she
never fully recovered, although she had
been able to be about as usual. Since
coming to Brattleboro to make her home
with her daughter Mrs Bonville had
made many friends.
She was born in Fair Haven April l6
1850, and always lived there until coming
to Bratteboro, Mr., Bonville died in FAN
Haven Nov 7, 1915. Six children were
born to them, all of whom are living
They are Mrs, +. j. Snyder of Brattle'
boro, Mrs. Martin Egan of Springfield
Mass Mrs Dennis Hogan of Albany, n
Y, and Harry, Frank and Edward Bon
vile of Fair Haven.
The body will be taken this morn
ing to Fair Haven, where the funeral anC
burial will take place
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-01-25
PART TRIPS ON R. F. D.
Carriers Have Not Been Able to Make
Full Trip a Day This Year-Snow
flinders Work in Woods.

There was little while in the neigh
borhood of Wednesday morning when
conditions pointed to more moderate
weather. The temperature, which went
below zero during the night, had risen
close to Is degrees above and there was
slight breeze from the south. The
combination, however, proved to be
meteorological camoufage. BY $50 the
wind had veered to the northwest and
was doing whatever it pleased with the
light snow which fell Tuesday to the
depth of an inch or two.
The sudden change was discouraging
to everyone, especially the rural mail
carriers, who for weeks have been hop
Bile conditions of travel. Not rural
carrier out of the local office has been
able to make his full trip day this
year. Snow TO the depth of close to
four feet blocks the roads in the few
spots not susceptible to drifts, while
where the wind has a chance to operate
the highways are anywhere from five
to eight feet "under the top If a
rural carrier had to choose between
starting out without his horse or his
snowshovel it is safe bet that he
would give up the former.
The great depth of snow seriously in
terferes with numbering operations in
various sections of the county and
makes cutting fuel wood a difficult and
expensive proposition. Here again the
shovel is about as important too
as axe or saw.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-01-25
DEATH OF CHAs. II. HOLLAND.
Native of Townshend Was Veteran of
Civil War and Former Hotel Man
Lived Here Since 1918.

Charles Haywood Holland, II, died Just
before noon Tuesday in the home of his
niece, Mrs. W. b. Smith of Oak street,
after an illness of several months with
hardening of the arteries. Mr.. Holland
was the third son of Thomas Jefferson
and Nancy Haywood Holland and was
born on the well-known Holland farm in
Townshend Oct. 2, 1910.
He attended Leland & Gray seminary
in Townshend and then went to Somcr.
vile, Mass, where he was employed when
the Civil war began. He enlisted in Com
pany b, 9th Massachusetts regiment.
After a short time in the South he con-
tracted typhoid fever and was sent north,
After his recovery from a long illness he
enlisted second time, Joining Company
II, Sth Vermont regiment
After the war he lived in New York,
being employed in the Continental and
Herald Square hotels until his retirement
in the fall of 1913, when he came to Brat
tleboro to live. Until within IA year he
was able to be about the streets and took
a keen interest in everything pertaining
to the town and county, although on ac-
count of extreme deafness he lived a re-
tired life,
Mr.. Holland was member of only
one organization, Blazing Star lodge of
Masons of Townshend, which he Joined
many years ago. He was the last f'his
family, his oldest sister, Mrs. Robert
Kathan, dying in Springfield (Vt) two
months ago.
His nearest relatives are these nephew.
and nieces; Fred II. Holland of East
Dover, Park IL. Holland of Townshend
Miss Cora Il. Kathan and Miss Florence
A. Kathan of Springfield (Vt), Charlie,
l.. Shattuck of Staten Island, n. V, anC
Miss Adeline l.. Shattuck and Mrs. W. b
Smith of Brattleboro.
The funeral will be held this morning
at IL o clock and the burial will TAXI
: place in Townshend next spring
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-01-25
MRS. NANCY s. CHAMBERLAIN.
Widow Ct William M. Chamberlin Dies
at Age of "a.

Mrs. Nancy Sophia Chamberlin, "a,
died Sunday night at 1l.45 in the
home of her son, George L. Chamber
lin of Western avenue. She had been
in failing health for five years but UNI
til within six days was able to be about
the house.
She was born in CHESTERFIELD y. H.,
Nov. "a, 1888, a daughter of Bradford
and Sophia (Pierce) Kelley. She was
married in 1850 to william Merritt
Chamberlin of West Brattleboro and
spent most of the years of her married
life in district No. 10, Mr.. Chamber
lin died % years ago.
Nine children were born to them, of
whom the living are Mrs. Ellen Holton
of West Brattleboro Dr. William A. of
Waseca, Mimi, Mrs. Holland A. Briggs
George L., Morris T.. and +, May OF
West Brattleboro. Eleven grandchil'
dren are living, Ida B. Fox and Mrs
Joseph Menard of Springfield, Mass.
Bert Holton of Chicago, Leon and Eva
Briggs of New York city, Elizabeth
Briggs of Sacramento, Cal, Merritt W.
Agnes NJ, Paul E., Henry g., and r
Do witt, children of Morris Chamber
lin.
MIS. hlShis iN0pNNA
ed by all who knew her and as long al
her strength remained she gladly as
sisted her neighbors and friends in time
Of sickness and trouble.
The funeral was held Wednesday at
clock in the home of her son, Gcorg'
l.. Chamberlin, and was largely attend
I'd by neighbors and friends of the fam
lily. There wac Frofusion of flowers
Mrs. Wilhelm L. Stellman sang TIVE
selections, There II Be No Sorrow
There, and We Shall Sleep but No
Forever. The bearers were George anC
Morris Chamberlin, Inland Briggs anC
Myron Chamberlin. The burial tool
place in tho family lot in the West Brat
tleboro cemetery. Those from out o.
town who attended the funeral wer'
Mrs. Maria Kelley and Mra Stella
Whitman of Bellows Falls, Sylvenu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-01-25
MEN MUST SUPPORT FAMILIES.
Royce M. Kenyon, Carpenter, and Ed
ward j. Cannon, Meatman, In MUM.
cipal Court Monday.

In the municipal court Monday
Acting Judge Frank D. L. Stowe found
two men guilty of failing to support
their families, after they had pleaded
not guilty, and sentenced them to pay
weekly allowances for that purpose.
They were Royce NJ. Kenyon, Brattle-
boro carpenter who has been working in
Deerfield, Mass, and Edward j. Cannon,
a meatman who has been working in
Westfeld, Mass.
Kenyon was brought into court by
Chief of Police George Wilson. He is
60 years old. He was ordered to pay his
wife $l2 week, beginning next week.
and was placed on probation until fur.
Their order of court and allowed to go
on his own recognizance to the amount
Of 5000.
Cannon formerly worked in the vii.
kins meat market here. His wife re.
Gently brought an alienation suit against
Mrs. L. J. wilkins alleging that Mrs.
wilkins alienated Gannon's affections.
He was brought here by Sheriff F.. L..
Wellman and State S Attorney w. h.
Daley Saturday after being arrested by
Massachusetts, officers. In court Monday
morning he was ordered to pay his wife
So n week beginning that day. He also
was placed on probation as in the case
of Kenyon. 1t is expected that Mr. and
Mrs. Cannon will again live together,
Mrs. Cannon stating that she would do
il for the ehildren's sake and for no
other reason.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-01-25
NO LIQUOR WITH MEALS.
This Is the Ruling in Case Dining
Rooms Are Heated ON Monday.

Hotel proprietors yesterday were no
titled by James j, Storrow of Bos.
ton, New England fuel administers
tor, that under the national fuel admin
istration orders that liquors cannot be
served with meals in dining rooms on
Monday holidays when such rooms are
heated. Boston hotel men asked Mr.
Storrow for ruling and he sent Their
letter to Washington. This reply was
received yesterday:
THE order provides that no fuel
9hall be used in rooms whore liquor
is served. The order includes hotel din
ing rooms.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-01-25
LETTER FROM GUY JOHNSON.
Says the Boys Are All Well and Real
ise They Are up Against IT,

Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Hunter have just
received letter from Guy f. johnson
Of Brattleboro, member of Company
A, 1884 United States infantry, Ameri-
can cxpeditionary forces in France. He
writes:
"Just a few lines to thank you for
the token got in a package while go
ing through Brattleboro that night we
were on our way to Massachusetts,, also
for the contribution you made for the
tobacco received. 1t arrived in a
time of great need, and want to thank
you very much.
"We sure are up against it, and we
all realize that we are. 1t Is one of the
biggest times in history. I would like
to tell you of some of the incidents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-01-25
Inner Requirements.

Mister, have yer got any OF buds yer
don't WANT"
mo; but I've got an old automobile
you may have"
Tanks, but got enough trouble sup
plying me own innards widout Begin
gasoline from door to door, Boston
Transcript.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-01-25

Blunt language is often used in making
sharp retorts
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-01-25

Italy seems to be holding on her 10.
yard line.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-01-25

ut it is impossible with pen and ink.
only hope / will be able to tell you
I'll about it some day. If I don t there
will be someone left to tell of the hard
ships and suffering we had to go
through.
"Give my regards to all and tell
them all are we'll and happy.
"Yours truly,
"GUY E. JOHNSON. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-01-25

Miss Margaret Bate has resigned her
position as school teacher in Yonkers, n.
H., leaving behind her record of having
taught in one schoolhouse SO years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-01-25

Kelley of Putney, Mrs. Emma Graves
of Springfield, Mrs. Alice Hagus of
Turner's Falls, Mrs. Joseph Menard and
Miss Ida Fox of Springfield, Mass,
Mrs Gertrude Craig Of Greenfield.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-01-25
BIG PAPER co. INCORPORATED
Brattleboro Persons Act for Canadian
Concern-New Corporation Capital
lied at S1,500.000.

Articles of Incorporation of the
Claremont Paper Co. Inc, of which At
torneys John n. Harvey and Harold L.
Whitney and Miss Helen C. Fenton,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04

ent comfortably and uttrnc'iyc'y
fitted and furnished for tho united
benefit OF the boys In khaki and the
boys In blue. 10 whose comfort and
pleasure II Is to contribute while they
are In camp AZ or near tho Capital.
or when they vome 20 y on a brief
visit. The chief historic tradition Of
this house consists IN the fact hat
while the white House was under
reconstruction It served tho purpose
OF Executive Mansion 20 President
Roosevelt and ais family.
Another residence which served as
a Little white House" during an
other regime stands directly across
Lafayette Park from the now service
club and has also been set 20 purposes
OF hospitality during the war. This
Is known as the Tayloe Mansion. be
cause II was built by benjamin Oglc
TRyioe. II later became tEs home Of
Senator Don Cameron. II was the
residence OF Garrett A Hobart, while
he vas vice-preaident, and later. dur
ing the Mckinley administration. Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04

ster's handsome residence during the
time he served as Secretary OF state.
on the northeast corner Of II street
and Jackson place, still stand In this
busy section, untouched by wars ac-
tivities. A few doors below the De
ratur mansion. however. the house
which sheltered Webster after he had
sold his larger property 10 the late
" W. Corcoran, Is now In active use
boy the Committee on Public Informa-
ton. whose chief Is George CreeL
This committee has also taken over
one or two other houses 10 The block.
including the home OF Henry Clay.
a house OF interesting connection
situated a few doors above the home
~ tho Committee on Public Informn.
lion was recently purchased by the
National Congress Of Mothers and
Parcnt-Telchors Association 10 serve
m admirable war mission This pur.
pose IS d a Of "a club house for on
listed men ~ the Army and Navy
which will bo worthy the Capital
Tho building Is spacious and convent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04

NJ main. aud h.. g.ir. o.il.ut al
~. .-a.. ., ro o
g..
'' "N
''""a'''H 'N'""'s """ "'''''''
'o"uiIul pi"' or ti'," A''''''"'
called M'Il''n'l'' circle
old Adam House.
Among o'npr historic WlehinEt,
residences which llv. converted tho
domestic rlrls .nf, l working D.
r..u. . 3D.. hons, ,t 1923 P,nus,
.lu., avenue which wa occupied o
Ardr,v Iohu4ou. while no was .ir
,r,sid,,, %, tho t,rf,,l C.,t,s II
p,,,r,u,,, ~, ST., .r.., ,n.s hon.
+ "I''F" ll'"e
The '.Nlli'h ~t.'r'hh'. ."l'r'oh e
the war p'rar'm'h' "'.'' rvs "e''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04

century. u was tho scene Of some
OF tho most notable social and polit
zeal gatherings Of the nrst days ~
Washington as the Capital. but It's
prime interest arises from the fact
mat 81 was The house TO which Presi.
don james Madison removed tho OK.
ccu'ivo residence and Offices after the
burning Of tho White House In 1874
During his stay here. the Treaty Of
Client. which closed this country's
second war with Britain. was signed
by James Madison.
This famous old Washington house
was purchased some years ago by the
American Institute 81 Architects. and
Is used as IT'S headquarters. when
war created a shortage Of space FOR
tho Governments work. the owners
Of the Oc'aEon house omptied tho
great drawing room OF its historic
treasures, including tho table on
which the Treaty Of Client was
signed, and turned tho big apartment
over 10 the Navy Department FOR the
use OF IT'S Naval Intelligence Paard.
The Institute has gene heart and soul
into war work and is giving Us sery.
Ices freely and widely In the matter
Of supplying architects and craftsmen
for war emergency work.
Beautiful Lafayette Square, around
which so many OF washington's his
toric memories cling. Is giving W It's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04

was occupied by Senator Mark
Hanna, through whom II earned rs
executive title.
This picturesque old house has TO
Gently been purchased hy tho Cosmo
club % Washington. rs wartime us,
being 10 Serve as q coH',r % hos
p~itality 20 "a share Of the three hun
drcd men OF science. literature arr
md those distinguished Iu 'h,
learned professions or I'm rho publ.
service who. coming 'o ~r'ur
20 lend their aid 20 'hu Government
OF the United State have boon ten
derci the privilege o. associate nom.
bership In tho famous club n has
undoubtedly added 20 the interest OF
these men. ns o. has given years OF
eradication 20 .ts members. 10 realize
that tho main building OF tho series
acquired by the Cosmos Club was tho
home OF President Madison when he
lcf the white House. and the center
Of extensive hospitality hy his wife
for a long time after his death. and
nat Il knows no other cognomcn In
Washington than tho Dolly Madison
House"
United Service club.
Washington has an historic ARMY
and Navy club. but like every other
institution connected with The War of
Navy Departments. tho sudden cVp1r
sion OF M nations fighting force.
ovcrtaxed the club. FOR omcCr-
swarmed 10 washington too fast 20 hc
absorbed by H. To meet this war
emergency need. a group 81 reserve
officers conceived the idea 81 q United
Service club OF America. with head
quarters In Washington.
For their headquarterr tho officer
were fortunate enough % ind az their
disposal ono OF tho fine old rcsidenC,
OF historic prestige. This Is the for
mer home Of the late James G
Blaine. on Dupont Circle. The spa
cious house. which was designed ny
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04

old homes 20 the gause OF wars neces-
sity, A tall. white colonial residence
OF distinction, directly facing the
White House. which served as the
home OF the Naval hero. Commodore
stockton, and later Of Slidell Of tho
Southern Confcdorncy, OF Gideon
Wollcs. Secretary OF the Navy under
President Lincoln, and OF many other
statesmen OF the past. has recently
been turned over 10 tho War Depart
mcnt for use "a headquarters for It's
Rcmount Division
HOusc or George Bancroft.
a block to the west OF tho Welles
house IS the old home OF George
Bancroft. the historian. now In Dart
given oyer 70 the var relief work OF
the state Department. Here. almost
every day, comes Mrs. Lansing, wife
" the Secretary OF state, to take
actual charge OF the making 81 Rod
Cross garments and dressings for hos
pital use.
Admiral Decatur's old home on the
southwest corner. and Daniel Web