davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05
DeFUNIAK

De Funiak Springs. Dec. 4-The
Commissioners held a special meeting
Saturday to consider the matter of the
bids for completing several roads
where there are unfinished portions
this being the matter brought UP by
commissioner Meigs at the last meet
ing.
Two bids were received one from
H. s. CASTOR who bid s1.40o per mile
for the road from the Doggy road to
the Casson place. SLIGO per mile for
that between Freeport and Portland;
$4,000 per mile for that from Portland
to the Kelly Hill, and $500 per mile for
that from the ellis place to Knox
Hill. conditioned upon being allowed
to use the county road machine.
In the hopes that it might be pos
sibie to secure some additional con-
victs after January 1, and the county
build the road, the bids were laid over
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05

have reached the age OF sixty-6ve,
women ffty-fve, and each must be n
dorsed by two managers and two &c
tors
Annual benefits, requests, gifts, and
professional subscriptions, the latter
among the members of various the
atricai companies, have aided in keep
ing up the general fund and the
Home. The annual cost of running
both is over $4,000, which includes
caring for the iii and pocr OF the pro
fess;oa and burying the destitute dead.
And this year is another OF bitter
struggles, privation and want amonS
the people to whom the public turns
for the embodiment OF that which :
theirs to always give, the spirit q
youth and good morrow, the peeps.
who ever give US The beautiful land 81
make-belicve, the people when thS
lneed is ours who are the first to re
spond with their help and cheer.
So the Fund must be maintained
That is the purpose of the present
Memorial Day Campaign. terninatiT'a
December 5, 1910. with special per
formances IN leading theatres through.
out the United States The proceeds
are to be devoted entirely to the AS-
tors Fund.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05
until the regular meeting on the sth.

Little Guilty Marlowe, the hairpin
boy will leave the latter part of this
week for Jacksonville where he.rwill
receive medical attention under the
supervision of the State Board of
Health.
Last week a subscription was made
up by some of the business men of
the city to 6efray the expenses of
sending the boy to the hospital and al
SO paying part of the expense of the
operation necessary to fix the unfor
tunate lad up. which would be contri-
buted free by the State Board of
Health.
w B. Herbeson contributed largely.
large force of men was engaged
last week in laying steam pipes from
the Harbeson mill to the Hotel Wal
ton to furnish steam for heating. This
Will save the use of the steam furnace
at the hotel, as there is always steam
at the mill, one of the largest indus
tries of its kind in the south.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05
PASCAGOULA co.
is CLOSED DOWN

cagoula. Mississippi. Dec. 3-The
International Shipbuilding company
employing about twenty six hundred
men today posted notices that the Gu
tire plant will be closed down until
further notice on account of a dispute
with machinists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05

The local chapter of the Red Cross
met at the rooms in the NIcCaszill
building last Friday afternoon in husi-
ness session. electing the following of
ficers of the coming year: Chairman.
Mr.. p. II. Miller; vice chairman, Mr.
A. G. Campbell; secretary. Mrs. r T.
Miller; treasurer, Mr.. Charles Murraz
Jr.; executive board. Mrs. W. NJ. KEN
per, Mrs. n. Sowell. Mrs. Ben Morris.
Mrs. w. E. Harbeson, Mrs CT x. Arnara
Mrs, John Moore, Mrs. w w. Flournos
Mrs. Charles Murray, Mrs Burniss
Cawthon, Misses Mamie Burke ana
Retta Billiard.
The chapter is to be commended on
its showing in the recent drive when
almost 5000 was raised.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05


% aug 1919
hsla a t p a1ss at O'Clock
M a 81 ,sss AND spsssS ssa back him
pss ' s s m 1ssss sss ind,
II ] .s .srss sss ss s &c sss s
81 enc s r eass p ss
ss s s s burn per s ] s
. 70 5 a aisssa ss a ss %ss
as a ne @ rss for the s
CITY & Pro =
] Co sa - am
ssas 8 ssss.s second s until
s. e sss;: ss"i ss fer damages ] s's
) ] T . ws sst.ss s s ss E e
p pseat Ts s e as and rssa s , n
ss s @ ] v s s s.s aa s * ]
g Perm @ @ ] r: en-: M e,
:: : s ::s. S: : s::;s: e.
a. @ s ass; sss ;s: @ ] DE s' ss va. s ss
a ' CO s Ess sss 200
ss @ ss = "sss
] s 5s s s H r rs
n,~ur meeting was he'll, thu. dat. with F Ts ss" ut s'
.. 'ssssss aa'oHs s s sa = !. s
second s Va. s,,arssa
rs sgs and ssi Noted s sssS 0 @ - ss:ss
~ ..eons inn.
% s a @ @ @
the o1annnee
= 1sss s ] @
y.ss sss ne e s a. as 5 to @ 0ss e
@ @ as 3
coupons
by the City An call the roll was passed by the following
me @ s 1 3 ea ,s s ' was s a ass
] M = % Sidney @ epaa Of
asfe T. @ - @ @ p
the 1 = % ins
dent sweeney for estimate on a hn,am
,s = @ ssss9 ID +. he sss
Chatter night REPEALED Section City sr mat inc home %
mattel q @ @
Board % % snpont centennial m I @ aes r the s
s a a @ ss
ss street asking that same be paved was read an" the matter taken under
@ ss s - s p s shown G s
m s SO ss sass s9s p a s Ee..
s ap as' t Fee at % s Au s s
n ass a sns as to R as m % III @ @
PROVIDING " money
unanimously Iva adopea ' bonus ' " ' % ' ~ VIM"
ee M any @ business hat % come @
son e Gerfer y Tpnn Lee aana and = Ho G w W. Wat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05


In the biggest day ever known in the
history of the Baptist church in De-
Funiak Springs this pluky congrega-
ton pledged $4,000. Sunday in the
Baptist rs Million Campaign Nearly
a thousand dollars was given spot cash
while many other pledges will be re-
deemed before the first of April which
terminates the first year of the five
covered by the pledges.
The church was well organized ard
the committees began the canvass ~
= o'clock Sunday afternoon. At four
they met at the church and tabulatel
the first report which showed a total
of more than $4,000. for this congre
CATION alone. At the evening service
the amount had gone to nearly 50 .0Dn
AS we go to press the amount has
reached $4,000 and the possibility *
that by next Sunday, the close a.
Victory week, the total pledge Tor
this congregation will exceed tess
thousand.
Reports from other Baptist churches
in Walton County have not been "a
|ceived, but from indications good re-
suits win be heard during the week
County organizer, Col, John L. Moore
is in touch with each church and be-
fore the close of the campaign period
he will tabulate by churches a fiua!
report which viii be published later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05

Rev. and Mrs. Daniel J. Currie an
nounce the enga cement and Approach
ing marriage of their daughter Miriam
to Mr.. Edwin Houston Hartman Of
Dublin, Virginia. The wedding IS ta
take place at the Presbyterian church
on December 81, 1919.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05

esas sss perform OF s @ a,s @ a ] M
form stated i Ia ess ssss nc s s
aa Z III ,s.s and filed
s - s s. X So fssssss. sssv rss
ssss astsa sa m ,s 10 city '
tend s -sss1 s their plant a m e = s ia"
and @ ns Little s s a lass es
] s s s "a ss ma s Va
P5aels ms = seeslsa and fa the Code Of
to ssa ad ssP s zss
s s ';ssS s5
sion e s ss s s. saints tt. ssss ps @ &C. @
@ Sas s as cost aas sss s s ' s
paving @ s m ] % % condition Of the wood block
] n s9 ssss zs ss asis 's"s 'ns 'ay
ss . I and ss ] p Hs Esz T
y ] % When the % asss esns received and filed
n as ss % 's
tina, s ] % ss s @ ] ] ont rso street ]
] I ssssss date s a sa Ss Mayor s
= '
" % @ @ % M pas % ana upon ~
= @ ups ssas'ssn= s.sss ss rs s - e
s = aa ss s I nsses
ss' rssssss e:ss s sss p s q sn s
the nes Is ss.s and @ ] the ] action @ @
eonnssos sssG o. Gs s.se 5s5 REVENUE
1 sssst d a fssase issued sss
8
Rsr Tsanss ss;s. FRI ;1a
T TeFair S, to p1a lin I Gnsise Fire Limits
y go, COMPTROLLER
From Teens Tissnse. " aas ss
from asss" csrts 1866
s::. :; ::; "a !: : '' ;:: ....
4 515a7s
Gen Ed Am Maj, Biz ..... Disbursements .sssss,,
Less Transit transit to Fne $500 100000 1asssp
aaa en- M Xxx $685.
Isss TSsssar q F IS ia55 sz@
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
-. 1850
' ss s Sane .s ssssssi isGs sss
f Gas By n ss Attorney ''7e 81 ,ns7 7
cash On is sss A ,@sssss : s Fund ssass
80, Interest a s.ns sink Sinking sd
int @ assss 4as45s 1s1s7s
CASH ~ss-s s ,s ss city 1919 s'ss I'd
From M Sans as sna 'sss 4s asa s
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- Certificate
cash os1 oil ssss , rss F9"s ssl, .laato
ro" From face ss eerif -. 5 5ssss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05

Fla Aug Is,
OF ssionersm met late a 2ococ
migh conebe before
he Board. z
a L
adop by the
andB Rail
m
consi the MAJ possible
o
fr to May he subj o III
andc the and
S =
I ia. S.
pm
and banda
An of of
Ordinances psddlng
md pass ed IN Ca 3
An rdnanG rantn to Fidaan
T Equip
ma or
Attorney call of
haf
sreadan
sander
Commits rsuantt
hri
ton of
o
O by
OF IIichsF
of
CITY
Francis Bombay
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-11
FRED MOORE DIES
SUDDENLY WHILE
ON A FISHING TRIP
Was Feeling Well As Usual
and Enjoying The Trip
in the Forest
WAS ON A 3 MILE WALK
Well Known and Highly Respected
Citizen and a Prominent
WAS ON A 3 MILE WALK

The startling news was received
this morning of the death yesterday
afternoon of Fred G. Moore, WHO with
his family went to Danville, p. O., on
vacation.
Mr.. Moore went on fishing trip
with his brother-in-law and had walk
ed about three miles to point where
they expected to meet an auto. The
car not being there Mr.. Moore said
"let's walk on" and they started, GO
ing about one-half mile when he
dropped dead. The body will be
brought here this afternoon.
Mr.. Moore has been a resident of
St. Johnsbury nearly all his life and
is a highly respected citizen. He was
prominent in Masonic circles, being
secretary of Haswell Royal Arch
Chapter at the time of his death.
He is survived by his wife, and
one daughter, Mrs. Thomas Bur-
roughs, also two brothers, Herbert T.
Moore, proprietor of the st. Johns
bury House, and Harry Moore, and
leaves a host of friends who are
eaddened by his death.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-11
CAPT. HENRY KYBURG HOME
New York City Man, Grandson, of
Henry G. Ely, Won Distinguished
Service Cross

Capt. ILensy Kyburg, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. George Kyburg of 70 Ran
dolph street landed yesterday in New
York city on the transport Troy. His
father and mother had been notified
of his arrival by radiogram and were
on hand to meet him. This officer left
Yale university as senior in the col
lege ambulance unit. Arriving in
France in May, 1917, he served for
two months with the unit. Then he
enlisted in the 28th infantry, 1st divi-
sion.
Capt. Kyburg was wounded in the
battle of Cantigny. At that time he
was holding the rank of 1st lieute-
nant. After two months in the hos
pital he was returned to the division
with his present rank of captain. In
October, 1918, in the Argonne often
sive this officer was cited for unusual
bravery in action and recommended
for the distinguished service cross.
He came down with influenza soon
after this and was in the hospital un-
til after the armistice. He later re-
joined the 28th, however, and was
with that regiment in the army of oc-
cupation until his return to this coun>
try.
Capt. Henry Kyburg is grandson
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Ely. He
has passed many of his vacations here
and will be pleasantly remembered
by many who will be glad to know
of his safe return home and distin-
guished service overseas.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-11
SPLENDID WORK BY
A. e. F. IN FRANCE
u from Donald A.
1hu. ~ Dakota Is
INTERESTS Reading

Dear All:
The great base depot at Monitor,
located approximately three miles
from the docks at st. Nazaire were
next in the program. Here we board
ed American fiat cars with improvis-
ed benches and were pushed by a
great American engine, first out over
5000 feet Of track TO the berth dock,
American built, located a considerable
distance out into the Loire river. Re-
turning, we were given an opportunity
to view the terminal facilities and
then taken to the site Of four large
Ordinance warehouses, each 24O by
500 feet. These we went through,
passing between piles of equipment
and supplies piled roof high. From
the Ordinance warehouses the cars
took us down between sections two
and three of the four sections into
which the project is divided. We
passed row after row of corrugated
iron colored warehouses, each averag
ing so by 500 feet, filled with stores
of all kinds.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-11
VERMONT NEWS
Sudden Death of Prominent Business
Man

Sudden Death of Prominent Business
Man
Charles Sumner Lord, one of the
most prominent business men of
Vermont and resident of Winooski
dropped dead at the office of the Bur-
lington FIGURING 20. ut noon Friday.
The deceased was manager CT the
Burlington Fl l,u".rg Company and
engaged in duties at the Office of the
company at the time of his sudden
death. Physicians Hill and Heath
were summoned, bu: life was extinct
when they arrived on the scene. The
body vas removed to Il. hcmc, cor
ner of Mansion and Maple streets,
Winooski.
Charles Sumner Lord was born in
Waterbury, Sc yeacs ae'o and at the
age of II years came to this city
where he entered the employ of the
Kennedy Mills, the owner of mills be-
ing his uncle.
He had many responsible positions
and later went with the American
Woolen Company and the later years
of his life were spent in the active
conduct of the Burlington FIGURING
Co.
At the time of his death he was
president of the Perfection Ovclgait-
r. Co., and the Burlington FIGURING
Co., and also the tre lsurcr of the
National Paper Tube aid Box GO. of
this city.
The deceased was 4 lifelong Meth
odist and was chairman of the New
Building Commission having been
particularly active in chu:ch affairs.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-11
Right Kind of Prohibition

Charles M. Schwab, the steel mag
nate, wants prohibition enforced on
basis which would make the wine
cellars disgorge their boarded stocks
of good cheer. AS he sees it, the rich
men of the country should not be al
lowed to store their cellars with wines
and Mshiskeys enough for the rest of
their lives, while other people, who
haven't the money, must do without
it. The idea may be a good one but
might be harder to enforce than pro-
hibition has been so far.-Bellows
Falls Times.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-11

thing, however, which must emphas-
ize, and which gives me special cause
for pride:-Remember that all the
construction work of which l have
spoken and may speak of hereafter
was accomplished by or under the
supervision of the engineers.
Here l must conclude this install
ment. More to follow on the rest of
the trip. Worlds of love.
DONALD.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-11
FORD AUTOMOBILE
FOUND AFTER THEFT

James Newton's Ford was taken at
Sudbury Tuesday night and was
found Wednesday morning some dis
tance away an with the gasoline in
the tank low, indicating that a stolen
joy ride was indulged in at Mr.. New
toms expense.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-11
NO STREET FAIR SAYS
BURLINGTON MAYOR

Mayor J. Holmes Jackson sent
three vetoes to the Burlington board
of aldermen last Tuesday night, one
other on proposed street fair of
the C. O. F. and the third on short
term notes for the park, commission.
on the so-called milk ordinances an
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-11
We Are At Your Service!

state insane patients to Waterbury,
more attention has been paid to pri-
vate patients at the Retreat, and to-
day while there are a considerable
number of the state patients a large
proportion of the patronage there is
made up of private individuals.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-11
AMERICAN LEGION
AT BURLINGTON

Burlington post of the American
Legion has been tentatively formed at
Burlington and it is expected that a
permanent organization will be effect
ed at a meeting on June 18. This will
correspond to the G. A. r. posts.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-11
U. S. MARTIN BOMBER
Air Plane Selected for Transcon-
tinental by Captain Roy N. Fran
els for Stability

The U. S Martin Bomber is the
airplane selected by Captain Roy N.
Francis to attempt the one-step
transcontinental flight because of
especial suitability. The arplane
was originally designed for military
purposes as II day or night bombing
plane or long distance photography.
The power is supplied by two lib
ty motors of 400 II. p. each, mounted
in the wing gap on each side of the
body. The body is well designed and
commodious. At the nose is the
cockpit for the front gunner. The
front gunner has access to passage
through which he can go aft to
handle the rear lower gun or sit be-
side the pilot on u folding seat. The
pilot is placed on the right hand side
of the body and we'll up, so that his
range of vision is the best possible.
He is provided with wheel-type con-
troll and has splendid view of the
instrument board. Behind the pilot
are the three main gasoline tanks. To
the rear is Il mounting for the lower
gun, which commands large field of
fire to the rear, below and to both
sides.
The wing structure is very light.
The designer was particular to OBJ
serve the principles of stream lines,
rigidity and strength. The total
wing and control area is 1856 square
feet. The span of the upper and
lower wings is II it. S in.,
depth of each wing is z #. 10 ST..
gap between the wings is ST
The length overall is 4G #.
height overall ID ft. z in.
The under-carriage is comp
four S00x150mm wheels. TIL
are hung on the usual rubb,
suspension but have a great
of freedom not only vertically
the other two directions. AL
lateral forces are taken up
center trusting under the boo
two outside struts are free tt ..
laterally, and hence only abs "a
vertical component of the IT,. .-,..
shock. A single wheel and f
control is provided for the
cockpit. There are four eq,t
erons for the maintenance of .,
The tail services
steel and wood construction.
evator is one piece and with j
erous area and ease of op = ~
forms a positive control to BIZ
upon in any emergency. r,
anced rudders working in ,ss
nism permit the pilot to con,
direction under any condition
ease. In fact, when flying W ST..
engine dead, the amount of
necessary to correct the off
force of the other engine is
ingly small. Three sturdy q
tanks, mounted securely inside a..
body contain the main supply
oline. This airplane is parti
to the requirements. O
leronautcs for passenger, m; t.
express service, coast, border a ,.
est patrol. This adaptation
not involve any important cl
for the same machine, less tn 49,.
tary equipment, is immediate
for the carrying of o., u..
Of mail or of IL passengers at, sr,Y
Of from 100 to 105 miles pc,
Requirements of safety so inn
IN our transport are especial ,.t.
fulfilled by this machine, bee;
IAN fly and climb on one engin
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-11
Wishing Is Not Willing.

The power of the human will has
been discredited because we have so
often substituted mere wishing for
determined willing. A desire is one
thing. and decree is quite another
in the matter of government.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-11
(Omcial)
MORE VERMONT
BOYS WOUNDED

War department casualty lists con-
tain the following Vermont names:
Wounded degree undetermined) ,
Private Nelson C. Dukett, Plainfeld; !;
wounded slightly, Private Llewellyn
Hughes, Poultney.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-11
LETTER CARRIERS
ASSOCIATION MEETS

A meeting of the executive board
of the Vermont Rural Letter Car
riers' association was held at Bar
ton, May 80, and a program was ar
ranged for the annual convention and
outing of the association at Barton
August 1914.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-11
Best Method of Rising

Some trust to luck-SOme rel
intluence--Some expect pro
without Self-aSSertion but the
vering rise upon the wings of
Herbert Kaufman.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-05
Speed the
price Of Meat

Forty-eight hours after cattle are
purchased by Swift & Company they are
hanging up as meat within two weeks
the fresh meat has been sold. 4sp Ueeha
flas Nfil s0tf
This speed means money in the
pocket of the one who raises the live stock
and of the one who eats the meat. 1t
means a rapid turnover OF capital and
MISUNDERSTANDING possible the trans
action of daily business on a narrower
margin Of profit.
Speed permits Swift & Company to do
a successful business on profit Of q frac-
ton of a cent per pound
Such speed, with its rapid turnover
and smaller profits would be impossible
without the efficient organization and
wide scope ofSwift & Company, the results
of fifty years experience in handling meat.
Do you believe that government inter
ference with the complicated and efficient
machinery of the packing industry can
be OF any benefit? Experience with
government regulation OF railroads and
telephone and telegraph might suggest
an answer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-05

Walloomsac Inn is spending two weeks
a different points on the Masaachu-
sotts coast.
Lovers of poetry will enjoy a treat
this evening when Mrs. Joyce Klmer
reads from her own and her husband =
poems. Congregational chapel at
eight o'clock.
Miss Francelia Evans is spending n
imcnth's vacation from her duties in
New York City at the home OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Evans
of Union street.
Mrs. James p. Burke who ON Fri
day slipped and fell on Main street in
front of the Adams Hardware store
and dislocated her left knee. was able
to ride down town Monday.
Air and Mrs Jesse Brown nntj SOIL,
Robert and Jesse of New York city
Harold Brown of Mount Vernon, N
Y. and Mr. and Mrs Chris.iah Will
son Of IIoosick spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs Harlow Tinkham.
Word has been received that Joseph
F. O'Brien has returned from overseas
duu - at NtNpOlt NEWS. IL tAptC. =
to be discharged from the service in
the near future Mr. O'BrieR has been
attending Cambridge University dur
ing the past few months.
Born, Friday, August l, son. Don
aid, 10 Mr.. and Mrs Thomas j. Pow
ers Weight pounds Mrs Powers
was formerly Miss Martha Bryant of.
Manchester Mr.. and Mrs. Powers
for some time have been living in
Bridgeport and are at the homo Of
her sister. Mrs. Walter Stewart of
Union street for the summer
All members of the First Baptist
church congregation and church school
are cordially invited to the annual pic
mic which will be held Saturday aft
eruoon, August 9th at Barber's Pines.
The plan is to meet at the church at
12:15 O'Clock, journey to the Pines by
auto and trolley. have races, games
and sports of all kinds and then cat
supper together Bring your lunch
and your enthusiasm and come ure-
pared to have Il good time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-05


On Wednesday evening, Aug. 6, in
the town hall Mrs. Joyce Kilmer will
give reading from her own poems
and from the poems of her personal
friends with interesting reminiscenc-
es OF her friends There will be
dancing after the recital
The fourth meeting of the Poetry
Discussion class was held on Friday,
Aug. / at the home OF Mrs Clarence
Gilchrist, in Arlington. The subject
o. the afternoon was Wilfred Wilson
Gibson Mr. Bates discussed Gibson
as poet and as an individual, giving
most interesting anecdotes OF his ac-
Quaintance with Gibson in South Da-
kota. Miss Hines OF Camp Avalon
read two OF his longer poems, from
Fires, "The Brothers and The
Shop" The meeting was most inter
esting. The next meeting will be held
Thursday AFTERNOON.
On Thursday evening July 81,
Camp Avalon gave its yearly Masque.
The evening was clear, at times slight
~ overcast. but afforded exactly the
dark environment necessary to
make fancful and delicate and Noyely
the swaying dancing figures lighted
by the soft lights ami CARRIED in green
and rose and blue. The Masque was
conceived and written by Miss Mar
garet Chamberlain of the Florence
Fleming Noyes scnool of rhythmic