davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-08-02
FLORISTS
ENIOfEECURSION

Washington florists are cOntemplats
ing another outing like the one they
held recently at Marshall Hall. where
all enjoyed themselves to the utmost
and Joined in praise of George c.
shaher for his part In making the
day great success.
Most OF the exeursionists left for
Marshall Hall in the afternoon. After
lunch an athletic program was held.
The winners were:
Potato race. for girls twelve years
and under-Mildred Hoover, hrst
Catherine SehickieF, second
Potato race. for boys twelve years
and under-George Dalgllsh. frst. and
Robert Chittum. second.
Potato race. for boys and girls
seven years and under-curWen Yea
gle. first. and Jessie Kier. second.
Potato race. for women-Mrs Mary
Yworhees. first. and Mrs. Arthur
Shaffer. second.
lOO-yard dash. for msn-H. n. sau-
Der, Arst, and George Rector second.
50-yard dash. for women-AlIss
Dorothy Dalglish. first. and Lucy
Miller. second.
I00-yard dash, for boys eighteen
years and undsr@E. King. hrst, and
7. Bauer, second
100-yard dash. for club members
onIy-H. n. Saubef, first, and z. +.
Holland, second.
Threading the needle. open to all
women-Mrs. +. W. Myer. first and
Mrs. E. ]. Fowler. second.
Putting the ball in the basket. for
married women only-Mrs, william
Hart, first. and Mrs. Buckner, second.
Quoits, singles-Jsck Barry hrst.
and George Cooke. second.
Quoits. doubles-G. G. ShanIer and
George Cooke.
Arthur J. SHAKER, jr- won SO in
gold.
The baseball team representing the
The Washington times., 1919-08-02
S23,000,000 LOST BY U. S.
IN OPERATING RAILROADS

The net loss 40 the Government in
its operation of the railroads during
June. 1919, was S23. OOO,0 600 il was an
nounced today by Railways Director
Hines. The net operating income o.
the roads during that month was
SOL 100000. This covers practically
all class one railroads and large ter
minal companies.
The Washington times., 1919-08-02
WANrTopANcE?

Prof. Cain, Americas foremost Dancing
Master and Mrs. II. L. Holt can teach you
IL you can be taught. Teaching all the lat
est dances. One-step. fox-trot, waltz. E4-
RIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING.
1918 NEW YORK AVE. (HeaP 18th ST.
Only up-to-date Dancing Academy south
Of New York. Private lessons any hour.
rs cents You need not have appointment.
Phone FIR 1854.
The Washington times., 1919-08-02

Of the Kenyon bill to regulate the
packers
Meanwhile the demands of the rail-
road employees. which hold the pros
pect Of a possible rate increase, has
again stimulated talk OF Government
ownership OF railroads. which Con-
gressional leaders believed a dead is
sue ---.s-.s- ~ -
The Washington times., 1919-08-02
John N. WHY'S
President of the WiIlys-Over-
land Company, manufacturer
of the Overland Automobile,

denies that he or any Of the
Companies which he controls are
or ever have been interested In
the stock of the OVERLAND
TIRE COMPANY or its business
and affairs and that any of the
products of said Overland Tire
Company are being handled by
or through the WHY'S Overland
Company or any of the interests
controlled by him.
The Washington times., 1919-08-02

stores defeated the team representing
the green houses. 20 0. The features
Of the game were the pitching % n
NJ. Sauber and fielding OF Frank Il
Jennier Refreshments were. serveS
.thfougbout the day and-a buffet sup
per at 6 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1919-08-02

Why not develop the Govern
ment's oil lands? Find out what
it really costs to produce gaso-
lene, kerosene, and fuel oil at a
fair proit-the stuff as it lies
under the ground costs MOTH
ING. That would be enlighten-
ing. end would change quickly the
attitude of the combinations that
put up fuel prices.
And what about developing for
the people-with fair price to the
lndians-the magnificent unde-
veloped oil lands of the Usage
Indians? Oil wealth unlimited
lies under their lands. Rights
are sold off at ridiculous prices.
few acres at a time to private
individuals, who promptly turn
around and sell to the trust.
Why doesn't the Government
develop those lands, pay the In
dians a fair price, and give the
people oil. kerosene, and gaso-
lene at fair price? That would
help the food situation in a sem
sible way. Make a start by
regulating the cost of power-oil,
coal, water power-and you will
reduce food prices without in
juring labor.
The Washington times., 1919-08-02
Oh, Man /!

agent Of the National Consumers
League, demanded that the packers
release food in storage and George p.
Hampton, director Of the Farmers
National Council. advocated passage
The Washington times., 1919-08-02
TODAY

CONTINUED from First PageD
tories that would yield gasolene
and kerosene for the farmers,
fuel oil for the navy. At pres
ent, under the Government sys-
tenn of conservation" the Oil
Trust that owns lands adjacent
to the Government oil lands is
pumping out the Governments
oil supply and selling it, while
the Government is conserving
it."
The Washington times., 1919-08-02
STRIKE PLANNED TO
CUT FOOD PRICES
CONTINUED from First PaSs.l
scale ofwages equal to those just put
into erect in Boston and Chicago.



Attorney General Palmer was in
communication with Federal district
attorneys Throughout the country in
an; EFFORT TO bring about nationwide
prosecution Of pFonteers in food and
clothing.
Private messages from Boston. de-
c1ared that wooden prices we're to be
advanced in the near future from 50
to S4'6 yard to - and $5-25. This Will
result In one-third at least advances
in clothing prices next autumn.
Leather prices are reported ad-
vanced materially as the result Of
AA-ge orders from Europe.
President Wilson remained secluded
IN his office in the White House in
specting reports from various depart
nents touching on living costs. Among
these were various reports from the
Federal Trade Commission dealing
with the packing industry.
One OF the reasons assigned by in
YestigatoFs for the high cost of GER
tain meat products was the enormous
export trade now being carried on in
this line. Figures for the month of
June, available today, were quoted as
"siRnifcant" However, there APP
peared to be very little sentiment
among Congressional leaders for an
embargo on exports at TINS time.
Bacon Exports.
Exports OF bacon during June, ac-
cSrding to the latest compiled figures.
showed the following:
Total for the month: 17,251,lOo
mounds. OF this amount Great Britain
bought IOS, 666,5I3 pounds; Denmark.
a part of which undoubtedly was re-
exported into Germany, 10,766,o33
pounds; Sweden, 6,61S,s 61 pounds. The
remainder went to various other coun-
tries in Europe. OF hams and shoul-
ders Great Britain received 77,329,362
sounds during June. Italy was the
largest purchaser of fresh beef TAX
ing, s,sI2,ISs pounds with approx
mately 5000. 600 pounds distributed
among other nations. The Unitel
Kingdom is, reported as buying most
Of its meats from Argentina and
Australia
1t was expected that as soon as the
special cabinet investigation into the
high cost of living is completed Presi-
dent Wilson will embody the recon-
mendations into an address TO Con-
gress and request Immediate legisla-
zion.
Miss Jessie r Haver. Legislative
The Washington times., 1919-08-02
BERNHARDI SEES
U. S.-BRITISH. WAR
CONTINUED from first Page.)

kConLinueC from lrsl rags
with their clashing interests. they
Will get along together
Won Bernhard argued that the
league was an "Anglo-Saxon AFFAIR"
and would last only as long as there
was Anglo-Saxon unity, which he pro-
fessed 10 regard as not having ele=
ments OF permanency. His opinion
that the next great conflict would be
between those powers. he said. was
the logical conclusion Of his belief
that this unity would not last.
Small NaNOns Must suffer.
THE small nations may have to
put up with IT," he added, but no
great people will allow other people
to declare war for them or tell them
when they may not go to war.
Turning suddenly to me Won Bern
hardi asked: why does not America
let the League of Nations settle the
problem Of Mexico instead Of talking
OF Intervention there II the league Is
all that Is claimed for it? Suppose.
for example, that the league did set
tie that question but the greater part
Of the American people were not sat
isfied with the settlement?
War with Japan Net Probable.
Discussing the Acknowledgements
situation he said: There Ia. no rea-
son why an amicable settlement on
the various points Of friction should
not be reached. 1t seems to be more
or less antagonistic sentiment on one
side and racial prejudice on the other
is at the bottom Of it all. war pc
tween the United States and Japan
would not be likely to end decisively'
1t would be largely naval, and 1t i4
not probable that either navy would
annihiIate the other completely
Japan alone cannot conquer the
United States and the latter cannot
send an army to Japan so long as
the Japanese navy is in existence.
Much would depend on who takes the
offensive.
Fighting with offehsive-defensive
tactics in their own waters, the ad-
vantage would be all on Japan's slde
in view OF the long and difficult lines
of communication that America would
have to maintain. You could not hold
the Philippines, which you would have
to abandon, for they certainly would
be taken by the japanese, and prooa-
bly, Guam also"
The Washington times., 1919-08-02
EnGIand'S Attitude.
Rernhardi said that q

Won Bernhardi said that the de-
lenses Of Honolulu, as be saw them
in 1911, did not impress him as being
able to Withstand long siege unless
they have been improved greatly since
then.
Much would depend also" he said
upon England's attitude in such a
conflict. Upon England would depend
whether you could bring your entire
feet into the Pacific, leaving the At
Iantic unguarded. Unless you could
do this your chances Of defeating ia
pan with only part OF your feet would
be small indeed" That, said Bern
hardi, brought him 70 another angle
of the. same question.
The Washington times., 1919-08-02
Germany Not HostIIe to U. 5.


There is no hostility in Germany
against the United States" he said,
Notwithstanding that we lost the
war through YOU Germany cannot
understand how IL could be to the
interestsof the. United States to crush
her or to- see her annihilated. Is II
not rather to her interest to have
Germany a potent, threatening factor
against England in the event OF
trouble between America and Eng
land as 1t is to the British interest to
have a strong Japan as q potent
factor in the Pacific against America
for the same reason and to Japan's
interest to have England on this side
of you?
without making a single move
England could hold a large part Of
your fighting forces on the Atlantic
side were a conflict to break out with
Japan. or Japan could hold no small
partSof your forces on the Pacific side
were you to have trouble with Eng
land. With Russia utterly disorgan-
lied and weakened for many years.
Germany crushed, and France in no
position to aid you in any way. your
country today is without a counter
balance anywhere. The future will
determine if your statesmen and your
people were guided by wisdom"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-15
GRAFTON.
Martin -Glazier Wedding.

A pretty wedding was that of Miss
Edith Glazier, popular young woman
and teacher in town, and Lloyd Martin OF
Chester at the home of the bride Satur-
day evening, Aug. o.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Ralph Jones of Chester, the Episcopal
service being used The bride was
dressed in white silk net and satin ribbon
over white silk null and carried bride
roses. She was attended by her cousin,
Mrs Pearl Stark, as matron of honor,
who wore her own wedding gown of blue
null over blue crepe de chine. She car
ried shower bouqet. The ring bearer
was Eleanor Austin, who was dressed in
white, and Mrs. Stark's little daughter
was flower girl. Raymond Martin, broth
err of the bridegroom was best man. The
wedding march was played by Mrs IF. d..
p. Rowland.
The house was decorated artistically
with clematis. flowers and ferns, the bride
and bridegroom standing under an arch of
same during the ceremony.
\ collation. was served following the
ceremony.
Guests were invited from Keene, West
morcland Chester, Jamaica and Grafton.
After wedding tour by automobile
through Vermont Mr. and Mrs. Martin
will live in Chester. The congratulations
of many friends are extended.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-15
WARDsBoRo CENTER.

John Bailey is working for Frank w
Farnham hayng.
Edward Wilder of Dover has been Wis
ltlng his aunt, Mrs. L. j. Foster
Mrs. Chloe Eddy of Shushan, y. v. Wis
tied at ID. c. Dexter's one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon Eddy and dauph
ter of Newfane were visitors in town Sun,
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailey and son. Os.
sian, visited at Leon BLISS in Jamaica
Aug. 7.
Mr., and Mrs. Ray Lyman and baby of
Ntratton were visitors at Mrs Nav Dex.
ters one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dexter of Green.
held visited Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs d. c. Dexter.
Mr.. and Mrs Newton Foster and two
daughters of Greenfield visited his broth.
er' l.. j. Foster, last week.
Mrs. NJ. L. johnson and two sons spcnt
a lew days last week with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. d. c. Dexter.
Mr.; and Mrs. Fred Chapman and Mr..
ana Mrs. +. j. Farnham visited Sunday
al Eugene Bolster's in Bondville
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-15
SOUTH WARDSBoRo.

Freeman Lazelle is cutting the bav
on Mrs Plympton's place.
Mrs: Grant Meyers and daughter Of
hoiyoke are visiting her parents, Mr.,
ana Mrs. John Lowe.
Alice and Albert Duby are VISITING
their grandmother and other relatives
III Springfield and Worcester, Mass.
Arthur Gibson left for New York
city Wednesday, Frank Gould tokino
MN as far as Brattleboro by automo'
bile. ~ AUTUMN
lda, Nettie and Arthur Scranton of
brattleboro are guests of their sisters
Mrs Eugene Duby and Mrs. Frank Du.
by. "'N ~"
Guests at John Shampine's Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Knapp and
children of Dover and Miss Blanche Cor.
ser of Mortified, Mass.
Miss Stella Reed is visiting her moth.
er' Mrs. Flora Reed and her brother,
Clarence Reed, who has just returned
from overseas, at Londonderry.
Visitors at Frank Gould u this week
were Raymond Gould of Mllers Falls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Gould and son of
Greenfield. Harold Elbro and John Reed
of Springfield
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-15
WEST DOVER.

Mrs c. +. Upton has been taking the
school census.
Miss Catherine McOuatt of Pittsfeld
Mass, visited Mrs. w. NJ. Harris a few
lays recently.
Mrs. Nina Frost returned Wednesday
morning to be ready for the opening OF
he school year.
Cecil Davis is spending few days va
cation at his home here, from his worl;
in Lincoln, n. H.
Mrs. William Titus has been entertain.
ing her daughter, Mrs. Henry Haskell
and three children of Brattleboro.
to n sTa ras Mesa ,h pa,is s sr s eall s
daughter, Hazel, who is visiting relatives
there
Several from here ana some from vii.
mington attended the musical given at
the summer home of Mrs Bremen Sun
day afternoon.
John Batchelder of Wilmington and
'on, Alvin, of Greenfield were guests at
W. NJ. Harris's over night recently They
were en- route to Peru to visit relatives
MIR. and Mrs. j. j. Snow have been at
, v leonard's in Wilmington since Sun.
day, helping with the work while Mrs
Leonard is in the hospital as the result
of an automobile accident.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-15
ATHENS.

George Riggs has gone to Gloucester,
Mass, to visit relatives.
II. d. Morehouse has finished LAYING
the new hardwood floor in the West school
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelton and son Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ
Kelton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Carlson and Nal
Bemis attended the funeral of George Hall
of Chester Friday.
Road Commissioner Sam f. Smith has
begun state road work opposite the resi-.
dence of c. w. Willis.
Charles Jones and John Taylor expect
to go to Fall River, Mass, Thursday for
weeks visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith and chill.
dren of Saxtons River spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. n. Bems.
David Hitchcock is staying at Hugh
Rand us in Acworth, \. H., few days
and calling on friends in that vicinity.
Mr.. Switzerland of Lawrence Mass,
was in town one day this week looking
over Nal Bemis's timber lots, also G. NJ
Bemis's lot in Westminster.
John Adams and daughter, Marjorie,
and w. G, Adams of Athol, Mass, visited
in the nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Rand and family several days last week.
Mrs. Winfield Wyman met with a
painful accident one day last week. While
leading horse behind the wagon in
which she was riding the animal suddenly
jumped and pulled the rope through her
hands with the result that the skin on
both hands was badly bistered and torn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-15
MARLBORO.

Mrs. Simeon Adams is with friends in
Brattleboro a few days.
Mrs. Hamlet Bellows of Brattleboro
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w.. A. Bra.
man this week.
the Ladies Aid society Wednesday aft
ernoon, Aug. 20,
Master Chester Shaw of Brattleboro
is spending few weeks with his grand
parents at the parsonage.
Master Walter Huxley of Holyoke is
Il chum of Winchester Warnock's Mt
the POplars this week
Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. l.. Adams visited Mr.. and Mrs Roy
Adams in Colrain Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Higley and Mrs. Simeon
len Higley in Brattleboro Friday aft
ernoon.
The Tooth anniversary of the ded-
ication of the Marlboro church will be
observed Sunday, Aug. "a. A full pro
gram will be given later.
Mr.. and Mrs James Bruce and chill
dren and Mrs. w. f. Bruce of South
Newfane visited Mr.. and Mrs. G IL,
Stanley Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Minnie Prouty and son, Reu-
ben, Mrs. Annie Ames and Henry Law
ton, all of Brattleboro, called at the
parsonage Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Eunice and Master Winchester
Warnock went to their home in Hol-
yoke Friday and Miss Katherine Cal
houn accompanied them as a guest, re-
turning with Mr.. Warnock Saturday
evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-15
WEST NORTHFIELD

William Shattuck is i'll with iaun-
dice.
; Ruth Holton is in Greenfield visit
ing friends.
Ralph Gibson is in Greenfield work
ing in the freight office.
Mrs. Alfred Holton came home from
Boston the last Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will billiard were in
Gill Tuesday for Old Home day.
Percy r. Buck was here for the
weekend with his grandmother, Mrs
Doolittle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Staples and son
of Springfield have been visitors this
week at George Field s.
Mrs. l.. j. Stockwell of West Brat.
tleboro has been visiting her brother
F. l.. Tyler, and family.
Mrs. Wilbur Rowland and two chill
dren have been in the northern part of
the state visiting friends few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f. Mann of
Brattlcboro have been at Mrs. Jessie
Titus IS. Miss Lillian Thayer of Hadley
is there
Misses Ruby and Myrtle Jones 81
Townshend, who had been with their
sister, Mrs. Gardner a month, returned
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sands of Athol
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hav-
ercroft, also Misses Louise and Cath.
crime Dutton of Phillipston, sisters of
Mrs. Havercroft.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-15

bail large enough TO insure the respon-
dent S presence when the case came up
for trial in the county court.
Mr.. Gibson stated that Kalem was
present when the car was stolen, and
rode in II TO Boston. He said, however,
that he felt that another man was the
one principally desired and there were
good prospects of catching him. He
read Kalcm's discharge papers, show
ing that he had been in the Goth divi-
sion and was in service at the Chemin
DIES Danes, Toul, st. Mihiel and Ar
come sectors.
Judge Cudworth fixed bail at $500
and rcmandcd Kalcm to the custody
Of Sheriff Wclman. He told the res
pondcnt that in view of the latter =
excellent war record the bail was made
considerably less than it otherwise
would have been.
Kalem was taken to Newfanc Jail,
being unable TO furnish bail.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-15
GET A GOOD GRIP
ON HEALTH

Look out for the unnatural weak
ness that indicates thinning Of the
blood and lack of power. 1t means
that your bodily organs are starving
for want Of good nourishment; that
The red corpuscles are fewer, unequal
10 demands of health. Hoods Sarsa-
! arilla increases strength Of the deli
cate and nervous, restores red cor
J uscles, makes the blood carry health
II every part, creates an appetite.
! Won need good cathartic medi-
..nr, Hood Pills will satisfy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-15
KALEM HELD IN $500.
Boston Young Man Charged with
Stealing Wilmington Automobile -
Had Excellent War Record.

Victor A. Kalcm of Boston who was
brought here late last week by Sheriff
Frank i. Wcllman, was arraigncd in
the municipal court Monday forenoon
charged with stealing an automobile
valued at $500 from Arthur j. Dem
crs in Wilmington last month. Attor-
ncy Charles 5. Chase appeared for him
ard said the respondent waived exam
nation. He asked that bail be fixed
at 5000, as that would be about all the
respondent could raise, he thought
state S Attorney E. w. Gibson made
as favorable "A statement with respect
to the respondent as he could under the
circumstances, but he said he wanted
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-15
The American Flag.

The Grange will present the patriotic
play, The American Flag, at the town
hall Friday evening, Aug %, with the fol
lowing cast: Bob Mcmillan, a brave
young American, f. Eaton Merrifeld
Kommandant Wolff, of the enemy forces
G. i. Hobert; 1gnatz Schell, an honest
Israclite, j. II. Stowel; Judge Oliver
American consul in France, d. X. Zeller;
Major Marvin, an American officer, F. L.
Gilbert; Karl Steinberg, German sol.
der, w. Dompier; June Oliver, an Amer
lean girl in France, Phebe Walker; Dixie
Mcmillan, little patriot, Mrs. +. f.
Merriteld; Roztika. an Hungarian gyp-
sy, Mrs. Clara Treadwel.
Good music will be furnished and a sup
per and dance will follow the play.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-15

Hon. John Barrett returned to Wash
ington Tuesday.
DR.. w. H. Walker has Joined his fam
lily at Brookside
George Hall died of heart failure in Wal
lngford last week.
Mrs Romance Walker of Philadelphia
is guest at DR.. w. L. Walkers.
Miss Elizabeth Neill has been visiting
Mrs. F. S. Hall few days this week.
Mrs. Morgan and two children of Me
thnen, Mass, are guests. Of Mrs, +, y. 4.
Rowland.
Mrs Smith and daughter, Priscilla, of
Merose, Mass, are guests at Rev G. +
Congdon's.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Hakey and Beulah
Burwel of Jacksonville are visiting
friends in town.
Miss Brainard of Washington, who had
been a guest of Mrs. Charles Barrett, re.
turned to her home Friday.
Rev. William Freemantle. d. D., of
Philadelphia will occupy the Congrega,
tional pulpit next Sunday.
Miss Margaret Walker, who has been
attending summer school in Philadelphia,
is in Grafton for few weeks.
Elbrdge Culver and Mrs. Culver OF
Greenfield, Mass, have been visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adm Culver.
Rev G. +. Congdon and Mrs. Congdon
returned this week from a four-weeks' va.
cation with friends in Chicago and vicin.
ity.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs John
Alger of Providence are glad to find them
at their camp at Side-Hillside after an
absence of several years.
The community club will hold food
and rummage sale at the chapel Friday
Aug. 10. The proceeds will be used for
needed town improvements.
The Winona Girls club are grateful
to those who assisted by the use of auto.
mobiles and in other ways to make theil
vacation a success and pleasure.
Miss Dorothea Clapp and Dudley Clapr
of Boston, who spent the week end al
Maple Grove, Saxtons River, have been
guests of Miss F. S, Hall this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bedford of Ark.
wright, r.. l., are guests of Mrs. Curtis
futile. Mrs. Bedford will be remembered
as Margery Edwards, resident of Graf.
ton.