davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-22
Synopsi4.

Pretty vicky Van, is about to give 9
surprise supper, to her aristocratic and
exclusive set in her luxurious little home
on Fifth Avenue, New York.
0entlemanly. Chester Calhoun drops
In, partly to see Mr.. Norman Steele. hut
chiefly to have a good time. He is warm
ly welcomed by vtcky Van. who after
wards learns that q Mr.. Rogers, a mil
!!tonaire, is to be brought to the party
by Mr.. Steele. Mr.. Rogers Is unknown
to Wick and her friends, n while her
friends are curious as to who and what
he Is, Vicky Van rather resents his COM
ing, for she said, IT choose my friends
for their character, not for their
At nearly midnight, MI. somers ar
rives. and appears to make q hit with
all except Vicky Van, who, displeased
with his manners, leaves the bridge
table rather huffily. She Is followed by
Mr.. Somers. Soon afterwards>a cry Was
heard. and the waiter, wh~ite-faced, and
stare-eyed. was seen in the hall doorway.
and Mr.: so1ners was found on the floor
dead. Nearly all the guests flew into
be mixed up in the matter. Mr.. Steele
and Vicky Van could not be found. The
police arrive. Evidence throws a strong
on Miss Van. Patrolman Fer
rail- identifies the murdered maj as RAN
dolph Schuyler.
Mr.. Schuyler was a client In friend
Of LAWYER Chester Calhoun's partner sd
Mr.. Calhoun accompanies the detectives
to the home of Mrs. Schuyler who was
apparently a%stounded at the news of the
death of heE-husband.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-29
REMAKING THE MAP

New Mexico and Colorado have been having tnenaly os
uta ahout some territory lying along their common poloi
There narrow strip, now claimed to be part Oh ooo ~
New Mexico believes really beyongs to her.
oe different discussion is going in the southeastern
mart of the country The legislatures OF Alabama ana
have appointed commissions to cooperate IN an Tbe
section n question lying west Of the Appaachcoa rvi
n cu into southern Alabama in the most approved plciu
- fashan This annexation would give the entire southern
horder Of Alabama coast line the Gull OF Mexico ~ Wouo
e state of Florida compact The western pounoar,
Torda would be Strengthened out and made continuous WIN
The Georgia Alabama boundary cr,., 49,
This move IS said favored in other parts Of Florida as
according to wish and best good OF both hese
states. NJ. 1o, l;,os ;s ;n,e
This proposed readjusment Of state bouneaIy es -
woud find themselves considerably shrunk while others w
be greatly enlarged AS for Delaware and Rhode island os
MI strict adherance the principle Of sefdetermnaon o
peoples would them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-29
Hunting A Husband
BY MARY DOUGLAS
THE ROOM BELOW
CHAPTER Lv

CHAPTER LV
Thc steady coughing in the room be-
low, kept me awake. Bothered me.
frightened me. Early, this morning
slipped into my clothes. | knocked at
the door on the floor below.
A weak voice said, "Come in.''
| entered. Propped in chair by the
window sat man. His cavernous eyes
looked at me out of drawn, face.
"Sorry to have annoyed he be-
gan.
went quickly across the room to
him. | had with me some of mother s
little pellets. He took one politely, but
with a whimsical look in his hollow
eyes.
Just try it. pleaded. He did.
i looked around the room. fsuch dis
order, chaos.
"Would you mind if just straight
ened up little23
The whimsical look again, but he
thanked me graciously.
Gladly I started the siege. 1t was a
mighty one odds and ends lay scat
tered about. Cigarette stumps, matches,
torn bits of paper. When these were
gathered together, | saw light through
the chaos. There were soiled dishes in
every conceivable spot. These, too,
piled up and took out into the little
pantry.
The couch / smoothed Pumped up
the pillows softly. Turned out the flar-
ING gas Jet (for it was bright morning
now.) ! looked around Dust thick on
every thing. With a damp cloth, ! wip-
cd it away. When | had Strengthened
the rug, and pulled down the shades so
that they hung evenly looked around
me with pleasure.
Indeed it was different place.
The man had said nothing. Gradual
" his cough had died down. He looked
at me with such grateful eyes, that no
words were necessary. Then flew up
to my room and buttoned myself into
my blue gingham apron, ] was back in
his room now Out in the tiny pantry,
where he did his cooking. 1t was SO
dark, | lighted candle ! heated wat
er on little gas arrangement. Then
was washing his dishcs--and enjoying
il, / found myself humming a little
tune as | splashed IN the soapy water.
His dishes were ali clean and polish
cd. I piled them in a small cupboard
that | found.
As | tiptoed out into the other room,
/ saw the man lying asleep on his couch
As he lay there his face relaxed in
sleep, | saw it was a face of spiritual
beauty.
Softly | closed the door behind me,
| went up to my room.
How ularmg and artificial it looked
in the bright morning light. 1t needs
the twilight dullness to make it ar
tistic.
| am maeing little custard, now,
| for the sick man below, Aud as | beat
The eggs, hum strange little air
that haunts me with its sadness
Tomorrow lesson,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-29
Bids On More Highway
Work To Be Opened In
{. Portland, September 9

At the meeting of the state highway
commission in Portland, September g.
bids will be received on the following
list of road projects, which aggregate
about ten miles of paving and J5 miles
of macadam:
Columbia county-Seappoose-Decr Is
land section, Columbia river highway
paving, 1913 miles.
Gillian county-Jonn Day river Bla-
lock section, Columbia river highway
grading and macadam, Is miles.
Hood River and Wasco counties
Hood River r-Mosier section, Columbia
river highway, macadam, GA miles.
Klamath county-Klamath Falls Algo-
ma section, The California high
way, grading and macadam, Il miles,
Lane county-WalkerC Cottage Grove
section, Pacific highway, macadam, 8
miles.
Sherman county-Columb river high
way, across Sherman county, grading
and macadam, IA miles.
McMinnville-West Dayton section,
west side Pacific highway, grading five
miles.
1t should be noted that in connection
with the John Day river project there
is to be tunnel about 500 feet long.
Also in connection with the Scappoose-
Deer Island section the commission will
furnish either an asphalt plant or a
concrete mixer in order to help out the
contractor.
Tn addition to the highway projects
the commission will receive bids on five
bridges as follows
Polk and Yamhill counties Three
bridges and two culverts on the Amity-
Holmes gap section Of the west side
highway.
Lane county-Onc 40 R. c. bridge on
Cow creek, near Junction City, on the
Pacific highway.
Douglas county-One r. G. bridge on
the Pacific highway over Sand creek,
near Leona.
Plans, specifications and form of con.
tract may be obtained by communicat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-29
SAYS CHEMIST Is
PUBLIC BENEFACTOR

"Being doctor, and suffering for
many years with stomach trouble, I
feel cannot do justice to so great
public benefactor in writing. Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy is everything you
have claimed for it. / can now eat
and relish victuals have not dared
to cat i'll, many years. Am feeling like
newly born It is a-simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrh-
al mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appended
tbs. One dose will convince or money
refunded. j. G. Perry and druggists
everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-29
SALUTE THE SWORD

Officers high up in the British army nave pen ORDERED ~
earino the swords on all ceremonial parades and at or
fetal ceremonies This has provoked good deal Of BRUSH h
NOR because the has been completely oushone b MOD
ern weapons Of warfare.
If symbol of military authority necessary the sword is
probably more satisfactory than anything else which might DC
Suggested Imagine an officer trying to do the beautiful cere
Inonia act with bomb trench perscope portable machine
cn cluster of hand grenades miniature aipane hanging
gracefully at his side!
II seems strange however that even the sword considered
necessary maintain the dignity and audacity OF marsha gen
erals and coones peace time when it promptly discard
ed for excellent reasons during The war
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-29
Conditions Throughout Asia
Minor Pathetic Says Crane

Paris, Aug. 29.-(United Press,)--
Conditions throughout Asia Minor are
most pathetic, Charles r. Crane, head
of the American mission to the Near
East, declared today upon his return
from Constantinople.
! "During three months" Crane said,
"we visited 800 towns and villages and
received 1900 delegations, some of
which had spent days in crossing the
deserts and plains. All of them were
looking to America for assistance. De-
spite the Moslem reserve, the delega-
tions without exception unburdened
themselves to us, indicating that all the
hopes AND ambitions of these peoples are
tied up in the belief that the United
States will help them
Crane said the mission did not have
time to visit Armenia, but reports indi-
Gated that conditions there were eek
tremely distressing"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-29
RIPPING RHYMES
BY Walt Mason
CLOSE TO EARTH.

never yet have ridden in airpane or balloon, al
though I've oft been hidden to board and go skiddn
around the smiling In motor cars I've gadded,
but Pm not keen to fly; until the earth is padded,
with velvet cushions added will not high note
the plane and scan it, but if fell from that the jolt would
shock the planet and all the folks who it. and leave
the buildings flat hold it right and proper for youths
to tour the air. for they're tough "copper" and if they
come cropper they do not need to care But my old
blood is chilly limp in many styles and I'd look rather
silly if fell willywily, about dozen miles My years
three score seven and I'd lose dignity if come down
in tree hear the air fans calling "Come with u.s. if
you please!" The sport is too appalling for whose
beard is falling. all snowy to his knees. Let reckless
Irave the unupholsered gravel is good enough for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-29
No Cooking
A Nutritious Diet for Ali Ages
Quick Lunch at Homo or Office
Avoid limitations and Substitutes

treaty so negroes in the United States
have equal rights with white men.
Trotter said if oppression OF negroes
by the White people continues, il Will
constitute menace to world peace. De
claring he spoke for l5,0oo,o0c negroes,
Trotter demanded that the treaty be
amended either by changing article %
of the league Of nations covenant, which
relates to just treatment for natives in
Africa and other places, or by adding a
new section binding the allied and as
sociated powers to guarantee equality
to racial and religious minorities in their
own countries.
Half dozen other negroes spoke, in
eluding Charles Sumner Williams, In
dianapolis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-29
Chicago Fight On Prices
Meets With Early Success

Chicago, Aug 29.-Chieagoans to-
day saw their efforts against the high
cost of living rewarded by steadily
declining price list.
With hogs selling at the stoekyards
here at SO lower than they were three
days ago and So less than the record
price reached July 81, practically all
other food commodities il local mar:
kets showed lower figures.
Reason for the slump in living costs
was given as a desire by packers to
quit killing livestock while house
wives continue to use sparingly of
fresh meats, fearing further lowered
prices. Consequently, pens were crowd
ed beyond capacity, the effect of the
abundance being felt in other lines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-29
Man Seek To Release Cub
Killed By Mothter Bear

( Spokane, Wash, Aug, 29.--An
< unknown tourist was killed by a
!. mother bear near the Old Faith
( full geyser hotel, Yellowstone !
( National Park, aeeordingto tour !
< lists srriving here.
( The dead man attempted to
/ extricate a cub which had been
( caught with its head in an old
+ can ON n garbage dump, the re-
i port SAYS. The mother objected
+ and crushed in his skull
/ .
k X * * \ X s * Il X * * s. n !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-29
HIrPoDRoME CLOSED

New York, Aug. s9.--Stage hands and
chorus girls IN tho Hippodrome struck
Just before last evenings performance
Of Happy Days and the worlds big
gcst theater turned away throEgs who
held tickets. The Hippodrome is the
s4rd thester to 90 dark through strikes
here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-29
Protection And Equality
For Negroes Thru League
Covenant Urged OF Senate

Washington, Aug. pa threat of
negro insurrection was flung al the for
eign relations committee by Monroe
Trotter, Boston negro, who demanded
that the committee amend the peace
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-29

London-So as not to disqualify ex-
soldiers whose war service just puts
them outside the age limit, the London
county council will permit candidates
for municipal employment to deduct
war service from their actual age.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-29

State Printer Lawrence denies differences with the
cause OF his resignation He need not too smooth
practical politics to have such aen the Oregonan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-29

Colonel Dlsque, production division head good
FELLOW as long ne had money to spend Now that has
pred loose from the federal treasury there poor
do him reverence 1t thus with and his money
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-29

mOdatOnS - " -o A-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-29

ing with the state highway department,
So lam
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-29

Again we take the liberty to remind the governor the
state printer and the state printing board that appropr
ate tmeo clean out the state printing department. the
graer and stop the grating There just three four hon.
est and competent printers and pressmen with
plant at the present time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-29

The most assuring of the times is the order of Director
General Hines the railroad strikers They ordered to
the trains the will place other men their job
and face prosecution for overt act they commit In other
words the at itself served
ce the rebels against recognized and lawful authority that
they will longer be tolerated in this country. 1t high time
that this done since back of practically all these strikes the
sinister hand of the professional evoutons the bosevk
the anarchist The real American people awake to the
cessy of combating growing to democratic nstu
tions and government America be Russianized
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-29

( NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9BeaBeBB&B89B3B 893Be3G
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-19
WEST DOVER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones of East
Dover visited at c. w. Jones's Tuesday
Agnes Boyd has been suffering from
an abscess on her chin. DR. Wright was
called to attend her.
A new arrival at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Orrin Hesccok was announced Tues
lay. Mrs. Mary Hescock is caring for
mother and son.
The West Dover Cemetery association
has recently bought large sized lawn
mower with which f. II. johnson looks
after the moving OF the cemetery
grounds.
Mrs. d. G. Leonard of Springfield, VT,
and her daughter, Miss Mabel Leonard
of Roxbury, Mass, former residents of
this place, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
b. NJ Leonard of Wilmington were
guests of w. M. Harris Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. +. r. Mann of Brattle-
boro, Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Mann of Barre
and Mr. and Mrs. j. + Mann and daugh-
ter of Brattleboro made up an automo-
bile party who recently called on old
neighbors and friends of the Mann fam.
;,v who formerly lived in this place
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-19
WILLIAMSVILLE

Miss Hazel Reed of Amherst is a guest
of Mrs. P. B. Sparks.
Mrs Idella Hescock came Saturday
from Greenfield to spend some time here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Philbrick of Brat
tleboro were weekend guests of Miss
Marion Sherman.
: Miss Dorothy Carr is in Brooklinc,
where she is assisting Mrs. Frank Bruce
during the summer.
Mrs. G. c. Cooley and Mrs. L. J.
Morse are spending several days at
Mrs. Cooley's home on the depot road.
Miss Anna Vanderbilt, who has been
in the home of DIR. Gordon the past
three years, has gone to Somerville, n
j.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. X. Morgan left
Wednesday for johnson City, Tenn
after having spent a week with hel
aunt, Mrs. w. A. Brooks.
Mr.. and RMS. F. E. Willard went Sat
urday to Mortified (Vt), and came
home Monday night, accompanied by
Mrs. Hattie Elliot, who will visit hel
father, Z. r. Willard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-19

here the first of the week calling on old
friends.
Mrs. \. F. Pierce and Miss G. H.
Gleason and son, Claude, were in Brat
tleboro Friday.
Mrs, Rcttie and children, who have
been boarders at G. NJ. Doane 5, went
to Arlington Saturday night.
Miss Ruth Prentiss, Ralph Root, Miss
Leila Knapp and Raymond Brown of
Brattleboro were at E. NJ. Butler Is last
week
We al are pleased to learn that Clar-
ence w. Pierce has arrived in this coun-
try from France and is expected home
in a few days.
Mrs. NJ. Park Osgood and two chill
| dren. who have been for some time with
her parents have returned to their home
in White River Junction.
| Frank Parkhurst, who recently was
| discharged from service at Camp Dew.
ems, has been staying with Mrs. Mary
Patterson few days and calling on Ole
friends.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-19
THE BRATTLEBORO DAILA

Saturday on an automobile trip through
the White mountains.
Rollin B. Dewitt who has been spend
ing few weeks in Newfane at Davidson
Naples, and visiting his brother, F. A.
Dewitt, has engaged to teach village
school in Duane, y. Y, beginning Sept. 2
He is looking forward with interest to
the work. for which he has been well fit
ted, having studied at home and abroad
and by experience in different New York
schools.
The Ladies Aid society of the Congre-
gational church will hold its annual sale
of useful and fancy articles in the church
parlors Friday afternoon and evening,
July 25 beginning at o'clock. Supper
will be served from 6. to 100 and ice
cream viii be ON sale during the after
noon and evening. The proceeds of these
sales are used for the care and upkeep of
| the church.
! Mr.. and Mrs Arthur King OF Meriden,
Conn, who spent two weeks at Davidson
Naples, returned home Sunday afternoon
by automobile and Eugene Thompson
whose home is in New Haven, Conn,
went with them, planning to take the
electric car from Meriden to his home
city He will visit his children and 9th
er friends there week or more, after
which he will return to Newfane.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Pratt of Bos-
ton, who have been touring through the
White mountains and on through Yer
mont to the Canadian line, returning
homeward gave their parents a short
visit from Sunday evening until Mon
day afternoon. They left for Boston
at p. m, expecting to arrive home
about 9 o'clock. Mrs. Pratt will be
r known as the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Goodnow.
A family reunion was held at Charles
f. SINNERS July IS in celebration o
! Mrs SINNERS 10Th birthday anniversary
Their daughter, Verne, wife of William
e Sprague, and her husband of Turner
4 Falls, another daughter, Bertha, wife o
4 Bert Prouty, her husband, Mr. and Mrs
Prouty's daughter and her husband, Nj
9 and Mrs. John Bolster, and their lttl
daughter, all of Bondvile, were presen
= to enjoy the pleasant occasion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-19

Mrs Mary Ballou's at Brookside, are Miss
Isabel Aiken of Long Island City, Mr..
and Mrs Reuben Smith of Hartford,
Conn, Miss Charlotte Nichols of Bridge
port, Conn, Mrs. Frederick Edmond and
daughter and son, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Edmond and Lincoln Edmond, of New
tonville, Mass.
Rev. Arthur B. Moss of New York
city and this village, who spent two
wears in India under the Methodist
Episcopal missionary board, has been at
Columbus, Ohio. during the Methodist
centenary exposition, which closed Sun
day, in charge of the India building
giving information through talks and
lectures about the country and exhib'
Its
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-19

Mr. and Mrs Edward Phillips and
daughter of Putney were guests at T.
Leonard s Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Huntley of Brat
tleboro spent the weekend at the home
of his brother, NJ. r. Huntley.
Mrs. Nellie LaBrique and baby of
Springfield, Mass, are visiting at the
home of her uncle, w A Hail.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thayer of South
Newfane were Sunday guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Thayer.
Mrs. Earl Taylor and three children
of Brattleboro visited at the home of
her sister, Mrs. James Clark, jr., last
week.
Mrs Frank Burnett of Brattleboro
visited at the home of Mrs. Mary Aiken
and Mrs George Norcross the first of
the week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Tubbs have sold
| their farm to S. Lasasso of this place
Mr.. and Mrs. Tubbs are TO move to Brat
| tleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur May and baby,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-19
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Hon. Frank Moss went Thursday to |
New York city for short stay
Mrs. Shepard and son of Keene, N. H., |
are visitors at hubert w. Shepard g.
Miss Matte b. Metcalf is spending a
few days with her father, j. O. Metcalf
Ruth Bishop is at home after spending
two weeks with Mrs c. L. Brown in
Brattleboro.
Miss Elizabeth Blair of Werdel, Mass,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mundell are at
Allie Mundelfs.
Miss Blanche Pratt of Brattleboro is
visiting her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Ingram.
Miss Aldine f. Bingham returned Sat
urday from the Green Mountain camp at
West Dummerston.
Mr. and Mrs William Hume of Shell
burne Falls, Mass, were recent visitors
at w. A. Johnson's.
Miss Fannie King of Chicago came Mon
day and is a guest of her cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ H Cheney.
Mrs. NJ H. Cheney was in St Johns
bury with her sister, Mrs. f. w Sharp,
from Thursday until Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Bailey and child
of Agawam, Mass, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. L. W. Shepard last week
sIrs f. c. Charlton, who had been visit
| ing her son, Rev A S. Charlton, and
| family, returned to Gardner Thursday.
Mrs. Lawrence Ingram and daughter,
Barbara, of New Bedford, Mass, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Ira NJ. Ingram.
Mrs Ralph Sawin, who boards with
Mrs. Frank +. Bruce, has gone To New
York to join her husband for few days.
The Ladies Benevolent society will
meet next Wednesday afternoon in the
vestry unless otherwise announced Sun
day.
I Mr. and Mrs Orlando X Morgan OF
Johnson City, Tenn, visited Tuesday Mr.
and Mrs. E. Milton Dexter at Dexter
Hall
Mrs. Leonard J. Taylor and son, Ralph
of Greenfield, Mass, are visiting Mrs
Alice A. Bailey and Mrs Lubert W. Shep
ard
Mrs. Harrison who has been i'll TIVE
/ weeks, is improving slowly and is at tn,
home of her brother, John E. Morse. anC
family
II The Marlboro South Branch Farmers
. club will hold lawn social at Wallace
A. Johnsons Saturday evening. Every
= body IS invited to attend.
g Mrs. Abbie M. Adams of the Holstein
Friesian office force in Brattleboro, VIII
is looking after work at her farm, is a
. Mrs. A. M. Kelsey's for q few DAYS.
o Miss Austin, trained nurse, of Brattlt
d boro and Miss Elizabeth Lynde of Greer
o field who were at Fernbank caring fo
d Mrs. Harrison Aldrich, left last weel
Mrs George f. Smith and nephew
N Mr.. Howard, of Bridgeport, Conn, an
n Mr. and Mrs. George o. Shelley of Keen
n. \. H., came by automobile from Keen
as for the day Sunday, spending a pleasar
It hour on w A. Johnsons piazza whel
is their basket lunch was enjoyed
r Irene Bartlett and brother. Franc
Bartlett, have returned from a visit
! their grandparents, Rev and Mrs. A !
! Lawrence of Shutesbury, Mass Ralr
= Lawrence came by automobile with the
: and returning, was accompanied by Gra
q and Marjory Bartlett, who will spend
"a few days at Shutesbury.
10. Recently arrived summer boarders