davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-15
SARANAC LAKE.
Special DespatcA to THE suN.


SARANAc LAKE, June l4.-Fishermen
hereabout are discussing the effect Of
the change in the penal code upon Ash
ing in the Adirondack The consensus
Is that the repeal of that portion of the
code which formerly made Sunday Ash
Ing a mlsdemeanor will not serve to
Increase the number OF fishermen on
Sundays, as the law has TO all intents
and purposes been dead letter for
long period.
Golf Is to receive more attention than
has heretofore been paid IT in this viii
lsge. The need OF better links has
been agitated and II is proposed to OBJ
tain a tract OF land suitable for the
purpose. The committee in charge.
headed by DR.. c. c. Trembley. mas been
investigating the feasibility OF utilizing
the links OF the former Hotel Amper-
sand, which was destroyed by FIRE sew
eral years ago. These links, which in
the days of the hotel were patronized
by many from New York and were the
scene OF interesting tournaments, are
easily accessible. The course has many
natural hazards.
Ssranao Lakes cottage colony will be
large this season. Among those from
New York who have reserved accom-
modatlons are Miss Blanche Harris, who
has leased the Sagendorf cottage, and
George c. Heck. who has leased the
Riddle cottage. Mrs Mary Flanagan
has leased the Miner cottage. A cottage
has been leased by Frank Mccarthy.
Woodruff Looming has leased the red
cottage at tho birches. on, the Lower
Saranac Lake. DR.. Clark Dennis has
leased cottage.
Among those who arrived recently to
pass the season here is Major J. Woods
Price OF tho Army Medical Corps
From Riverside Inn and the other
hotels come reports of bookings IN ex-
cess OF those OF former seasons, with
a preponderence of sojourners from New
York
The sun., 1919-06-15

hero with his family. John D. Beals
Of New York has leased the BATHS
homestead. Jasper Lynch OF Lakewood
has taken Epelhurst on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. 7. Halsey of New York
have leased Ben's Brook from Mrs.
George Orvis. Miss Grace Kelly of
Pittsburg has leased Elmoer from DR..
Clark Burnham of Brooklyn. Mrs. AL
ton B. Farrell OF Ansonia, Conn. will
occupy the Paige house this summer.
Robert T. Lincoln and Mrs. Lincoln
have been at Hildene for some time.
Tho Misses Hoyt of New York have
come to Manchester early this season
after their year in France, where they
contributed their vocal and instrument
tai talent TO tho entertaining OF the
American forces
Others from New York who have al
ready opened their summer homes are !:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Mcknight, Mrs.
John Jacob Gunther. Mr.. and Mrs AL
bert Tag. Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Mcqueen,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. s. Isham, Mr.. and Mrs.
The sun., 1919-06-15
AsBURY PARK.

AsBuRr PARK, n. J.. juno 14-Ths
season in Asbury Park got fairly under
way to-day with the opening OF the New
Monterey Hotel for 500 members of the
Guarantee Club OF New York, hare for
days outing. and for the reception OF
the vanguard Of homeopathic physicians
who are assembled for tho National In
stitute of Homeopathy. TO open on Mon
day. Along with the New Monterey.
the Columbia. Thedford. Brunswick and
other houses will assist in entertaining
the 1900 physicians. who will remain
for five days convention. A weak from
to-day the convention will convene In
New York for clinics.
The newly organized Asbury Park
Hotelkeepers Association has elected
Harold Sexton OF the Marlborough 40
tel president Howard Hulick OF the Loeb
Arbour Hotel. vice president: L. D.
Townsend OF the Albion, treasurer, ana
Charles H. Beers, Jr., OF tho Manhat-
tan, secretary. The annual dinner will be
given in the Ocean Hotel next Wednes-
DAY evening A. r. Parsons OF the Bruins
wick Hotel will be POSTMASTER and
among the speakers will be Charles E
Carrigan OF the Robert Treat Hotel.
Newark.
The first big striped bass OF the SEA
son was turned in Tuesday by Al Hunt
II weighed thirty pounds. The Asbury
Park Fishing Clubs annual prize list.
Just announced. shows nfty-one prizes.
including special prize OF a complete
rodsmsn's OUTFIT offered by e. w. Fiesen-
span OF Newark. Scoring for trophies
this year in the prize contest will he
on the point system. and while the
striped bass the 6anIest fish In local
waters. It Is good for only one point.
the lowly croaker is designated as worth
The sun., 1919-06-15
Quebec Holding to Old Time Tradi-
tion---Unlike Any Other City in
the Western Hemisphere in
Many Ways

is emblematic OF bygone days. There
the spot where Champlain laid the foun-
dations of the city, there tho Basilica,
consecrated by Mgr. Laval de Mont
morency, first Bishop of quebec; there
the church of Notre Dame des Victories.
celebrating the failure of two British
naval expeditions; the Church Of the
Franciscans, consecrated to the per-
petuai alteration OF the Blessed Sacra-
ment, its white robed nuns ever before
the altar ; the ancient walls first built by
Frontenac, the little house where the
brave Montcalm had his last headquar-
ters, the immortal Plains of Abraham.
where the armies of Wolfe and Mont
calm met TO settle the destinies Of the
New World; these and many more. II
is indeed the city of sombre memories
and sober reflections.
Quebec, however is but lovely way
side flower, whose beauty the traveller
pauses to enjoy ere he hastens on. drawn
ever by the lure of the more beyond"
For there Is the call of the lower st.
Lawrence, where charming summer re-
sort hotels offer rest and recreation from
the heat and turmoil of the smeltering
cities. The odor OF the balsam and the
pine minsling with the salt air of the
sea makes the summer a Joy for those
fortunate enough to be able to seek its
sanctuary
In Weird saEucnay Canyon.
But the climax comes in the never
to be forgotten trip up the weird Sag
uenay Canyon. Like some eerie bird
the steamer feels It's way along this
most mysterious of rivers, unfolding to
the eye panoramic scenes of awe In
spring beauty.
Sheer walls Of rock tower 1900 feet
above the river, yet 1t is only when, on
the return trip. the steamer is run close
underneath Cape Trinity that the awful
height Is realized by the human pygmies
who gaze upward, with bated breath,
and in awestruck silence Dazzlingly
pure In the early sunshine CLEANS the
statue of the Virgin on the lowest OF
the three tremendous steps that have
given Cape Trinity it's name and there
Is something almost uncanny In the ut
ter loneliness of that white woman's ng-
ure looking out over the blank rock
wilderness.
From here on, until Hal Ha! Bay Is
reached, the scenery Is wild and gloom
lily picturesque beyond description;
rocky mountain chain gashed through
It's heart by some friRhtful, prehistoric
convulsion and through unfathomable
depths a river OF ink gropes its way
to the st. Lawrence.
This is indeed a scenic climax-one
OF the most wonderful inland water
trips which the civilized world can offer.
The sun., 1919-06-15
VIEW Of POlNvE PC ST lRENEE. QUEsEC

R l.. Maxim. Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
Taylor and Miss Alice b. Fox. New
York families who will be here soon
include: Mr.. and Mrs, C. II. Pray, Mr.
and Mrs. John L. Given and family and
Mr.. and Mrs r.. c. Stanley and family.
Mrs. W. H. Mcclure, Mr.. and Mrs,
H. Thatcher and Mr.. and Mrs Horace
@. Young, all OF Albany. are here as
usual. Mr.. and Mrs. William Ritter OF
Washington will open soon their new
summer home.
c. H Overton OF Montclair will have
his new summer home at the Wyman
farm available this summer. Fred Wes-
terman OF Chicago Is Just completing
a villa of the bungalow type on the
promontory overlooking the Battenkill
valley.
Dorothy Garfield FISHERY, Mr.. Fisher
and their children. who returned recent
ly from service in France. will pass the
summer at their cottage In Arlington.
Edwin Lefever of The Bronx will be at
his summer home in Dorset.
The sun., 1919-06-15
Berkshire Colonies Grow

LENox, Mass. June 14-The wild
laurels in all their glory now abound
along the Berkshire highways. Auto
mobiles are passing through the towns
decorated with its pink and white bios
oms as though returning from a
arrival Within ten days the wild
oses will be in full bloom.
The marriage, of Mr. and Mrs. David
Percy Morgan, Jr., in Stockbridge last
saturday brought to Lenox and Stock
bridge great company Of young peo-
pie. Numerous affairs were given for
the entertainment of the guests. The
arsest dinners were given by the
Misses Mary and Gertrude Parsons at
Stoneover and Mrs. Edward Spencer
at shipton Court. Both dinners were
followed by dancing at the Lenox club.
Mrs. Edwards Spencer's dinner
dance was given in honor of her guest,
Mrs Charles Campbell of Paris. Mrs.
Campbell was formerly Miss de Foras
OF Paris, well remembered in Lenox.
Tor several seasons she was Mrs.
Spencer's house guest. She married
capt, Campbell when he was a secre-
larry at the American legation at Lis
ION. Mrs. Campbell win pass the sea-
son with Mrs. Spencer while her hus-
hand Is serving on Gen. Pershing's
staff
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt F. Bishop
lave gone to California. He maintains
fleet OF automobiles at Pasadena,
rom where he will start on explora-
lions az tho Ca1fforpia ry,nunfaf1a npa
ong trip will be made to the Mexican
border and the Imperial Valley. After
attending the boat races at New Lon
don their daughter. Miss Beatrice
blseop, will cross 10 California to join
her Parents. Then they will tour to
NE Yosemite Valley and thence to
British Columbia.
Miss Bishop was graduated lately
rom the Briarley School, New York,
receiving silver cup for being the
TEST all round scholar of the class. She
mas taken examinations for both Bryn
Nawr and Vassar.
Charles Lanier who has been an an
nual donor of rare volumes to the
Lenox Library, OF which he is a truss
zee has lately sent 10 the library a
SET Of the war sketchbooks of Lucien
Jonas, war portrait painter. The IL
orary at its annual meeting next
month will elect trustees to I'LL the
vacancies caused by the deaths OF f..
augustus Schermerhorn and Frederick
schenck.
Before going to California Cortlandt
BISHOP. who is a vice-president OF
,ne frying Club Of America, made ar
easements for feet OF airplanes to
ny nom Mineola, l.. l.. to Pittsfield
w the Fourth Of July. Both Lenox
: sIu Lee petitioned for a part OF the
neet to stop at these villages, but
.'ere were no available places where
@hoing field could be laid out which
would give safety for, the flyers. A
Anding field 500 by 1000 feet will be
PREPARED az P!ttshold.
AZ a meeting of the Lenox Garden
suo this week with Bishop Thomas
q Davies delegates were elected TO
The sun., 1919-06-15
NEW CASTLE BY THE SEA.
Special Despatch to The Sun.


New CAsTLE-BY-THE-SEA.P PORTSMOUTH,
June 1.-THE Hotel Wentworth will
throw open its doors for the summer on
June 26. The New Hampshire Pharma-
ceutical Association will arrive for a
two days stay and will be followed
for three days by the New Hampshire
Bar Association.
Judging from those who plan to re-
turn. this Is sure to be big season
at this historic spot, where the Russian
Japanese peace treaty was signed in the
large hotel that graces the hill. In
addition to those who remain there will
be the continuous stream of motorists
who mako this one of their stopping
places on their way to more northern
New England points.
Much activity is promised in shooting
contests on the ranges of the Went
worth Gun Club. Competitions will be
under the direction Of Miss Annie Oak
ley and Frank Butler.
Improvements to the golf course will
attract devotees of that sport. The
week OF July IS has been set as tour
nament week on the Wentworth courts
by the National Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton.
The sun., 1919-06-15

Brooklyn-Mr. and Mrs. Franklin B.
Jourdan, Mrs. W. d. Breaker w. d.
Breaker. Jr.. Master Lewis Breaker, Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Chauncey. Mr. and Mrs. Matt
II. Council, Mr.. and Mrs. r, D. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs Nathan Lane, Jr.
Other clties-Mr. and Mrs. s. w.
Woodcock. Moline, ILL.,; Mrs. Charles
Belden Ketcham. Oyster Bay; Devereux
Emmett St James. l.. l.. Lieut.. and Mrs.
r. J. O'Neil. Miss Alice French, Daven-
port. Ia /: Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Erdman
Princeton, y. j.. Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Ar
mold, Reading. Pa; Henry Cochrane,
Philadelphia; Capt ]. w. Van Alstyne
London.
The sun., 1919-06-15
RUSH INCREASES TO SEA- MOUNTAIN AND COUNTRY RESORT
Newports Crowded Programme Indicates Informal Social
Activities Will Predominate Looks Forward to Enter
tanning Prince of Wales and Other Notables
From Abroad
From Abroad

rived and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. II.
gilbert have taken possession of. Rest
Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs John r. Drexei got to
Failholm early In the week. coming
almost Immediately after the wedding
OF their daughter, Miss Alice q. Drexel,
to Capt. William Barrett of the
army aviation corps. The announce
ment Of this wedding came as an carly
season surprise to the members of the
summer colony.
Another wedding surprise came
within few days when word reached
Newport that Miss Mimi Scott had be-
come the bride OF Philander Cable,
third secretary Of the American en-
bassy at Paris.
With these two weddings and with
W couple of divorce cases that have al
ready reached the courts of this State
1t would appear that this season a., q
season of surprises had made a good
start.
Many Cottages Arc Opened.
DR.. and Mrs. r. v. Mattison nave
arrived from Amber. Pa. and are at
their estate. Bushy lark. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustavus s. ]. White are at tho
Wrightington cottage. Mr.. and Mrs
j. Fred Pierson, Jr., have arrived al
the Parker cottage. Mr.. and Ms
Oliver Perrin of New York. who have
taken the Thorn cottage, have arrived
Miss Evelyn Burden, who rented her
own summer home to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph e. Widener ana VINO win ar
rive here In a short time, has taken
the Booth bungalow near Bailey's
Beach. She win move in soon and In
the meantime Ii at the MuenchinSer
King. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul D. Mills of
Philadelphia also are at the hotel
while waiting to take possession OF the
have leased for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard 8. Graham
have arrived at milestone. George
Peabody Wetmore and his family have
reached their Bellevue avenue home.
Capt. and Mrs. John Wanamaker, Jr
Of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. r. Horace
Gallatin and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ.
Padelford are others who got to their
summer homes within the last few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney,
who were absent from Newport last
summer, are having their Bellevue ave-
nue. estate prepared and they are ex-
pected in n short time. Another alb
sentee last season was Mrs. Richard
Gambrill. whose estate is being made
ready for occupancy. It has also been
said during the week that there was a
possibility of Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer
returning to her own summer home
Tor q while.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Norman dc r.
Whitehouse are expected at their
home next week. Mr.. and Mrs Wilson
Woodward are looked for by the end
Of the month and the early July ar
rivals are expected to include Mr.. and
Mrs. William Goadby Loew. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Agassiz and Mr.. and Mrs
Woodbury. Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry Warren,
Mrs. F. Lothrop Ames, Mrs. z. H. G..
Slater, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Graham
Glasgow. DR.. and Mrs. Henry Barton
Jacobs and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Hillhouse are also looked for before
the end Of the month.
The sun., 1919-06-15

the meeting Of the Garden Club of
America at Lake Forest, III. The club
will be represented by Mr.. and Mrs
Banyer Clarkson, Mrs. Bernhard Hoff-
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick It.
West. The regular meetings of the
LenoN Club, with paid lecturers, will
be held the hrst Monday of each
month beginning with July. A coun-
Gil to arrange the meetings consists of
Bishop Davies, Miss Adele Kneeland,
Mrs. Banyer Clarkson. Mrs. Francis c.
Barlow and Miss Georgiana w. Sar-
gent.
Mrs. William Douglas Sloane ar
rived this week at Elm Court for the
season. She had been a guest of Mrs.
Adrian Iselin at New Rochelle, after
an automobile trip to the Adirondacks
and Quebec.
Miss Mary de Peyster Carey Of New
York was in Lenox this week on her
way to Northeast Harbor, Me.
The Rev. George Granville Merrill
Of st. Paul's Church, Stockbridge, has
been at Princeton this week for the
thirtieth reunion OF the class OF 1889
in which he was graduated. Bishop
Thomas F. Davies of the Episcopal
diocese OF Western Massachusetts will
go to New Haven Monday to attend
the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
class OF 1894, in which he was grad
uated.
Many congratulations were sent to
Mrs. Francis Dillon F1tz Gibbon at
Sunnyridge. Lenox. where a son was
born to Mrs. Fitz Gibbon last Sunday.
Mrs. Fftz Gibbon was Miss Georgette
w. Folsom before her marriage abroad
to Lieut.. Fitz Gibbon, who is in the
English service.
Mrs. J. c. O'Donnell of Washington,
who last year came to Lenox for a sea-
son, has returned to the Cliffwood cot
tage.
Mrs. Carlos NJ. de Hsredia Of New
York. owner OF wheatleigh, has given
the Lenox Brotherhood the use OF a
grove. and a parcel OF land on the
north shore OF Lake Mahkeenac for a
boat club.
Mayor James Rolph of SanFrancisco
was in the Berkshires this week. He
visited the estate OF the late Hill
dreth X. Bloodgood in New Marlboro
and bought six sporting spaniels for
$4,000. Mayor Rolph and the late Mr..
Bloodgood were intimate friends.
New Yorker Among Arrivals.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Macy Willetts have
arrived at Cassils farm In New Marl-
boro. The Misses Hoguet of New
York arrived this week at the Whit
well cottage in Great harrington. Miss
Virginia Butler, who has been in New
York since the season opened, has ar
rived In Stockbridge. She will pass
the season with her sister. Miss Helen
c. Butler at Linwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles K. Crane, after
several years residence in England.
are in Dalton visiting Mrs. zenas
Crane.
Mrs. Theodore B. Ledyard and Miss
Ellen King Of New York opened their
stockbridge cottages this woek. Mr..
The sun., 1919-06-15
NEWPORT, r. L, Juno a.

NHWPofsIt ~ A-e - uho ~
ENTERS Of the Newport
MI summer colony continued to
= v l. come in by almost every
boat and train this week. and II can
be said that Newport 10 having the
earliest season It has had in long
while.
Besides the constant making ready
and opening of the villas and cottages
the prominent gathering places Of the
social set during the summer months
have been opening one by one and the
last will open for the season to-mor-
row. This will be the Newport Clam
lake Club. on Easton's Point. Walter
S. Andrews, acting for the officers, has
been experimenting the opening of
the clubhouse The seasons first bake
will be held on the Fourth Of July.
Some entertaining took place this
week, and the prediction has been
made that while there will be many
more affairs this summer than in the
last few years the majority will be
small ones and more or less of an in
formal nature. This form Of enter
tanning was adopted at the beginning
Of the war and seems to have met the
popular fancy of the members of the
colony.
There will be a few large affairs
given principally for the younger set
and if the Prince of Wales visits New
port during the summer, probably in
August, as the guest of Mrs. Ogden
Goelet and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
his presence will surely result in a
gay round of entertaining in his honor.
It is said also that there was a pos
sbility Of the Duchess of Marlborough
and her son visiting Newport during
the summer. II they come and II
Lady Herbert of England is in New
port at the same time August will be
a decidedly busy month.
Lord and Lady Duncan of England,
who sailed recently for home, were In
Newport a short time ago. though
their presence was known to but a
few
Some Early Entertainings.
Former Commodore and Mrs. Arthur
Curtiss James. who have since re-
turned to New York on the Aloha, were
among the early week entertainers.
Miss Charlotte Pell has given q dinner
81 her Rhode Island avenue home,
Mrs. Lawrence T. Paul. at the Paul
residence on upper Mill street, enter
tanned in honor of Mrs. E. Rollins
Morse. who with Mr.. Morse are pass
ing short part Of the early season at
the LaForge.
The Breakers on Ochre Point have
been opened for Mrs Vanderbilt and
prominent among the weeks arrivals
have been Mr.. and Mrs George Bakh-
meteff Of Washington. They are at
Stone Villa, which they occupied a
number Of seasons when Mr.. Bakh-
meteff was Russian Ambassador to the
United States. They were absent last
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Suffern Taller and
family. motoring from New York, have
arrived at Honeysuckle Lodge; Mrs.
Hermann Oelrichs has reached her
Bellevue avenue home. Rosecliff; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry LaMontagne have ar
The sun., 1919-06-15
QUEBEC, June IL.

QUEBEC, June IL.
Quebec. the cradle OF New France, is
like no other city on the American con-
tinent; It Is itself It scorns to initiate !;
It IL tho one Canadian city that defies
the American invasion. True, II has
compromised by erecting q magnificent
hosiery along the lines demanded by
the great army of American globe trot-
ters. but It refuses 70 mako any other
important concessions.
It traneacts its bur ness in it's own
easy. indolent way; It listens politely
when you suggest what ought to be done
to mako II more modern and responds
with a shrug OF its metaphorical shoul-
dera Its French "beAp monde" Is not
that Of old France. its English society
not that of old England.
True, each speaks its own language
most charmingly anu void of that
sister. Montreal. affects. but the fact is
the two nationalities have been thrown
together IN their daily pursuits and pas
times, that they have each absorbed
from the other certain characteristics
which have made 1t possible to establish
a social life all their own and because
OF this intermingling there Is perhaps
manifest more or the spirit or give and
take than in any other, community. 1t is
here the bon entente indeed dwetls
within the walls Of this quaint city that
Champlain, the intrepid explorer, named
Quebec in the year 1908
No sooner do you land than you are
permitted to shake or your twentieth
century environment and ride up to the
magnificent chateau in an old fashioned
but extremely Berviceable caleche. "a
cross between a dog cart and a two
wheeler" Up you go through narrow
breakneck streets, where the driver
leaves It pretty much to the stocky
French Canadian horse to md the best
footing and the easiest means OF ascent.
Once up, you disembark from your 1.-TWO
wheeled camel" and are face to face
with the bronze figure Of Samuel de
Champlain. a monument really worth a
second look, which Is more than can be
| said for most monuments.
Beautiful View Unfolds.
From the exalted promenade ono may
look down upon a clear stretch OF water
broken only by the emerald green Isle OF
| Orleans. and from there the vision lifts
| to the loft mountains, whose peaks per-
| chance are fraternizing with the low
hanging clouds. No other terrace on
the continent can give view to COM
pare with this.
In Quebec one may truthfully say that
one lives again in the past; every TURF
The sun., 1919-06-15
NeWlyWeds atWhite SULPHUR

c., accompanied here this week by Mrs.
A. NJ. Hall. has opened her cottage.
where she will be Joined next month by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis Mrs
Charles Wilmot and Mrs. Thomas NJ
Hall are registered from New York.
Mrs Chauncey Marshall of New York
will arrive on the goth to open her rot
tage. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Close
will occupy Patterson cottage again this
sea Son.
The sun., 1919-06-15

ton, took place on Tuesday in St Lul,e's
Church here.
The marriage of Miss Julia Newton
Pole Of Hot Springs to Newton Wylie of
New York. scheduled for last Wednes-
day, will take place next week. owing
to the express wish OF Mrs Pole shortly
before her sudden death recently.
The sun., 1919-06-15
Those mt the Hotels.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Arthur Brooks OF
Cazenovia, N. Y: Mrs. Peyton ]. Van
Rensselaer, of New York, Mrs. Russell
D. Fessenden, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
I. Bowditch, Mrs. William s. Lathrop,
Mrs. Francis B. Crowninshield and
Miss Elizabeth Dalton Of Boston, Mrs.
William G. Borland. Miss Susan C.
Borland. Miss Rosamond Borland. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert H. Nelson, Joseph K.
Choate and Miss Caroline Choate Of
New York registered at the Red Lion
Inn, Stockbridge.
The sun., 1919-06-15

cOAttHssd on Seventh Pogo
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-01
Congressman Nichols of
Michigan Declares 1t
Unworthy Scheme
PRIVATELY PAID
AGENT is AT WORK

Land Corporation Keeps Publicity Man
+, on the Ground at Washington-Fu
Their Appropriations Will Be Called
for Later.