davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
Mr.. Wilson's Administration
Causes The High Cost of Living
lFrom ne New York SUM-

No economic truth is simpler than
The truth as 10 The basis OF his terri
bic cost OF living crisis u IS wheat
and-beCause Of whe3t-corn and
other fodder. no Intellectual light Is
clearer than the leht on the respon-
slbllity for this false and cruel food
cost 10 rests soldly upon the Wheat
Administration Of The United states
Government.
Let MS see how that Administration
compels mere grains Of wheat and
corn 20 come ont 10 the American CON
sumer IN cost through an he eats. all
he wears, AN ne otherwise consumes,
as grains Of gold. Let ms see how that
Administration forces the American
dollar. while the American worker
strives frantically 10 pump his wages
higher, 10 shrink IN its capacity 10 pay
for his bread and his meat
Take as an instance. The raising Of
poultry. To begin with. the Matching
chick Is worth no more than the tri-
Hing value ot The egg. 10 may De n
nickel 10 may be a dime Tho differ
ence, at the moment Is OF no conse-
quence. What happens afterward IS
what counts.
Put into the chicken third or a
bushel Of corn at so cents a bushel 10.
raise, feed and fation him an The way
from The Matching 90 the pluckng
when he IS slaughtered. This gives,
with tho original egg value. some -
cents Of cost.
Put into the chicken some 20 cents
OF wages TO handle and care for him
all The way from The poultry farm 10
The butcher shop, This gives. with
what has gone before, some % cents
Of cost.
Put into the chicken only single
Evening journal., 1919-08-05

Entering wholeheartedly into the spirit Of
Dollar Day. we have placed a number Of
items that stamps every purchaser of one as
fortunate. The mere announcement be
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
PAGEANT TO end
SUMNER SCHOOL
Students Will P re S e n t
Arms for Liberty at
Newark
SECRETARY OE STATE
TO MAKE. ADDRESS
Special 10 The Evenlng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Aug. DIR. John II. Fin
ley, commissioner Of education for New
York State gave two lectures yesterday
before the Delaware College Summer
school. In the afternoon Or. Finley
talked on education. His lecture
in the evening was unusually
interesting. The speaker was with
General Allenby's expedition when
Palestine was captured and the lecture
on the war against the Turks in the
Holy Land. At the close Of the lecture
lantern slides Of scenes in Holy Land
were shown. On motion Of DR.. Wilkln-
son. director Of the Summer School, a
rising vote Of thanks was extended by
the audience TO the service citizens OF
Delaware who by an appropriation
made the course Of lectures given dur
ing the six weeks session Of the sum
mer school possible. Henry p. Scott
presided at last nights meeting.
The summer school closes this week
and as one OF the fitting closing fea-
lures OF probably the most interesting
and beneficial session since the school
was started five years ago. a pageant OF
War and Peace. entitled "To Arms for
Liberty" will be given at 7ij o'clock
tomorrow evening in front Of old Col
lege Hall. Practically all students and
members OF the faculty will take part
IN the pageant which is being directed
by Miss Lolita Clark, professor OF his
tory at the Boston Normal School who
is one OF the instructors in the summer
school The public is cordially invlt-
ed. Following the pageant Secretary Of
State Everett C. Johnson will make an
address on "Welfare in Delaware"
The story OF the pageant follows
belgium mourns for desolate land |
and her murdered children: 2-France |
raises her up with a promise Of hope |
3-Britain calls her children from all |
quarters Of the globe: i-Serbia pleads /
20 be pronounced guiltless Of the world |
war; 5-Russia and Poland beg for lib !
erty; 6-Italy brings aid; Japan, /
san Marino. Portugal. !
Roumania. and Greece rally 90 the |
cause OF freedom; sat last America |
comes and pledges all her strength for |
Freedom for all Forever"
Characters OF the pageant follow /
Belgium, Lillian Sudler, Bridgeville; /
Britain, Iva Donaway OF FrankfOrd /
France. Priscilla Ross Of Perry Point. |
Nd: Italy, Bessie Wonder. Dover.
Britain's Daughters England. May /
Belts Of Bridgeville; Canada Mary
Cameron Of FELTON,; Ireland. Margaret I
McDermott Of Wilmington; India. Hazel
Tatmsn Of Bridgevllle; Scotland. Anna.
short Of Georgetown: Australia, Elsie J
smith Of Milford; Wales, Frnaces Evans
n Wilmington and New Zealand, Leila
Tatman OF Greenwood
Serbia. Etha Smith OF Laurel; Bou-
mania, Iris Ireland Of Lincoln: Monte
legro, Lulu Emery OF Houston; Greece.
Pauline Franklin Of Harrington: por-
ugal. India Rothwell Of Smyrna: Rus
ia, Evelyn Hastings Of Seaford: San
Evening journal., 1919-08-05

Marino, Edith Kelley Of Seaford: japan
Maude Harvey OF Mt. Pleasant.
America, Na3mah Lank Of Lewes
American soldier, Thomas Hickman.
Ocean View; Sailor, ErmOn postles.
Milton; :. NJ. C. A.. Louis Curtis. New
ark; Red Gross Man. Clarence wilkins.
Millsboro; Faith. Blanche Cleaver. Alt.
Pleasant; Hope. Eleanor Marsh. Lewcs:
Mercy Sara German, Wilmington: I:
Charity. Viola Handy, Wilmington: /:
Peace, Nellie Hughes. Harrington; po-
land. Reba Willis, Dover.
This festival Is a demonstration Of
one part Of the work OF the Community
Civics and Sociology classes and Is pro-
duced by the students The officers are
as follows Director Miss Lolita Clark.
Boston; assistant directors, Emma
Campbell, Edge Moor and Mrs. L. C.. d.
Rhodes, MiddletOwn: secretary. ErnTon
Posiles, Milton; assistant secretary.
Marian Hutchinson, Townsend; treas
urer, Thomas Hickman, ocean View:
director OF costumes. Elsie ND~lsuo.
Smyrna; business manager Ethel rso-
zenbaker, Claymont: director of
grounds, Clarence Wilkins OF Nlillsboro.
Miss Clark. the director. as "a result
OF studies al oxford University some
years ago, has devoted herself especial
ly 10 the production OF p3geants as a
means OF arousing community-spirit by
giving 10 all-round expression. In 1910
she was director OF the Boston Civics
Festival. in which an Boston was in
terested and In the production Of
Of which $4,000 was expended. The
costumes for tomorrow nights pageanf
have been made by the students. under
the direction Of Miss Clark. They are
to be preserved and let 20 teachers
who wish to give the pageant in their
home communities.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
Skirts
Goats
and Furs
Of $5 or over.

This applies TO
the new fall mod
els that have been
arriving lately. as
well as the sum
mer garments al
ready sharply re-
dnced.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
Lingerie
Waists
2 for........

That were siOO
and SIPS each.
Either white or
colors. For Dollar
Day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
HUNS GIVEN CONCESSIONS
TO AID IN PAYING DEBTS

PARIS, June iS.--The plan ., ,no
AIMED and associated powers to mai =.
concessions to Germany with rernrd
10 ships and financial and economic
measures II she signed the pcacc
terms was deemed advisable ia AS
sure ierInany OF certain amount
OF financial and economic workine
capital without which II would he
impossible for her to resume hc,
industries or to nay reparations
AMONG the concessions, It was learn
eu To-Day was to permit Germany the
use Tor two years OF 80 per cent Of
her merchant ships and facilities for
obtaining certain ores and other nav
materials ns well as the retention OF
her gold reserve in order To main
tain the German currency system
ana foreign credits
II was originally contemplated TO
include I'm the reply given the Ger
mans Monday definite and detail
ed statement on these concessions
All the concessions will he com.
municated to Germany Mt an early
date after the signing Of tho treaty.
ny ono of the first conferences win
the permanent reparations commits
sion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
CREEl THINKS MEXICO
IS NOW IMPROVING
Carranka Has Returned Him 81 900,
600 In Securities Long Held on
Good Behavior.

LOS ANGLES. Cal. June is
Enrique {. Crcel, twice Mexican am
hassdor to the United States. min
lister OF foreign affairs in the cabinet
or porfirio DiaL and for many years
governor OF the Mexican state OF
Chihuahua, now living In exile in
Los Angeles, has Just divulgcd for
the first time how the CarranEa
government has returned to him and
MS family securities valued at more
than il000,OOO and other valuable
property lie told also his belief
that conditions In Mexico are rapid
ly improving
The securities. hidden In two large
boxes since 1914. have been restored
to his sons, Edward. Henry ana sal
vndor, who, under the name Of Crccl
brothers conducted a banking eStah.
lishment in the city OF Mexico To
the former McYinn Ambassador has
been returned his family home In the
Mexican capital
AS yet" said senior Crecl. my
estates have not been returned to
me, but AS conditions In Mexico are
steadily improving, believe they
soon will be "
when the first revolution came In
1915" recalled Scnor Crccl, my SONS
packed away IN two large boxes Sc
Curitics owned by clicnts OF Crccl
brothers and valued AZ more than
81 100000. together with valuable
papers OF my own The boxes were
placed FOR snfckccping In vault ~
the Eanco Central Mcxicano IN
Mexico City.
The forces which captured the
city found them. seized them. and
took them 10 the capitol where they
have been living for more than four
years In that period the govern
ment has been making an investiga
tion to learn II Crcel brothers had
been involved In political machinn-
tions against H. Recently the Off
cial report that the establishment
had been guilty or no political activi-
ties was made an dthc government
directed the return Of the securities
and Of my residence In the capital
AS my sons now are living In the
United States. the boxes were re-
turned to their attorney. Francisco
G. TcrranZas, In Mexico City, who
has distributed them TO clients OF
CreeI brothers Nothing was miss
ing -.
Senior Creel. now about so years
old, short, with gray muStache, Ia
living here in semi seclusion Since
he left his native country nearly five
years ago he has not returned. but
through his correspondence with
friends In Mexico he has become
convinced that "a better day Is
dawning there"
This view is held also by Adolfo
Carrillo. formerly Mexican consul
here. who has just returned from
Mexico city, whore he had "A confer
ence with President Carrahza.
business Is booming in tho Mex
can capital" declared. Senior Car
rillo. There is plenty OF money.
one sees onlv gold and silver. La
borera are now paid 1850 a day as
compared with 81 day several
years ago.
president Carranza told me ne
welcomes Americans and American
capital, but that ne does not believe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
rp(1WDS ARE ANGERED
WHEN GERMANS LEAVE
49,. NJ Minor official Taken as
insult and stones are Hurled
at Departing Envoys.
,.- NJ Police Dismissed and Pub
a. ,pnlrgy WIN lie Made to
Germans Who Were Hit

,,qIe June 1S.--The demonstra
-, ,rcrs' members OF the German
.,s delegation Monday evening,
,,atrs 70 me Petit Partisan ap-
,.,ty asi i,s inception in the
,d, Interpretation Of some Ees-
y, bya German typist or secretary
nroy,,uiiNc act
W.. frrrvlug Of stones and bricks.
.,,cb suu.h two Germans. occurred
,be automobiles OF the Germans
..ed through Chcsney, Roquen-
-, and Baby. suburban points, on
|S,r wa I'D the railway station at
a. versailles the demonstration
confined to hootihg and jeering.
-, rrsr.n military chauffeurs.
,.ac. hy bricks were more seriously
|.nrei than were the German dele
p's a.,,a, p.,,
,.,l another route to the railway
.,ron and escaped the demon
ifan's A.. nal, r,-
4, seemed to show that theNIem
I-tta,iou was not spontaneous and
n,,R number of persons from Paris
,,re involved IN IL
resides the dismissal OF the pre-
~, ~ tho department OF Scinc-et-
. and tho police commissioner,
Lsn officials are to offer apologies
/. Dr Haniel Won Haimhausen OF the
German delegation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
BORDER GUARDS ARE
MOSTLY RE-ENLNTING
Desert IL In Their BLOOD and They
Don't Fancy Going Back to
city Iifc.

MARIA. Texas. June lS-McN.
can border service IS attractive to
Young Americans who like to ride.
Hhoot and live In the open To prove
mat the lure OF being riders OF the
purple sage Is strong for his men,
Col. George r LanEhornc. com
manding tho Rig Bcnd district Of
Texas quotes figures TO show that
467 of his men had rc-cnlisted since
the recruiting order was issued in an
effort 10 retain border veterans In
the cavalry service. During the first
month the recruiting order was In
effect $50 men re-enlisted and the
total enlistments for n second or
third tour of duty in the Big BEND
are moro than Is per cent OF the
total strength Of the border troops
In this district
on the outpost nj Ruidosa miles
from the nearest hahitation. 90 per
cent OF Troop NJ, Eighth cavalry re.
enlisted The machine gun trpop
showed the highest percentage with
20 o4cnlistmcnts. Troop was n
close second with rs -enlistmen,s
Colonel Langhorne considers tho
showing OF his recruiting campaign
all the more remarkable from the
fact that the district command has
been stationed in the Big Bend dis
trict away from large city, almost
two years This. he SAYS. explains
the eaGcrneSs for nlistmcnt on
the part OF the men The morale Il
higher and the spirit OF regimental
loyalty more intense because the
men arc thrown more together In
the wilds. are not distracted from
their military duties by the attrac-
tons OF a large city nearby and come
In closer and more personal contact
with the officers commanding them.
This explains why the men voted al
most as unit to remain In the Big
Rend rather than transfer TO Fort
Bliss, Colonel Ianghorne added
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
tWO HELD FOR HlNDERING
} WIRE MESSAGE DELIVERY

COLUMBIA. S. c.. June Post
|,tre inspectors arrested James
E,,s an employe OF the Southern
hi Telephone company ana Ernest
E,n,housc. a transfer driver here
|stay IN connection with their ac-
|rties m the strike OF telcgraphers
|,,l telephone employees They gave
|Nrd Tho mon are charged with
|,,Aron ~ the federal statute
|ulns, Interference with the de-
F,rry and transmission OF telephone
|ri telegraph messages. %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
MithhnId MnItkc,s nnoks.

PARIS juno lNH-rhr. German n
Coycrnmcut, according 10 reports re
ceivcd here has forbidden the pub
uCation OF the memoirs Of the late
Lieut. Con Won Molikc, chief of the
general stair a. the outbreak OF the
war. II IL said that the mcmairs
contain passages concerning events
IN lgiA which would produce an
unfavornhic Impression I'M ,Germany
with regard To the question 81 re
sponsibillty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
MAY EXTEND TELEGRAPH
RATES FOR SIX MONTHS

WASHINGTON, Juno Is Telc-
graph rates fixed by the government
under federal control would be cN-
tended FOR Reasonable period not
exceeding Hx months" under AN
amendment adopted tentatively too
night 10y the house during consld-
GRAFTON ~ legislation 10 repeal the
control act The amendment offered
by Representative Merritt rcpuhll-
can, Connecticut was adopted with.
out a record vote.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

WASlllNGTON June is l'nder
4 resolution introduced today hy
Representative fitzgerald. democrat
Mn Massachusetts, congress would pro
test against any league of nations
mandate over Mexico being given tn
Great Britain and express tho feel
ing that the United states els amply
able 10 take care ~ any situation
that may arise in the ncighhoring
territory of Mexico
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
Ask Zinc Thrift.

WASIllNGrON, juno Is Repre-
scntntivcs Of zinc mine owners ~ tho
Joplin, Mo-, district appearing hc
fore the WAYS and means committee
today asked Tor Nrift ~ two cents
per pound on the metallic content
OF zine ore imported from foTrlgn
countries. declaring this ncccssh ~
10 permit continuation u American
zinc production. This ratio would
bc double that under tho Payne.
AldriCh tariff law
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

PARIS. Tuesday, June lS.--The
I k,mcrandum handed TO the German
i Eenipo'entlarics Monday was print.
b ,ey,ualy here today but added
|ine TO The general knowledge OF
tAanges In the treaty. The memo
|nrdum deals hardly more precise
h with alterations and amendments
|Mln did the official summary cablcd
Monday 10 the United Stat"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
Would Commend Action

WASHINGTON. June 1S.-Repre-
rna,Iye Emerson, republican. Ohio,
,otiy introduced a resolution de-
tAring that congress commends the
r,!on OF Secretary OF War Baker In
ending United States soldiers across
Ne Mexican border for the purpose
+ protecting the lives and property
Il citizens ~ the United States"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

anyone should have monopoly in
any business
Jose CARA Xcrtuchc. recently Rp-
pointed Mexican consul here. also
declares conditions In Mexico are
rapidly returning To normal. lie said
he did not take seriously tho recent
proclaimtnR BY Ntlla forces of Cen
cral Felipe Angeles as provisional
president or Mexico ana OF Francisco
Nilla ns secretary OF war
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
Water Without Buying Bottles, Drilling Wells Digging GSerns
ats What the Spavinaw Water Project Means to 1uzs

Ed Warren
J. f. CrOsbie
A. l.. Farmer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

DEAL. England. June is Eight
American steamers laden with pro.
visions for Germany are detained
ln the Downs pending the signing VI
the peace treaty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

Harry H. Rogers
DR.. S. G.. Kennedy
Cass Mayo
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-22

The picture above is that of DR..
James Livingston (colored), veteri-
nary surgeon and dentist of Mesa,
Arizona, and this prize winner, Dick
Dulan. This colt is a product of the
Salt River Valley and has won the
first prizes at the Arizona State Fair
in Phoenix for four years, beginning
1914, 1915. 1916 and 1917, as the best
show and single harness stallion. His
record on the Phoenix track at four
years old was 2:22.
Dr. Livingston has the distinction oe
being the only colored graduate We
terinary surgeon in the state of Arj
zona. After serving thirteen years in
the U. S. army, practicing his profea
sion for Uncle Sam, he was honorab;y
discharged at Fort Bayard, n NJ, in
1890. He came to Arizona in 1892, io-
Gated at Naco and was care taker If
the Phelps-Dodge stock in their mines
at Bisbee until mules were replaced
By electricity After roaming the
then territory of Arizona for a short
time, he settled in Mesa, nine years
ago, where he now enjoys a good
practice in the Salt River Valley.
Aside from being the owner of the
prize-winning Dick Duian, DR.. Living
sion is also breeder and owner of the
best show and trotting horses in the
Baby State.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-22

You little realize, young man, what
you are doing, when you imbibe that
Mexican hair oil that has been MAX
ing it's rounds here lately. 70 per
cent alcohol and / 3-4 grains CT opium
to each ounce, is more worser than
drinking Peruna, Wine of Cod Liver
Oil, furniture polish or lemon ex-
tract. Jamaica Ginger, properly di-
luted, is fairly good, but that Hair
Oil-oh!
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-22

MESA, Ariz., March 21-The week
of merriment and joy making in the
Gem City closed with some startling
events which always characterize at
factions of this nature. Three OF
Mesas prominent citizens had their
autos stolen. One, a Studebaker, was
recovered in Tucson, together with the
culprits, who are now languishing in
the county bastile at Phoenix. A
Chevrolet was stolen from one Mesa
ite while in Phoenix, and it has not
been recovered. Last, but not least,
Ford was stolen and after driving
the car about one mile east of the
city, it was abandoned. The owner
has recovered his Ford, all intact, save
and except a gallon of gasoline which
was consumed before the Lizzie"
was ditched.
Spring is here and cotton and can
taloupe planting has begun.
Mr.. H. C. Scott recent arrival in
Mesa, has accepted position at the
H. d. Evans schools, two miles south
of town.
Rev. ]. M. Robertson left last Mon
day for Ajo.
Messrs. Wilber and Willie Smith of
Phoenix spent Sunday afternoon Wis
iting their aunt, Mrs. Lou Wilson, on
Palmer avenue
Mesa society will be honored with
the presence of Miss Frances E. Al
exander of Bisbee, who is expected TO
arrive in the city on the 23rd. She
will be the house guest of Dr. and
Mrs. James Livingston, 1873 West Main
street, and will remain indefinitely.
Mrs Phana Tate Deas, owner of
the Commercial Rooming House on
East Main street, is in receipt of a
letter from Jerry Duke, one of our
gallant Arozina boys who is in France,
stating that he met with serious
accident by having his feet shot off
and that he had to be left in France,
where he is now lying in a hospital
Mesaites will remember Jerry, who
came here in the spring of 1917 and
for time was employed as porter at
the Modern barber shop and later with
Vance Brothers wholesale and retail
bakery and grocery. Jerry made a
number of friends during his residence
in Mesa and they are sorry to know
that a misfortune has befallen him.
He was inducted into service in
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-22
leading Merchants Of Mesa, the Gem City

Maricopa county, being caught in the
first selective draft, and was sent with
the first contingent (colored) to the
training camp at Funston, Kansas. We
hope for him a speedy recovery and
assure him that a cordial welcome
awaits him by the good citizens of
this community.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-22
THE LAST CHANCE

and the last week to have your pic
ture "tooken" at the Tent Studio, next
door to Post Office.
MESA, ARIZONA
We are going from here
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-22

Of course, the republicans went to
Washington to see the records so they
would make no mistake in picking de-
serving soldiers for the oil jobs.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-22

An efficient staff of clerks to you Courtesy and
attention given all orders. Old customers know us
and our square methods and trade with us. We APP
preciate their patronage and solicit new customers
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-22

For Sale, BAsY CHICKS
Hatching every week. Barred Plym-
outh Rocks and White Leghorns. Or
der early.
MITCHELL POULTRY FARM
Phone 8R14 Mesa, Arizona
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-21

Miss Chivalette Smith will entertain
a number of little girls this evening
with a picnic supper at Silver Springs,
especially for Miss Margaret Hooker,
who with her mother and sisters ex-
poets to leave this week for Denver,
Colo. The party will go out to the
springs in two cars, those of Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. G. c. Greene, and will
enjoy a swim before the supper which
will consist of fried chicken, saald,
sandwiches, nut bread, ice cream and
cake, is served. Invited to this affair
are Misses Margaret Hooker, Marian
Meffert, Fanita Cobb, Frances McIver,
Helen Leitner, Frances, Catherine,
Eloise and George Greene and Mar
guerite Smith. Mr.. G.. C. Greene and
Judge Smith will join the party for
supper.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-21

Complimenting Miss Marie Halle,
who is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Halle, Mrs. F. z.
Wetherbee entertained a few friends
informally at a three-course luncheon
yesterday. The dining room was
simply but artistically decorated with
a profusion of garden flowers, the
table being especially pretty centered
with yellow daisies and glistening
with cut glass, silver and snowy
napery.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-21

Miss Elizabeth Wetherbee, who has
been delightfully."- entertained in Cam.
bridge and Boston, since leaving
Ocala, accompanied Mr.. Harland
Flagg, who visited here several win
tiers ago, and he- cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wood and Misses Miriam
Russell of Concord and Marjorie
Wetherbee of Albany, Ga, to the
beautiful mountain lodge of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wood on Lake Magog recently.