davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-14

insfields, NJ J., Washington, D. c.,
Annapolis and Centerville, Md.
Master, Brenton and Adolph Ward
have gone. to spend their summer va
cation with their grandmother, Mrs.
Annie Ward at Harris, up Santa Rosa
Sound where they are enjoying the
splendid fishing and bathing found
there.
Miss Odette Burgoyne and Mrs.
w. E. Kelly of Mobile return home
Saturday after three weeks visit
in Pensacola as the guests of Miss
Ethel Reymundo at her home on N.
Is avenue. They will be accompanied
to Mobile by Miss Reymundo who will
visit with friends for few weeks
Miss Addie Laura Sierra, young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Leonard Sierra will accompany Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Bond and family who
are leaving this morning on a motor
ing trip through Florida, Alabama and
Georgia. expecting to visit in Mont
gomery, Birmingham and Atlanta.
News received from Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Monk who have been sojourn-
ing for some time past in various
places of the eastern countries, visit
ing in England, Scotland, France and
belgium says lldl Llcy SaAeO from
Liverpool June 30th on the S. S.
Empress of France" returning to the
states via Quebec. Mr. and Mrs.
Monk will visit in Quebec for a short
time, leisurely making the return trip
South and they say, are anticipating
with much pleasure the glorious
southern sunshine again. Mr. and
Mrs. Monk during the latter part of
their tr-4 .njoyed excellent
weather and good health during the
entire time of their absence.
Ralph F. Mead has left for Chicago
where he will study optometry.
CHARLES H. Allen. publisher of the
Montgomery Advertiser, is in the city
a guest at the San Carlos. Mr.. Allen
is enroute to Perdido, Beach where his
family his spending the summer.
MN and Mrs. H. NJ. Brady and
little son, III. M. Jr. left last night
for Columbus, Ga, after a few weeks
visit in Pensacola with Mrs. Bradys
mother, Mrs. c. J. Adams on n. Davis
street.
/. Fred c. Booth, factory represent
alive OF the, Clevei I'M Automobile c..
IS IN Fe..s acola this week He is max
ing headquarters at the i. T.. willie
tS.rplv Co. local dealers for the Cleve-
lauI Car
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-14
WOMEN'S TRAINING "
CAMP OPENS SOON
Marshall n. ,Roberts.)

Asheville, N. c., July iz-Arrange-
ments are rapidly going forward here
for the establishment of AsheyiIle
Camp No. 2, of the United States
Training Corps Camp for Women, I'M
der the direction and supervision of
Miss Susanna Cocroft, commandant
noted health specialist of Chicago, and
formerly government Dollar "a year
| man.. Preparations are being made
for one thousand women in the Ashe-
vile camp, this number being indi-
Gated from the applications that are
being received at camp headquarters.
il. The United States Training Corps
camp Tor Women is not a personal
undertaking on. the part of Miss Co
croft, nor is it a scheme" by which
lany person, or persons, will benefit.
Like all other ladies interested, Miss
Cocroft is giving her time to establish
the camps as permanent Institutions
throughout the country. Established
purely for the good of womankind,
the camp will be conducted on a busi-
| ness-like basis, those in charge limit
I ing the expenses by the income, and
endeavoring to make both ends meet,
and no more.
A band of Asheville's leading club
| women have underwritten the initial
cost OF the camp to the extent of five
! thousand dollars to cover the initial
| expenses, and any losses that may oc-
cur from the operation OF the camp.
Prominent among the North Caro-
| lima women who are taking part in
the establishment of the camp here,
is Mrs. T. w. Beckett, wife of Gov
| ernor Beckett. With Mrs. Beckett will
| be Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife of the
Secretary of the Navy. Practically
| every woman who's is connected with
the mwork, is a representative of one
| of the many clubs in the state, and
the camp is being established under
| the auspices of the North Carolina
F'ederate Women's Clubs. &
The site for this Camp No. 2, has
been given by DR.. E. w. Grove, Of
ST., Louis and Asheville, and adjoins
| the famous Grove Park Inn, and the
links of the Asheville Country Club.
This is the same location which Mr..
Grove rendered the government for
use as military training camp for
boys, short time prior to the en-
| trance of the United States into the
| European struggle.
Miss Cocroft went before a senate
| investigating committee some months
| ago, in the interest of woman's
| training camp bill, by which she ex-
poets to be authorized to use govern
ment equipment in as many camps as
may be needed in future years
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-14
~ ri u - - y ~ - ~ - " - - - ~ ~
Il ARGYLE. ::
. y
I. {. :: = :: = :: . = :. :: :: = /: = s;
ARGYLE.

Argyle. July 13.-Rev. Taylor, from
Taylorsvfile, KY, received and ac-
cepted a call to be pastor of the
Euchee Valley and Red Bay Presby-
terrain churches, he expects to return
about the first of September.
J. S. CASTOR had the misfortune to
slightly mash his foot while repair
ing the county's tractor.
w. S. Green has returned from Pen
sacola, where he had been for treat.
ment He returned much improved.
Rev. r. @. Baker, from DeF'uniak,
was in town recently.
John L. McKiI7hon, from the Bruce
Creek vicinity, was here Tuesday and
says crops looked very well there.
J. Vaughn of DeFuniak, was in town
recently and installed a telephone in
the home of w. E. Anderson.
j. Shivar and brother of Milton,
are engaged in the cross tie business
at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Killough maze
business trip to Munson few days
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Whitehead Wis
tied their home folks at Glendale, re-
Gently.
! We are having good rains and nice
cool nights.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-14
cuuDREN STORY HOUR AT
eAYVIEV PARK THIS
AErE oMOON
AFTERNOON

The weekly story and play hour
.,r the children of the city will be
tard at Bayview Park this afternoon
a. Z o'clock Miss Isabelle. Ingraham
-.no has charge of the womens and
cbiIdrens department at theN Park will
no assisted this afternoon by Mrs.
Nod Acosta who will be in, charge of
the story telling A play will be con-
ducted following the story hour when
il is hopcd all children in the city may
take part. The swimming classes
nefrg conducted by Miss Ingraham
for women and children are being
largely attended and already a num-
her have learned to swim.
CIVIC LEAGUE HOLDS
FINAL SESSION
The final session of the Civic Lea
CUE was held at the San Carlos Mon
dav afternoon. Mrs. c. S. Bonacker
first president, presided. Reso-
lutions on the death of the president
Mrs. John ]. Avery, were adopted and
copies ordered sent to the family.
The members of the Civic League de-
cded to disband, feeling that the
newly organized Woman's Club will
fill the places they have occupied.
The club funds, $50 were transfer
red to the county tuberculosis associ-
alton.
Officers who helped make the club
a power IN civic life were: President
Mrs. John J. Avery; First vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. c. S. Bonacker, Second
vice-president, Mrs. NJ. E. Bats; Re-
co.ding secretary, Mrs. Margaret Nc
Intyre; Corresponding secretary, Mrs.
=, F. Bruce; Treasurer, Mrs. w. NJ.
Herrider; Parliamentarian Mrs. NJ. E.
Bats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-14
NAOMI r E BEKAH
OFFICERS INSTALLED

Rebekah Naomi Lodge No. 10 has
installed the following officers: Mrs
Mamie Miller, noble grand; Mrs. Emil
ly sCowan, recording secretary, Mrs.
Amelia Mathie, chaplain, Mrs. Addie
e. Cranston, r. S. N. G., Miss Florida
ONeil, l.. S. N. G., Mrs. S. r. Davis
r. S. v. G.
The installing officers were District
Deputy Grand President, Rev. Mary
Hadley; Grand Marshall Addie Grams
ton and Grand Secretary Lettie Ben
nett.
were served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-14
): :: :: !: = :: :: {: :: :: :. :: {. :: :: :
J: ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW :
): = :: :: = 4 = :. :: :: 4 = :: = q :: :

The many friends of Mrs. II. c..
Cushman learn with much regret Of
her illness at her home, 240 w. Gar
den street.
Mrs. J. w. Andrews and little
daughter, Leah leave tomorrow for
Mobile where they will visit with
friends.
Mrs. Clarence Woods has gone to
Chicago for q visit with relatives and
before returning will visit at her old
home in Wisconsin.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Childerson
and baby of Memphis who came to
Pensacola for a short visit as the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pou, are
so delighted with the climate of Pen
sacola and the natural attractions of
the city that they have decided to re-
main for several weeks longer.
MIR. William Marshall returned to
the city yesterday after visiting with
his mother in Monroe. La.
Mrs. J. B. > Garrett of Ocean
Springs, Miss. returns home today af-
ter visiting in Pensacola az the guest
of Mrs. J. NJ. Ames and son, DIR. A.
M. Ames.
Mrs. Lester E. Suarez and three
children who are visiting in Pensacola
with Mrs. Suarez's sister, Mrs. j. r.
Carroll on N. Palafox street spent the
week end in Flomaton as the guest
of relatives.
Mrs. E. J. Roberts and little
daughter Hattie have returned home
after a six weeks visit with Mrs. Rob-
erts' mother, Mrs. Lorain Pagan of
Newport, KY. This was Mrs. Roberts
first visit to her girlhood home in
nine years: During her stay many
pretty social courtesieS were planned
in her honor and she enjoyed attend
ing two family reunions at which
every member was present with the
exception of Mr.. Roberts.
Mrs. w. A. RawIs Jr. and little
daughter, 'Billie" have returned from
Camp Lee, Virginia for an extended
visit with Mrs. Rawls' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Macdonald on E. Gre
CORY street. They will later be join
ed by Captain Rawls.
Mrs. L. "a. Sunkel Gillian Mac
Dona1d) leaves Friday for her home
in Dallas, Texas after a months visit
in Pensacola with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Macdonald. From Dali
las she and Mr.. Sunkel will go to
Clarksville, Texas and other points
for his summer vacation.
Captain and Mrs. Bonnie Edmund
son are entertaining as their guests
at their home on Brainard street.
Captain Edmundson's two cousins,
Phillip and Walter Rowley and a
friend, Mr.. Winberg all of New Or
leans.
MIR. and Mrs. A. w. Ranney of
Century expect to be in Pensacola
the last of the week to join Mrs. j.
Walter Higgins of Nyack-on the
Hudson to go to their summer home
near Mary Esther for a short stay.
Mrs. Dudley Saunders and chill
dren have gone to Atlanta for an ex-
tended visit with Mrs. Saunders
mother, Mrs. Matte Maneeley.
Mr.. John Peacock left yesterday
for his home in College Park, Ga. at
ter visit of several weeks with his
Mrs. c. Ray Mitchell.
Miss Anna Lamar has returned
home from the Hartridge School in
New Jersey from which she graduated
this ~, and a months visit in Pal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-14
cuu DRENS PARTY FOR
S,oRIl z VISITORS

complimentary to Mary Faustina
.,dr T. Quina Jr. Of Mobile who are
'tsf,tng in Pensacola with their
.1ondm0tner, Mrs. r. Swaine, little
Sloh,e Lucille Riera and Baby Hannah
.,,n entertain with a childrens party
v, tho home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Riera
aSl ". Strong street Friday afternoon,
t9vitirg about a hundred children. in
for the afternoon"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-14

Syrian garnets are the most es-
teer1led of the varieties of these
stones.
Experiments are being made in
Japan with ginseng with a view to
maturing the plant in less time than
the six years generally required.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-14
SAVE SHOES AND STOCKINGS

They will last twice as long if you
Shake Into Your Shoes ALIENS FOOT
EASE. the Antiseptic, Healing powder
for the feet. 1t takes, away the sting
Of Corns. Bunions, Callouses, sore, aching
swollen, tender feet. Aliens Foot Ease
stops the friction which causes the wear
on shoes and stockings. saves expense
and makes walking a delight. Shake it
into your shoes. Sprinkle it in the foot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-14
,o,Fs CIRCLE, LUTHERAN
LHI,rCL MEETS

1,So ladies' CIRCLE of the Lutheran
.,,,rrh will meet with Mrs. James
C ,,,.ar 400 Z. Jackson st. at 4 o'clock
This afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-14
o-culAR MEETING UNITED
nAUGHTERS OF THE
coNEEDERACY

I.,a regular monthly meeting OF the
,.-t,ed Daughters of the Cohfederacy
l.,n he held at the Bivouac this af-
,srnoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
LOWELL.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Trumpass and
granddaughter from Woodsville, \. H.,
werc recent guests at the home of H. w.
Tillotson.-Mrs. G.. f. Curtis spent a few
days at Newport Center last week visiting
her sisters.-A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Moses s. Chase July 14.-Miss Lucy
Souther of North Hyde Park returned to
her home Saturday after spending a week
with Miss Susan Stebbins and friends
DR., w. A. Young and family visited
friends in Morrisvillo a few days last
week.-Mrs.. F.. s. Colheth is entertaining
her mother. Mrs. l.. l.. Dwinell, and aunt
Mrs. Mary Williams, from Lynn. Mass
George McElroy is home for the sum-
mer.-Dr. Marvin and family Of Essex
Junction were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. +. Curtis MondaY,-Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Clio visited Mr.. Clos parents in
Bloomington Saturday and Sunday MIR
and Mrs. Ernest Lamphear and son,
WyInan. visited in Eden Sunday.-Nilbur
Souther has had a second shock and Is
in very poor health at this writing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22

for immediate increases also remains un-
solved. The labor board maintained its
stand that the strikers violated the trans
portation act by walking out without
first submitting their grievances and that
therefore the case of the strikers was not
before. the board. No reference to the new
unions is made in the decision. but the
preamble specifically names eighteen
recognized organizations AS being parties
thereto on behalf of the men.
.1ohn Grunau, president of the Chicago
Yardmen association, parent body of the
new unions, issued a statement to-day
branding the boards award as 'inconSis-
tent and unsatisfactory and announced
tlrt it had been rejected by the dele
gates representing the union. The prin-
cipal demands of the unrecognized unions,
self-styled ''vacationists,' was for restora-
ton to the positions they left. with full
seniority rights and s1.O an hour pay.
The roads have maintained the strikers
forfeited their rights when they quit work
and in this stand have had the support of
the recognized brotherhoods.
The question of rules. under which this
dispute falls, has not yet been taken up
by the board, but as soon as the express
employees wage case is disposed Of the
board plans revising the rules in effect IN
all roads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
FREIGHT RATES
WILL ASCEND
80 per Cent Increase Necessary to Alb
sorb s6OO-OOO.OOO Wage Advance

Washington, July m.-Freight rates
would have TO be increased nearly 8
per cent to absorb the seon .0nn.OD wage
increase announced to-day by the Rail.
roat Labor Board and the Sl.0l7, 900, on
OF increased revenues recently asked OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission BY
the carriers.
Railway executives tentatively est.
mated to-day that the wage award would
ado IS per cent to freight rates while
the m of increase necessary to ad.
vance the roads income to the six PEI
cent allowed under the transportation act
is slightly in excess of 80 per cent for
all roads except those in the West
Western roads asked for an increa Sc OF
$50 per cent.
Members of the executive committee OF
the American Railway association me
here to-day to formulate a request tina
the Interstate Commerce Commission in.
corporate the wage award in any frelsht
advances granted on the previous appli.
cation Of the carriers.
In all probability. however. the carriers
will ask that the wage increases be snread
over both freight and passenger rates.
proportions have not yet been worke
out so that no exact estimate Of the in
crease IN freight rates necessary TO cover
the added compensation of the carrier;
and the workers is possible at this time
Likewise no estimate has been made of
the Increased passenger fares expected
10 result from the wage award.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
AZ AT POLIO CLINIC
Remarkable Improvement shown II
Many Cnscs Presented Yesterday

There were a. cases presented at the
~poliomyelitis clinic held at the free dis
pensary yesterday. Five of these had been
operated upon at Proctor last fan and
all showed a marked Improvement. All
of the operations performed at that time
were successful and three Of the children
who could not walk at all before can do
so now. with the aid of clutches or braces.
All of those who came yesterday were
much improved and everyone was en-
thusiastic over the work done. There was
one eight year old boy who couldn't walk
at all when he first came for treatment.
His was a case of complete paralysis.
He was operated upon in Boston and
now. with the aid of crutches and braces,
he can walk, Then there was another who
could not move at all. Now he can walk
with crutches. One of the patients is a
grown man. He is able to get about with
the aid of crutches and no carries on a
lively business selling farm implements,
There was one girl who hadn't walked
for seven years. She was operated upon
in Burlington and now she can walk with
crutches.
Still another who had poliomyelitis when
she was IS months old and is now II years
old goes to school, She gets about well
with crutches. She has had two operations.
There were, too, many who could not
get their feet to the ground and now can
walk with a brace.
Though all of the children seem to he
improving, many OF them have TO walk
with crutches or at least with bra ces. 1t
is surprising, however, how easily they
learn to get around with the braces as
some of the children said yesterday they
had learned to climb trees.
The examining staff at the clinic yes
terday were Miss Bertha +. Weisbrod.
Or. Frank II. Obert of Boston. Miss Will
helmina Wright and Miss Marjorie
Hickok.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
TO TEST VALIDITY OF
PEACE RESOLUTION

Washington, July S.-Harry A. Meeart1
ney, a Chicago lawyer. in his apacity as|
a taxrayer Yesterday filed suit in the Dis
trict. Supreme Court to compel Secretarv|
Colby a promulgate Immediately the Joint
resolution of Congress declaring at an end
the state of war with Germany. Mr.. Me-
cartney based his suit on the ground that
the President had no veto power over Al
Joint resolution.
The peace resolution has been a law
the plaintiff contends, since it's passass|
on May n. Harry j. Bryan. identified mi
the paper as Editor Of Laws OF thaI
State department, was also made a ds-|
PENDANT on the ground that the actual pub
llcation of all laws was his duty.
Failure of the defendants to publish ths|
alleged law, Mr.. Mccartney alleges. has
resulted in a confused condition which Isl
fraught with national peril and with peril
to the public comfort and morale and the|
normal pursuit of patriotic ideals of ths|
people Of the United States. Trade also has|
been adversely affected, it is alleged, ths|
resultant loss reaching every American|
household.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22

o-The school will nave another dance
at the hall Friday evening.-Sunday
morning after the sermon by the pastor.
MT. Erwin and Mr.. Taplin spoke in re-
gard to the sum the State was expected
10 raise to meet the amount given by Mr..
and Miss Proctor for the prevention Of
tuberculosis. The same gentlemen also
presented the cause at the Presbyterian
church at the close Of the Sabbath
school session.-There will be an enter
tainment on the evening of July Is at tho
congregational Church for the benefit Of
the heating plant at the parsonage.-The
Rev. w A. McIntire Of Dandy. who spent
~ months in charge of Eagle Hut. Lon
don, England, during the war. will give
his lecture, "Loafing and Laughing With
the Boys on Leave" Mr.. Mcintyre Is
well known as An entertainer and i'm
personator. He was much loved by the
boys in camp and wears the Croix de
Guerre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
BENSON

Miss Maud Howe of Mendon has been
in town the past week calling on friends.
MIR. and. Mrs. r. r. Walker son. Roland.
and daughter, Anna Lou. of Rutland,
were here Saturday calling on friends.
Mr.. Walker was formerly a hardware
merchant here for many years.-Prof. j.
Hawley Aiken of Springfield. Mass. with
family is occupying the Westbrook cot
taEe.-John G. Barber and family OF
Bellows Falls are soon to come to Benson
and will occupy DR.. Newton's house at
the upper end of the street.-Everet
Bruce. who was hurt two weeks ago in
an auto accident is improving.-Mrs.
James A. Goodrich went to Brandon last
Wednesday to bring her two little girls
home with her.-There was a vaudeville
show at the hall Monday night.-W. r.
Bush and G.. ". Jones went to Plymouth
Thursday to greet Gov. Calvin Coolidge
Mrs Howard r. Mcdonald of Saranac
Lake. who has been visiting Mary Nc
Donald returned to her home Thursday
The food sale at the chapel Friday after
noon was a success.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
WESTFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Harrington, of Eos
ter. f. l.. motored here Friday to visit
At Fremont Miller's and at Mrs. II. ..
Miller's. They were accompanied by their
three children. Miss Mabel, in the govern
ment employ at Washington. d. G., MISS
Helen. in college. and Howard, OF Woods
vile. y. H.-Sunday Miss Inez Miller and
r. q. Miller. of Newport. motored to
Greensboro. ACCOMPANIED by Mr.. and Mrs.
Fremont Miller and daughter. Hazel. OF
this town. on their return Miss Ruth and
Master Jack Miller. of Palisades, \. j..
came from camp with them to stay at
Fremont Miller's for a few days visit
Miss Chella Miller, of Hartford, Conn.
accompanied by her little cousin. Doris
Lombard, came Sunday for three weeks
vacation with her mother, Mrs. Herbert
Miller.-W. \. Wright, Of Glover. visited
W. B Gilpin two days last week and also
at Lowell.-Mrs Fannie Crosby, of Mass
iwipi. Can. came Friday to visit her sis
ter. Mrs. W. B. Gilpin.-There were - in
attendance at the L.. A. S., held with
Mrs. John Brown Wednesday.-Mr, and
Mrs. D. G. Woodwork and son. yelling
ton. of Enosburg Falls. motored here Sun
day to call on friends. They were accom-
panied by Miss Lucia and Raymond Buck.
Of Dorchester. Mass.-Hervey Bell and
mother, of FitchburE, Mass, motored here
last week to visit his uncle. w. d. Bell.
MIR. and Mrs. William True and Mr.. and
Mrs, Cleon Seaver, of Newport, and a
cousin. from New York. spent Sunday
with their cousins, O.. T. and W. O.
WriCht.-Louis Bell, of Worcester. Mass.
is expected home this week to visit his ia
ther, W. =. Bell. Saturday he goes to
Breton Woods. y. r., and Mrs. Mildred
Shattuck goes to Barre TO visit a school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
NORTH TROY

Martin Galliean Of New York has been
in town for two weeks.-Moses Choquette
has sold to George Bradford his resi-
dence on Elm street. Mr.. Bradford has
sold his farm and moved here.-Mark Ban
lister has returned from Boston. having
been back there for a couple of weeks
since first here, He intends to move his
family back to the home place soon
Paul c.. Annis and Hazeltine Hadlock are
at their respective homes for a short
time before returning to their positions
in Boston. Thursday evening they each
took their degrees in Masonry at Masonic
Union Lodge.-C, r. Holden has been
in Johnson during the week. looking after
some farm and timber property he has
there and some building he Is having
done.-Dr. r. II, Page is stopping on the
shore of Lake Memphremagog in a cottage
for a month or so, He seems to be i'm
proved in health The Rev. J. j, Munro
and wife of Brooklyn, n. Y, return next
week after three weeks visit to their
daughter, Mrs. w. u. Kelley. Mr.. Munro
was at one time pastor of the Congrega-
tional Church in this place and after
that was chaplain of the "Tombs' in New
York for IL wears.