davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-19
Deed. Of Transfer Recorded.

Raab & 60. yesterday reported real
estate transfers TO the amount OF
si7i. 250, principally consisting o. lot; ;
for residential purposes The larg-
est sale was that Of 7ll-:l3 West
Broad S;rest for t66,500, y lot op-
poste the Jefferson Hotel on Main
street. sold for $3.50. 4 residence
AZ 12i Miller Avenue, Barton Heights.
brought s6..5" other sales are as
follows: =i1s Floyd Avenue, $1,000;
2502 Floyd Avenue. $4,000; 2l24 Stuar;
Avenue, $l2. 500; 103 south Bcividere.
S.l6o store building Az North
sixth Street. $500 ai2l Floyd
Avenue. $500 2ll6 Floyd Avcnu.
$3.50 4l2 West Franklin Street,
$4,000. stor" building 1917 East
Main Strnet x2a 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-19
AirnInnc Contest. po,,,,u,,,

, H. ingram. OF Richmond. n mem
Der OF IN" contest committee, an
honnced yesterday that the inter
cInb race between the Affiliated FIv-
ing clubs OF New York Boston.
Philadelphia. Baltimore and Rich
mond had hecn postponed from July
10 Scp'rmhcr I and ). The event
manufacturers viii not he able to
complete living ships for July, ana
"lso thn' The Arm" Nir Services mar
70" nni" 10 lnr''"ipHt" /, the cortes.s
earlier date
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-19
To-day and Tonight
m Richmond

Qualifying round. preliminary
to golf tournament. Country Club
Of Virginia. 4.
iIuse bnii-Itfchmond VIZ. New
port News. boulevard Elcid, I::iu.
Dance. hermitage Club, S:l5.
Strnud-"HrouGwpy Jimmie la
Egypt" musicni comedy. 2,3s nnd
- $40.
y, !. it5 nnd D::iO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-19
Forbes Buys Dun,rcn,h Lot.

+ w. s Forbes has purchased II large
lot at Duntrcath Plateau. corner
Thrcc-Chopt Road and Patterson
Avenue. II adjoins the property re-
Gently purchased by DR.. Frank T.
Fighter. and on which contract has
been let for Il handsome residence
John Fairfax also recently purchased
4 site in the Same neighborhood and
is preparing to erect one of the
handsomcst homes in the city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-19
nuildinr pcrmIt. I.sucu.

Building permit was issued TO J.
7. Tinsley and ID. j. Cole yesterday
for the erection of public garage
Broad Streets, TO cost $4,000 r..
i. Ross & Brother are the contractors
Permit was granted Joseph w Bl!ley
for the erection OF a frame shed a,
Marshall and Second Streets. to cos,
S2,100.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-19
blackstone s.boo, WI, I,eh,,,,a

BLACKSTONE Female College. at
h!ackstone. is planning TO rebuild
Gently. George l.. Alarms. sccre,nry
ana treasurer of the institution, was
IN Richmond yesterday in connection
with 'he purchase Of material for the
commodatc $50 young women com
fOrtably.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-19
Continue yoru,,io, u.,

Hearing ON VnlUHtiOr of Iand need
ed by the city for opening of streets
along the Belt Line from Broad 10
tnTE streets. was continued in tn,
oiIlcc OF III" city Attorney yestcrIny
afternoon: The hearings nrobahly
VIII continue for several days from
time 10 time. as property-owners an.
pear 10 give evidence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-19
r,rccd OF Murder Charge.

quilted OF the charge of murder by
n jury in liustings Court yesterda 5
afternoon. jackson was charged
with killing Robert hudson. another
negro. whom he found In his home
upon his return from France. where
he served ns a soldier. The jury was
out less than fifteen minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-19
>ur.er, ing Dny N.n s,,s.n.

Well-kncwn E!chmond women who
are interested IN continuing the ac-
t:vitics OF the Fulton Day Nursery
81 sIi Louisiana Street. Fulton. have
S.sS0.1S III the treasury today as a
result Of their tag day efforts ycstcr-
day Appreciation Of the generosity
ed last night when the count was
nhished. and IL was found that the
total anouHt exceeded that Of any
preyiouS tSs day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-19

Annual meeting OF ihs alumnac asso-
cation Of -. Edith Acadeny will he
hcl! at -; G"rtruics Convent tomorrow
afternoon at oCiock. at which business
Of Importance Is TO be transacted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-19

The Monumcn; Juni6r Epworth Lea suc
VIII hold q lawn f"tc today on tho church
lawn AZ rark and Allen Avcnuct from
! to II o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-19

Thomas L. Johnson. Oil North Twenty
sixth Street, VIII leave Monday for San
Francisco. as q delegate to the National
Democratic Convention
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-19

Major { G. kiZ-r and Captain g. A.
Mctfurh. commissioners in the Industrial
commission OF Virginia. returned ycSt.r-
day from Norfolk. where they have beer
hearing number OF c.rscs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-19

George e. Mullins. private sccretnr,
{" thivf ~ Police sherry. ycstrrd.l
Huaitiod in Hastings Court rs a notar!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-19

ham, Of blackstone. have notified tho
!;cpartm' mt Of Gam" and Inland Fisheries
tSat ihey w'li attend the hearing gwen
by IN. biological survey on the i,il,;ra-
tory BIRD treaty act at tn. COSMOS Cluu.
IN NashinEion. juno u and -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-19

R.rhlry ID. Adams. member OF tn. Stata
Corp"r2iion Commission. and !. r. Dun
tord, ch."t OF the securities division will
Leave Richin"nd tonight for ST Paul
MIMI TO attend tho annual convention of
the Natioual' Association of SrCuri.i"s
Commissioners The sessions Will begin
Jun" ~ and continue through June %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-19

r"stnasier Hay 4. Thornton received
nptiet OF the following appointments Of
Iostmnsicrs in Ni:Ginia yesterday: vii
i.an a. RiNlcy; of Eoss.yn: Charles Il
u;dEchtil and r. Hammond Forsyth. OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Rev. \. -. Montgomery will be- formal
~ installed as pastor OF MontrosC lr..ny-
terrain church on Fulton hin tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-19
Hurry II. o. Funston Todn,

FWneraI serviccs Tor Herhrrt q.
tunstrn. aged u. who died at his
ONE, 1873 Monument Avenue, Thurs
.'ay night, viii be conducted this
liorning at II o'clock from ST James
episcopal Church
;. Key. q. Frr-iand Peter, rector OF
ST. James, viii oficiatc. In,ermcnt
viii be In Hollywood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-19

,ArEumcn, for and against the petition
pany. OF Crcwc, for an Increase IN rat"s
was heard Yesterday by the State Cor
r"ratlnn commission. Decision was re-
served Hunter H. Watson appeared ON
behalf OF citizens OF Crcwc. and State
senator Louis +. Epcs and w Moncurc
Graratt we've cor!?scl for tho company.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26

ing Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Hudson near
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Norris are
at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Mary +. Chandler and sister ol
Crumpton. Crumplon, Nd. visited
Smyrna friends recently. ,.
Mrs. Edward s. Dwight is visiting
relatives in Virginia
Mrs. W. G.. Roe entertained the
Bridge Club recently.
Miss Ethel Bartlett is visiting MISS
Bessie Pruitt, in Grccnbaokville, va
NJ, d. 4 V. TO APPEAL.
DENTON. Md, July 26.-Ihe case
wherein LinwOOd Eaton was awarded
SO 500 in the Queen Anne's Court Tor
injuries received in the railroad wreck
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
MANIpuLArroN on FeuREs.

V1IGUREs, It is said, do not lie 1t would seem o
II depend upon who presents them. The United
States Treasury recently put out statement that ep-
parenty showed reduction Of the public debt by 81
2g7 3sOisO June 30 1912 and the corresponding
date this year
This was widely hcrelded decrease OF more than
two billions in the national indebtedness wonderful
evidence of The economy Of the Democratic admnlsra-
tion.
AS usual The saving paper The facts iho
figures really showed no retrenchment whatever but
were clever manipulation. II the end Of the
fiscal year, most propitous moment for the federal
treasury 10 try lis skill delicate art Of bringing s
cash resources up to high rgure In tabuate1 state
ment TO apparently reduce Us Indebtedness.
Most people would be misled by IT, The slightest
analysis however would disclose that the impression
gained entirely and that the debt still
continued II easy 70 give this suppression and the
opportunity seized
With true INSIGHT into the power OF contrast in the
public mind the treasury in its statement showed tha
90 last the national debt stood at 1921 67
This Of s2297 3s0 1870 from the year be-
fore-a prodlgous amount, within S35O0OO0O OF equal
hing the total debt Of 1865 But the taxpayers JOY
over this supposed reduction OF the national debt
Of 1920 would have been nullined by other figures In
te troasurys possession which should have been but
were not rehtfuuy sci forth with It's statement
Il said nothing OF he unavoidable influx Of tax money
payments due Just before the end Of the fiscal year
which permitted the retirement Of treasury certificates
10 the amount OF sii322ii5 $50. This certificate can
collation. reducing outstanding Indebtedness was not due
10 retrenchment by administration whose expendi-
turcs have known no precedent
The certificates were withdrawn only during mo-
mentary flood OF taxes paid IN at the last moment by
an over-taxed people. And furthermore, within ie"
weeks treasury report states that 1t will be necessary
10 issue new certificates 10 take the place OF the Ola
ones and the treasury doing this at time when
mrane mope watering OF the currency and more strain
ptn on the nnanoa machinery at period when every
resource will be needed for the moving OF crops
The last fiscal year ended in reality with dehcit o
nearly s6OOOOOOOO
And this Incurred in spite OF great emereenc,
revenues adopted for and continued In peace Ais
the sale OF surplus war supplies provided addton9
government income
Next years fiscal statement probably will be issue'
under different auspices II will be no easy job b
stralghten out the national accounts and correct tn
blunders OF an administration which is Vrtuous
saving dollar paper and without conscience whe
II comes 10 spending and wasting ten in hard cash.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
Nor AN sTGIMAFL NATION. 1"

G6WF the covenant adopted at Versailles is surrender
4 on the part OF any nation, except the defeated
powers OF Central Europe then every treaty designed
10 prevent war is capituation.
I'VE have twenty entangemenis with other countries
to submit disputes 10 arbitration As these treaties for
bid hasy and reckless warfare which Mr Harding seems
10 consider the highest attribute OF sovereignty, II must
be that they also surrendered the Repubc-New Yorh
World
This nsdlous sentiment Is put forth by The New YORK
World The chief Democratic oracle under the title
he Modern Ishmaotes" The World classes the United
states with Turkey Russia and Mexco-ihe modern ish-
maeates.
President WILSON, whose Interpretation OF the league
covenant is as accurate that OF his New York oracle
has admitted many times that entrance In the league
by The United States surrenders most Of Americas
sovereignty lie said America should be willing to
so surrender because the OF the league s greater
than the government"
The arbitration treaties which the United States has
consummaied with some twenty cduntries, surrender
no part OF the Sovereignty Of the United Staes-the,
do not surrender any portion Of the powers OF the Re
public They are agreements covering one single specs
Standardization.
II the World were inclined TO he truthful and IN
stretive It would te It's readers that The resy-coNe
nant goes far beyond arbitration treaty
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
With the PdrGgrdphez

Colonel Bryan said yesterday that Il seemed pretty hard
60 get triangular nominee-one who would DO every
thing that the White House called for satisfy the liquor
interests and take care OF the capalistc crowd-Abu-
dueruue a. NJ Journal.
The Republican party with senator Harding at IT'S
head will not play the part Of medder in European
poltica affairs no more than Europe could expect 20
nratdle In American anairs-princaon (lnd) News.
Mr. Burleson ISN'T satisfied with what the Republican
national platform says about the postal service but II
the p NJ G. viii talk 10 the average postal patron he
will get an more mpohte earful--Aiarcus Hook
Pa, Press
President Wilson with his ukases which get nowhere
and his orders nobody obeys. is getting himself much
In the position Of King Canute who commanded the
10 back up and got peeved when the tide pro-
ceeded 70 In as usua.-HaTney Co News (Oregon)
The Wilson dynasty" term used by senator Lotge,
means lot II gripped the public mind and conscience
at Instantly one had vision Of the President
Tumuty, Grayson McAdoo government ownership, the
/. W. W. the H. C. l.. the Rand school, Super-Goven-
ment and chaos, all combined in picture.-lonkes
W. ~ Statesman
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
MEANING A cIIMAx.

VVTHEN the voluuteer nremen Of this city hold their
w referendum to decide whether they want voun-
toer OF paid nre department every reasonable effort
should be made to have the vote cast both full and rep
reseniatve OF the real sentiment Of the men.
They have DOM splendid volunteer work in the past
and no one should seek 10 take from them shred Of
the credit 10 which they entitled AT the same time
the conditions which obtain today cannot be permitted
TO continue
II City Council be fully determined not TO give to
the volunteers the money they need with which 20 run
the volunteer department then 70 must make provision
Tor paid department The public interest and safety
demand that one OF these courses be pursued
Tho volunteers are determined they will not down
into their own pockets supply the deficiency In funds
that is due the parsimony OF Council No reasonable
person viii critose them for mat attitude. As we have
said many times in the past, it is not right to ask The
volunteers 10 give their time and risk their lives fo
rpohins and then to invite them 60 draw their per
sona funds 20 meet any part Of the running expenses
OF the companies.
The controversy between City Council and the voun
ieers rapidly is reaching head, and with within few
weeks something Of definite nature should develop
Meanwhile the volunteers may be depended upon &
protect the people OF city against loss OF life an
property through nre
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
MONDAY, JULY 26, 1920
THF RACE THAT TELLS THE TALE.

VVTHETHER the Americas cup the most coyslcd bro
wv ply OF yachting. shall remain this side Of the
Atlantic be taken 10 Great Britain viii depend upon
the outcome OF the between Resolue and Shamrock
ON Sandy Hook today.
thus far. four OF the series OF Ave have been
sailed
The score stands two for Resoue and two for sham
xoek.---
on both sides OF the Atlantic the public tiptoe
awaiting the outcome Of the struggle today
In this country the hope general that the Resolute
shall that the future contests for the cup shall
be waged in american waters.
on te other hand Brtons equally eager that sham
sock shall win. % the end that future may be
held in British waters and under British auspices
Millions OF dollars have BEEN spent in lighting for and
defending the cup since it won, many decades ago
by the American schooner yacht America.
American and British designers have We'd with one
another their efforts to produce the fastest craft anoat
while American and British skippers and crews have
We'd with one another sci OF such craft the fullest
possible maximum OF speed
It has been great nght which will reach rs climax
al the hnish line today between two yachts which are
matched so evenly mat seconds rather than minutes may
rule the outcome
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
Nrm cnIIlMRIA REcOnns.

The Columbia Graphophone Com
pany has gathered no less than
eishty records Of the latest dances
for special summer use, and is dis
tributing them this month. In ad-
dition to this, the August Columbia
Records include half a dozen OF the
latest song hits sung by well known
popular comedians.
lust The kind OF wedding he'd like in
Some Beautiful Morning (In Find
You in My Arms") his latest song on
Columbia Record. He even gives
the conversation which he anticipates
will take place. This song Is coupled
with Frank Crumits comic song,
"I've Got Those prohteerlng Blues.
Booze is the subject Of Bert VIII
lfams' latest song for Columbia Rec
ords. In Ten Little Bottles" he re-
cites a series OF 0atastr0phes lhat
would move even a prohibitionist 10
tears OF laughter "Unlucky blues.
sung by the same artist, Is the APP
/ propriate coupling.
In their latest song Tor COLUMBIA
Records Van and Schenck state thai
"All the Boys Love Mary" and go on
10 explain why. The reason Is ci0sel,
connected with Mary's daddy's weil.
stocked cellar Harry Fox makes th'
same words mean many things in th'
merry refrain Of way Down Bar
celona Way" the laughprovoklnl
coupling 10 ihis song.
The special list Of dances for sum
mer use issued by Columbia thi
month include 27 fox-trots. 10 medle'
fox-lrols, a medley waltzes, 10 one
steps. 6 waltzes. medley one-steps
4 tango fOX-trOt and 1 record o
Neopohlan Melodies. These record
are played 10y great variety Of tn
leading dance organizations.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
FOUNTAIN. HIS CRIME AND IT'S PENALTY.

NNARYLAeSD justice has worked its viii upon Isaiah
WI Fountain, Neesro sssaant Of Bertha Simpson, a
white girl "a years old Of Trappe Nd He hanged
In the Jail in Esston Friday. thereby eNpisting a
nendsh crfme which had deprived him Of The sympathy
Of everyone
Fountain had made two desperate efforts escape the
raloNs-once by breaking Jail and by attemptng
to commit suicide.
The big hunt that made for him down the PENN
sa following his escape from Eason iah several week;
AGO stin is fresh in The public mind The attempt K
commit -sncide was OF more recent date
Fountains fate should serve a warning 70 an Grim
inaJly-disposed men. matter whether they be wte
or Negroes that in the territory between the two bays
he penalty for rape is death.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
TWO DANGER Spots.

WYE suggest 10 the Board Of Police Commissioners
w. the proprety Of placing traffic policemen at the
Tainal street foot OF Fourth street. Hill and at Sixth
and French streets
Those are dangerous intersections and many aoodents
Of major and minor degree have occurred there OF
them quite recently.
The GROSS tides Of traffic heavy and te menace is
GREAT not only o those riding vehicles but also 70
those on foot
We have doubt that II the commissioners and Chief
on Police Black instruct Sergeant Devensh head Of the
trac squad 10 protect the public al those two points,
he will experience pleasure in doing
The menace is read one and no time should be lost
In dealing with IL.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
farmers ARE
FOR HARDING
Realize Interests Lie With
the Republican Party,
Capper Says
LOWDEN SENDS
CONGRATULATIONS

MARION. O.. July 26.-The needs Of
Western farmers were talked over
with Senator Harding yesterday by
senator Capper OF Kansas, and Henry
Wallace, OF Des Moines, both editors
of farm publications. and in state
mCnt aftorward eSnatOr Capper de-
olarod farmers OF the West wire fast
realizing why Il is necessary that the
Republican ticket be elected
To put the Democrats back into
power, the Kansas Senator said,
would be 10 turn The government
over 10 The solid South and Demo-
cratic machines OF the various Tam
manyized States Of the North"
Arriving at the Harding home early
In the day Senator Capper accom-
panied senator and Mrs Harding TO
services at the Methodist Church and
remained their guest until evening.
Messages OF cOngraiulation on The
speech continued TO come in, one OF
them being from Governor Frank q.
LOwden, Of Illinois, who was a lead
ing candidate for The presidential nom
| inatiOn at Chicago Governor Low
den telegraphed.
"Heartiest congratulations upon
your speech OF acceptance. IL Is
clear, foroeful and patriotic
Another which pleased the Harding
managers was from Frank A. Munsey,
Of New York. one Of the leaders In
the Progressive party In 1912.
~ congratulate you heartily
Mr.. Munsey wired, ION the splen-
did reception your speech Of ac-
ceptance has had through the en-
tire North"
A delegatlon from Terre Hauie, Ind,
on It's way 90 the Knights Of Pythias
lconventl0n in Cleveland marched TO
the Harding lawn in the afternoon in
lfull regalia and headed by a band
serenaded the nominee. He shook
hands and told his callers he was
lproud 10 be a member Of the Pyth-
ian order, but he declined to make a
speech ,,
the Democratic administration for
market inequalities favorable to the
cotton and sugar industries, and said
Governor Cox's nomination for presi-
dent by the Democrats placed the
marty under a Joint obligation tc
Southern interests and ho be h'
"bosses" Of the North. Governor Cox
he said. lin the eight years he has
dominated Democratic politics I'm OhiC
, has built a machine based on th,
Tammany model
During the war and since thI
/ lslatement continued, 1--WE have seeI
what Southern control means. TIT
southern statesmen were all fo
rlgldly controlling and limiting ihi
b. price on which that compelled TN
, farmers 10 take far less than the
, would have got in an uncontrolled
| market. Cotton went TO dizzyini
! lprloes
More recently we have seen th
same thing in the case Of sugar.
K know no more complete demOnstra
- tlon OF Democracy; admlnistratio
4 ncompetency than in the story q
sugar this year.
j. "PeOple are paylng up to thirt
cents for sugar, and can't get it Z
that. Yet there Is sugar enough
Il the country for all. II Is held b
B. spectators in order to boost tn
e price.
y 'The Northern and Western farm
. ers have borne the burden of restri'
o tions. while the cotton and suga
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
nEuOCRAuC CONTRADICTION.

rTNHE Democratic campaign book Of 1916 page 80" con
Il talned the following:
"It ls absurd to believe that European NATIONS VIII
he able 10 do more after the war than ihey did before
me war They will be weaker not stronger Domestic
wants viii have TO be nned before the European nations
can seriously undertake foreign trade No matter now
much they may want foreign trade, no matter how muco
they may need IT, they will first have 10 SET u'e" oN"
houses in order"
, loading New York trust company has issued cr-
,ar de,aline the remarkably rapid recovery made by
cre, Britain during the first six months Of the hsca
wear is2O2i This statemen, says;
"a review discoses that in the rst half OF 1920 Brit
aims total export trade amounted to almost SSooOoOo
and that the exceeded in money Naiue 'ne eApor
,,sass for the entire year i9S-before the war be
gan"
Evening journal., 1920-07-26

ralsers Of the South and the specula-
tors have got away with profit be-
yOnd calculation
Another caller was Constantine G..
Moustakis, OF Salem, Mass, who de-
clared the Greeks IN this country
were greatly pleased at Senator Hard
ings reference TO the disposition or
Thrace in his recent queries to Gov
ernor Cox regarding foreign relations.
lie assured the nominee that voters
OF Greek descent were 100 per cent.
for Harding and Coolidge"
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
cENTERvnLE SHORT OF COAL

CENTERV1LLE. Md. July 26.-Scar-
city Of coal and slow freight ship
menis may reflect very seriously
upon the operation Of Centreville's s
municipal electric and water plant
unless relief Is afforded. Superintend-
ent shank has definite knowledge that
one JO-lOn car Of coal is en- route for
Centreville, and three additional cars
are nXnectod.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26

with b full advantages
Of
proper a making partial payments house
Evening journal., 1920-07-26

near Denton in August Of last year,
will be taken TO the Court Of Appeals
by the Maryland, Delaware and Vir-
ginia Railroad.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
SMYRNA PERSONALS

Special 10 The Evening journal.
SMYRNA, July 26-Mrs. John Colds
borough and Miss Mary j. Cummins
sachusetis.
Mrs Homer Hudson and son Of
Worcester, Massachusetts, are visit