davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Shipping Companies and Agents
Addresses and Telephone Numbers

Lloyd Sabaudo
1F"ss: SF":s; Hsa.s S's, Ss:s. sS st. g.. s T. At"
Bowling Greon 1900
Lord &, Head Lines q. M. N.Y.
s' ssr. g. g.. 'aS'' ~ sscs. y fs,. 80 O.. $3.50.
Luckenbach S. S. Lines
- whitehall ST.. N. Y.
Bowling Green 1900
Mallory Steamship Company
Pier s6. N. a.. ~ " $500 Spring.
Mcgee Co., The Charles I.
oreSs suiIdIn9. AIdl phas',pn'a M,ph soss rs.
Moore & Mccormack Co., Inc.
Commercial Steamship Lines
Broadway. NJ T. Bowling Grccn 2ssas
Munson S. S. Lines
80 Beaver ST.. N. v, Hanover $40.
National Shipping Corp.
25 Broad ST.. N. Y.
N. Y. & Cuba Mail S. S. Co.
Foot wall st.. N. Y. John $500.
North & South Line
p. KIeppe < Co, Inc. II Broadway. N. Y.
Bowling GrsOn 6i3o4.
Norwegian America Line
osS.. st A"s's lgs ssxs. ns Green %' ss7o
Oriental Navigation Co.
80 Broadway. N. Y. whitehall 7so.
Oriole Steamship Lines
Export Transportation Coz
A. american wS' Bid slde~ +" Baltimore. Nd.
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
10 Hanover Square, N. Y.
Bowlne Green 1850
Page & Jones
Mobile. Alabama.
Panama Line
Peruvian Steamship Company
80 Broadway N. Y. Broad ssJ7.
Prince Line
F"f". FS;":s. Asu.s %"y ss,':s. e: ST. s.; ss' A'
Bowling Grcen 1906.
Quebec S. S. Co.
S["ss: S["ss: aeass. ss xs';sh.ii d' g.. ~ 4 ~"
Bowling Green 1900.
Red D Line
81 Wall ST., N. v Hanover io072.
Red Star Line q. NJ. M.)
si'' ssr sFsaeT''s So e'n $780, % 7 fst So ca .aso
Richard Steamship Lines
%hsehaiI vi siT|a5 500 sst. si. u.s. t. N' " ' y
Sandel son & Son
Tho Pacific Steam Asvsation Co;
Eliermans Phoenix Lins.
s. gtssGxs, H. sr,as ass::s ssso t''
Seager Line
Is ssS' sssasr r' ST. T. :. sro.a "o 1899 :. 1873.
Southern Pacific Company
"'s'PsS IS s'way s''s y. Y. cert,..dt 4sss.
Standard S. S. Co., Inc.
Stone ST.. N.
Bowling Green 727s.A.S.
s"'f!ss? s., psaI asy,'s.s s!d's s'''"'T'' Nd
States Marine & Commercial CO.
" Battery Pt, N. Y. whitehall 4ss.
S. O. Stray Steamship Corp.
Bowlns Green $3.50.
Steele Steamship Line
SO Broad ST.. N. Y Broad 1897.
Swedish American Line
Fynsss Fyrnsss As"'s %ts, &stsSa Hs s ss asa' H'
Bomins Green 1900
Tracy Steamship Co., Inc.
~ State ST.. N. T. Bowllns 0resa 1855.
United American Lines
tnoorporated)
American Il awaiian S. s. Co.
American Ship Commerce Navi1ateA csy~
80 sroadway. N. Y. Whitehall 1000.
United Fruit Company
" Battery Pl-. N. Y. whltshaIi 1908.
U. S. Mail Steamship Co., Inc.
pssenssr orlccs: As Broadway. N. Y.
whitehall 1900.
Freight Offices; 40 Broadway N. Y.
Rector $500.
United States Transport Co., Inc.
80 Broad ST., N. Y. Bread 1882.
United Transportation Co.
y Battery P!.. N. Y. Whitehall $50.
Ward Line
20, ~ y wsH sG' ST. c0's Z. @.' y js,s q 49, &C.,
Waterhouse & Co., Frank
I4s 2way. Ny. Cortlanet ISIS.
West Coast Line
ss'ss ' Broad uaT's S.. N. ~ y. Bread s2,s.
White Sta. Dominion Line
81. s.. sFs's*s' ss a'a $500 g. 7 fst B., On s,so.
White Star Line q. M. N.Y.
~ s. ca $500; fst. s's ca $3.50.
Winchester Lines
Produce Exchanas N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30

Bremen, Danzig Also see namsurs
From New York
Dec. 50~SU USQUEHANNA (PF,
L. S. Mai Steamship Co. Inc
CrlStO, Also see AvOnnouth liverpool
From, New York
Nov. so--J.AKE rROLONO tT)
Winchester Lines
From Norfolk
nov. --CH1CAGO CITY tF) Il. NJ. NJ
Bristol cav Yino
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Europe

ADO, See Chrssiania
Alexandria. SEQ censtant,nopls. p,,u.v.
Algiers, See Como.
Amsterdam, via Rotterdam
Antwerp, Also SEQ H.vre
From New York
nov. .So-KROONLAND <PF) Red Star Limo
Dee. %-LAPLAND (PF) Rad Star Lin.
Dec 1l-SoLLINuswORTH tF)
Black Diamond 8. 8. Corp.
Dec 1i-FlNLAND PFR) Rod ssar Zine
Dec 1s-ZEELAND tPFR) Rcd Star Line
Def 27-EDOEMONT tF1
Black Diamond s. g. Corn
Deo- S0-EGLANTIER (r) RED stary,n.
From Baltimore
Nov. so-WEsr cELgRoN tr} RED star
occ. Z-OTHO (F) Ortole 9. g. Linz
Dee 1CHEsTER KIwANIs {gs
SIaok Diamond 8. 8. Corr
ne nc ie-SVy ~ AGEOUs % O-iols 8. B. Lima
zee. s-SOLliNGSWORTH (F)
hiacH Diamond 8. s. Corp
Deo- so-"ACBEsA (F) Red Star L,n.
Dee 3o-MlCHIGAN tF) Rcd s,.,r,n.
100 So-4tAkER CITY %
Or'oie 4 3. Limo
jan e-EDoEMONT (pl
n. q.
@1' ao-OTao Cd oriols s. g. Lin.
From Philadelphia
Ds Dsc' 555,-WATHENA - (F) RED s,.r yAn.
's"' S'--AtbURA (Fj RCD star Lins lane
From Boston
Dec Dec 49, ama-CoAKLAND y; tgl Red star Lin.
"a \" a TOME ~ Red Star Ljas
From Galveston
D.e. D.e' 'o-DAHiEA q aSlii " L,oya Royal Bs,s.
Aioyo Royal Beige
From New Orlssn.
@ os' sso-DANiER ~ Lloyd Roy.lg..
seV. .oo-BkAZILlER (Er1 ' ~ Do'9s
Lloyd Royal Beige
'so. 1e-Eu II,
LiOJd hoyAl Beige
Dso. lS--OLYhpIER fy,
Lloyd Royal Beige
Antwerp, Client
From Now Orle.na
wv sS-W EEr HAHITANs lyl
Asrr btssmHhtu Co.npnny IN.
FROM Galveston
,,re. lI-rAVfNGTCH III Steal. .
. '"' '''-~f - bAhEA fe") steele q. d III.
from Texas City
D.r- lS-BAvrSGTOA fp) a,..,.
oocs ZS--A eTEABEH ri Et,.i, q s ,.ss
Avonmouth Aise 80 Inverness,
From Portland
A"ss' ae--TCRcOAAN tyAl
Whits atAy Dsmiaivx Eans
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
South America


pi!la, Chanaral, Coquimbo, VAL
paraiso, TaIcahuano
Also see Gunyaquil
From New York
Dec. 6-MlNNEQUA (I') Yves. Coast Line
Para, Ma~anham, -eara, Natal,
CabedeIIo. pcrnambuco, Maceio,
oahla From New York
Zee. 15-A STEAMER (l0) Ward Linz
Para, Pernambuco, Bahia, Rio de
Janeiro, Santos, Rio Grande do
Sui From New York
Dec. 2o--GLENDEVON tF> Prince Line
Pelotas, See Santos
Pernambuco, See Par.
Pisco, See paisa
Port au Prince, Aux Cages, Cristobal
From New York
Dec. c%-GEN. G. " COCKTAILS UF>
Panama Line
Port au Prince, Cristobal, Cartagena,
Puerto Colombia From New York
Dec. l-coLON <PF) Panama Line
Porto Allegro, Sec Santos
Porto Rico, SEQ San Juan. Mayssrss
Puerto Bolivar. See criatobal
Puerto Cabello, See San Juan
Puerto Colombia, SEQ Fort su Prince
Rio de Janeno, Wontevideo. Buenos
Ayres> Also see Bahia, Para
From New York
Jan. I--MARTHA WASHINGTON (PF)
Munson S. s. Lines
Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Montevideo,.
Buenos Ayres From Philadelohia
Nov. 30-COTATI (FN)
International FreiEh'ing Co-S.
Dec. 2o-TERRE HAUTE (F)
international FreighttnE Corp.
Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Montevideo,
La Plata, Buenos Ayres, Rosario
From New York
Deo. 2o-ANACONDA (F)
Oriental Navigation Co.
Jan. 8-WE EST AVENAL (FD
Oriental Navigation Co.
Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Rio Crande
do Sui From New York
Dec. 1-KoREAN PRINCE (F>
Prince Line
Dec. 4--SERVIAN PRINCE CD
Prince Limo
Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Rio Crande
do Sui. Buenos Ayres
From Mobile
Dec. 26-OsslNING (F) Nunson 8. s. Lines
Rio dc Janeiro, Santos, Buenos Ayres
From New York
Dec, sn-DELFINA tr) Munson 3. S Lines
jan. I5-THORVALD HALVORSEN (PF)
North & South Line
Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Montevideo,
La Plata, Buenos Ayres
From New Orleans
Nov. so--NEsHAM1Nx (F) Ward Linz
Rio GrAnde do Sui, See santos, Par.
Rosario. Also see Montevidec.
Rio de Janeiro
From New York
Jam. E-WILLIMANTIc CD
Oriental Navigation Co
JAN. S-WEST AVENAL (F)
Oricnta! Navigation Co.
Salaverry, See Paita. Guaysquil
San Juan, P. R., La Guayra, Puerto
Cabello, Curacao and Maracaibo
via Curacao From New York
Dec. l-CARACAS (PF) Red . Line
Dec. 15PHILADELPH (PF) Red D Limo
Nar,ox Also Rio de Janeir0,
o""N"', Bahia, Para
From New York
Dec. 20-ANACONDA (F)
Oriental Navigation Co
Jan, S-WEST AVENAL (F)
Oriental Navigation Co.
Santos, Rio Grande Do Sui, Porto
Allegro, Pelotas, Buenos Ayres
From New York
Dec. 1f-v-EN1 (PF> North g. South Lima
Santa Fe, See buenoo Ayres
lalcahuano, See Puita, Cunyaquu
TaItai, SEQ raita
Tocopilla, See r"ita
y.,..,;eo See CristobaI Psita,
vaipaEalsV, tuuyaquil
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Europe

Bremen, DanMg Also see Hamsurs
From New York
Dec. 3o--sUs sQUEHANNA (PF,
L. S. Mali Steamship CO.. Inc
DflSIo' Also see Avonmouth, Liverpool
From New York
Nov. so--J.AKE rROLONo fT)
Winchester Lines
From Norfolk
nov. --cH1cAGo CITY tF) Il. NJ. NJ
Agents for Bristol city Line
Canary Islands, Lisbon, Vigo, Cijon,
Santander, Bilbao
From New York
Dec. ia STEAMER F) Ward Line
Cherbourg, See Southampton
Christiania, Bergen, Stavanger, Chris-
tiansand Also see Trondhjen,;
Hclslngfors. Gothenburg
From Nc~ York
Dec. 1o--STAvANGERr:OR (PF)
Norwegian- American Linz
Christiania, Copenhagen, Danzig,
Abo
From New York
Nov. 3o-ASABETH tF) seager Iine
Christiania, Gothenburg, Copenhagen
From Philadelphia
Dec. 1-ORONKE (F) Chas. T. Mcgee Co.
Chrishapsand, See Trondhjem. Christiania
Constantinople Also SEQ riraeus' sal0"'''
From New York
Dec. 1s-wEsT AT,sEK (F)
Oriental Navigation co.
/ Dec. 3o-SINSLNAWA (F)
Oriental Navigation CO.
Constantinop!e, Smyrna, Alexandria
From New York
Dec. 4-HARTMORE tF)
Furness- Prince Lines
Dec. 1S-OR19TANO (F)
Furnesn-Prince Lines
Constantinople, Varna, Bourgas,
Constanxa
From New York
HeoesvinE-MOPANO (F) Bull e. Co. Agents
Constanza, Sec Censtantinople
Copenhagen, See HelsinEfors. Christiania
Danzig Also Geo Bremen. Chrtstiani"
From New York
Dec. 1-GOTHLAND tPF) American Line
Danzig, Riga, Reval
From New York
Nov. so--A STEAMER (F) Richard Lines
Dublin, See Belfast
Dubrovnik, See Gibraltar
French Atlantic Ports
From Philadelphia
Nov. so--CAsPER (T)
International FreiEhtins Corp.
Dec. le-CITY OF FA1RBURY (F)
international Freishting Cory.
Dec. 24-NEDMAC CD
International FreiEhting Corp.
Genoa, Leghorn is9sIte1 ais9 ste h1;ss1:n" SssI..
From New Orleans
Nov. A STEAMER utF}
Standard 8. e. Co.
Genoa, Naples
From Baltimore
Nov. --IRvlNGTON tF)
Baltimore Oceanic g. &. CO
From New Orleans
Dec. 2b-CITY OF FLINT (F)
Kerr Steamship Company Ins.
Genoa, Naples, Orah, Algiers
From Philadelphia
Dec. "a STEAMER (E)
CIyue 3. b. GO. (t ofolSn 6erViSea5
Chent. Soc Antwerp. Bordeaux
Gibraltar, Naples. Genoa, Alss Arsrss
From New York
Dec. 2s--.cANOPIC tPF> White Star Line
Gibraltar, Naples, Patras, Dubrovnik,
Trieste
From Now York
Deo ea-CALABRIA % Cun2rd Lins
Gibraltar, Valencia, Barcelona,
MarseiIlcs
From PhiladelphiA
New. Se--LAKE GkEENBRIER {Tl
Elwell Lines
Cijon, See Canary Islands
Glasgow Also see Avonmeuth-
From New York
Dec. s-GALAHAD iF> American Line
Dec. 7-VINDELLIA fF) Anchor Line
Dec. l1--WAMPJM (T) American Line
Dec. c5--EAsTERN SEA (F}
American Line
From Phaladelphia
Dec. 1o-GALAHAD I'D American Lins
Dec. i5--WAMPUM (F> American Line
Dec. 3O-EASTERN SEA (F)
American Line
From Portland
Dec. 0--sATURNIA (Pg) CunA<a Line
Glasgow, Moville
From New York
Dec. 11--COLUhBlA (PF) Anchss Kline
fsnfh ahvpcy A.uo saa Thr4.%tact~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
Careless Shampooing
Spoils the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully.
II you want 20 keen your hair look.
Ing it's best. Most soaps and pre-.
pared shampoos contain too much
alkali. This dries the scalp. makes
the hair brittle. and ruins Il.
The best thing for STEADY use II
Muisified cocoanut oil shampoo
(which Is pure and greaselerrl. and
In better than anything else you can
use.
one or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thorough.
~ simply moistcn the hair with
water and rub II In. IL makes an
abundance Of rich. creamy lathsr.
which rinseH out easily. removing
every particle Of dust. dirt. dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and II leaves the
scalp soft. and the hair fine and
silky. bright. lustrous. fluffy and
easy TO manage.
You can get Muisified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy. It's very
G reap. and a few ounces will supply
every member OF tho family for
months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
CANADA STRIKE
ACT NOT USED
Joint Councils BetW n
Boss and Worker Preferred

TACOMA. May it.-Joint councils
between employer and employee are
supplanting the Canadian Industrial
Disputes Investigation act for the
settlement OF Industrial disputes In
the dominion. members OF the indus
trial code commission. with offices
here. found after interviewing labor
and Industrial leaders In Vancouver
Is. C.. few days ago.
AZ n matter Of fact neither class
has made much use of the act. mem.
beers Of the commission found, both
employers and employees joining In
saying that IL does not work 10 the
entire satisfaction of either.
The cure or the prevention Of
strikes and lockouts. the commission
was told. does not lie In measures 20
bc taken after crisis has been
reached. but In friendly councils be.
tween employer and employee. whore
difficulties are adjusted without ces-
Hation OF industry.
Settlement Of disputes under the
CANADIAN act are nearly always In
the nature OF compromise, with
neither side favoring II. both labor
leaders and large employers OF labor
said The reason. or reasons. under.
lying the cause OF the dispute are
not taken into proper confederation.
the aim OF the board OF arbitration
being 10 end n strike or lockout by
having each side compromise In Its
demands.
The provisions OF tho act have
been 10 seldom employed TO settle
controversies that many employers
OF labor did not know Of the exist.
enco OF ~ Secretary Dewitt NJ.
Evans OF tho commission. found.
The next public hearings OF the
commission will be held In Aberdeen,
Vancouver and centrniin. in the lat.
ter part OF this month.
------------------------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
Wire Briefs

NOME.--Report rich gold dlscov-
cry In northeastern Siberia
FIRTH or FORTH. Scotland
German raider Moewc surrendered 10
allied naval authorities.
BUTTE.-Altho !. w. w. declare
their strike Off. mine owners refuse
10 re-employ them.
IIEMfNGFoRD.. Neb.--Eight are
drowned In cioudburst at Ardmore.
y. -.
PHOENIX. Ariz.--Twohy Bros. Of
Seattle given b.o0O.o00 road con.
struotion contract.
HOQUIAM Rotarinns TO the mum
Der OF 10 entertained here.
RAYMOND.--Six contracts let for
road paving between Chehalis ana
Redmond and between South Bend
ana the Nasel River district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14

You'll find n choice assortment
Of Wash Cloths in plain and ON
broidered edges, single and dou-
tint shades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
FOR THE BATHROOM
Knickerbocker
Bath Sprays

We hare a complete line
Of Bath Sprays from ichich
yoat may select
Knickerbocker B a I h
Sprays are equipped with
n C k e ! attachments. The
best rubber procurable goes
into the making of each
Spray. Made to fit any
faucet. Priced at $500
up to and including the
Knickerbocker Spray De
Luxe at 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
6-BARTELL DRUG STORES
Reliable Spring
Remedies

Nuxated Iron Tablets. 9Oc
Septol Red Clover Com
pound .S1.OO
Fellows Syrup of Hypo- :
phosphites ..........
.9Oc and $1.2O
Williams Pink Pills. .45c
Guides Pepto Mangan.
............... S1.1O
Penslar Bamboo Briar.
............... S1.OO
Septol Iron, Quinine and
Strychnine .$1.1O
Lydia Pinkham's Blood
Purifier ......... Csc
S. s. S. Blood Remedy.
05c and ~1.55
Penslar Dynamic Tonic.
................ $50
Peruna ..... ....... BOG
Ianlac S1.OO
Bitro Phosphate Tablets
SOc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14

Let's have breakfas, a, Bold,'s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
Rubber Sponges

Oval shape and soft; real
necessity for the bath: ca use
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-08

them prohibition enforcement men, who
have been in Rutland off and on during
the last two months are here and it is
probable they will appear before the grand
jury with what ever evidence they have
collected.
Judge Harland B. Howe of Burlington
presides. He with Clerk Henry Conlin,
was in Bellows Falls yesterday where
they listened to evidence in naturalization
cases 1t is probable that after opening
court today the court attendants will go
from here to Brattleboro where it is UNI
derstood the Vermont Last Block case
will be continued for some time
1t is understood that the United States
marshaPs office in Rutland has sent out
subpoenas to the deputies throughout the
district and that over IS witnesses will he
ltalled before the grand jury.
; Tt is probable that some liquor cases
will come up for consideration for part
of the evidence which was collected
against the three men arrested in Ben
nington recently for Illegally selling ia
maica ginger and high nroof extracts Is
in Windsor with some Of the prohibition
/ enforcement agents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-08
PERSHING TO RETIRE
FROM ARMY POST
Desires to Engage in Something More
Active-Asks Permission to Leave
Within Few Months.

WASHINGTON, June 8. - General
Pershing wrote Secretary of War Baker
yesterday asking permission to retire
from active service "within the next
few months. -
The former commander of the Amer
lean expeditionary forces declared that
after the completion of work incident
to the recently enacted army bill, his
normal duties would require only por-
ton of his time and therefore he wished
to be free to engage in something more
active.
The general s letter to Secretary
Baker was made public by his aide,
Col. J. G.. Quekmeyer. 1t follows:
Dear Secretary
8 Referring to our conversation sew
eral days ago, / wish to say that it has
long been my desire to return to civil
life. Throughout my military career |
have been very much occupied and the
assignments that have fallen to my lot
during recent years have been more or
| less important
1T now appears that my duties are
, not likely to be of character that will
| require more than a portion of my time
| Under the circumstances, [ feel that
after the completion of the work con-
templated by the army reorganization
act, could relinquish military duty
without detrment to the service and
thus be free to engage in something
more active.
| Therefore, unless a situation should
develop to Justify my remaining, | con
/ template, taking the step indicated
! within the next few months.
/ Should the necessity arise. in time
of crisis or otherwise, l assure you, Mr.
| Secretary, that, | shall stand ready t.
| serve MY country in the future as
T havelins the past
49, With great respect and high esteem
4 remain very sincerely, IN
rsr. - JOHN J. PERSHING.o
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-08
PLANS WOOL POOL
AND DAIRY CENSUS
Community Committee of Farm Bureau
Meets in Wilmington Grange
There to Hold Open Meeting.

An interesting and profitable meeting
of the community committee of the
Farm Bureau in Wilmington was held
last week, when several important mat
ters were decided upon, including a
wool pool and a dairy census The
meeting was attended by County Agent
w. 2. Frost and the committee, which
is composed of Forest Boyd Fred Nav,
Leon Hall, George Corson and Frank
Fitch.
Arrangements for the wool pool pro-
vide that growers in Wilmington and
vicinity, as well as in Windham county
who desire to take advantage of the
pool, should take the clip to the fair
grounds in Wilmington Saturday, june
u. 1t will then be shipped to Pitts
field, Mass, by automobile truck. There
it will be graded by a government ex.
pert and, with the Berkshire county
clip, it will be struck off to the high.
est bidder. While this method of hand
ling the wool will have no control over
a low market it will net the farmer
all there is in it.
The dairy census will be taken late
in June, at the time of the Farm Blu
reau membership campaign. The censu:
will give record of stock owned OF
farms in that community and will Civ,
information which will help in plac
ing purebred bulls in place of scrub.
with viewgto improving the stock o.
that section 5of the county.
The Farm Bureau leaders also ac
cepted an invitation from Wilmington
Grange to. the Farm Bureau member
in that vicinity to.attend an open meet
ling which viii be, held july 7, and in
j vitations to- the meeting viii be tsen
out by the Grange lecturer, it was an
nounced. IS - r<f,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-08
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. Benjamin Blodgett is i'll with
rheumatism and is under the care of a
physician.
The schools in the academy building
will close this week Friday for the sum
mer vacation.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. p. Fl. Win
chester Thursday afternoon.
Ernest T. Winchester began work yes
terday for the Estey Organ company in
the pipe organ department.
Mrs. Neal Cain of Springfield (Vt.l is
making satisfactory recovery in the
hospital, following an operation.
Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Cornell went yes
terday to their home in Mortified,
Mass, where they will spend two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peck of Springfield,
Mass, visited over the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c..
Squires.
Miss Helen Barnard, who had been
spending the winter as usual in Southern
Pines, came here yesterday to spend the
summer.
William NJ. Cushman, who underwent
an operation by DIR. L. X. Lynch for the
removal of growth on his head, was
discharged yesterday afternoon from the
Melrose hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustaf Stromberg of
New York came here yesterday and
went to their summer home on Ames
hill for a few days stay. They will re-
turn later to spend the summer there.
Mr. aud Mrs Milton Hall and Mrs
Charles Hall of Cheshire, Conn, came
| Sunday to visit Rev. and Mrs. A. V.
Woodworth. Miss Jessie Hall, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hall, is a student
at the Mortified seminary.
Walter Sylvester and Mrs. Eva Kings
bury returned Sunday evening from a
weeks automobile trip to Worcester
Boston, the beaches and in Maine They
were joined at Boston by Mrs Kings
burys daughter. Mrs. Effie Wilson,,