davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
MILLINERY

100 Hats at S4.95 Smart midsummer hats.
trimmed semi-taored and sports styles. Many
colors.
Regularly priced at 300 and $3.50
Millinery Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
225 ards
Printed Georgette

u
Printed Georgette
$1.95 a Yard
-All-Silk Georgette, 40 inches wide.
Regularly priced at s2.75 yard.
Trimmings. First Floor.
Stockings
-Women's Silk Hose, at $3.50.
Dropped stitch, in Black and Cor
dovan.
Regularly priced at SECS.
-Children's Hose, at 30c. White
only.
Regularly priced at Zoe, 45c and SOC
pair.
FIRST Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
MEMBERS OF POST A WANT
SiX-CENT STREET CAR FARE
Travellers Protective Association Also
IndorscS Movement for Wnr
Memorial Library.
Members of

Members of Post y. Travellers Pro-
tective Association, last night voted
10 draft - resolution asking the City
Council TO grant the Virginia Rail-
way and Power Company Scent
ra;c. The body. which is composed
OF over l,ioO members, also Endorsed
the movement 10 echanse the Ford
10, for a dC;ecn-foo; strip of Capt.
toll square. in order ;hat a suitable
memorial! mas be erected TO Virginia
service men OF the great war.
The principal SDSaGer OF the even
ing was Roosevelt Page. Second Au-
di;or Of the state. Mr.. Page heartily
Endorsed the movement TO erect a
memorial TO participants in the war
on the site Of old Fort Wool. Hamp-
ton Roads. TO be known as the statue
of brotherhood.
The speaker went back into his
tory and by facts established the
statement that the Jamestown set
Element was the frs; settlement in
America.
lie quoted extensively from mod
ern authorities 10 show that Hamp-
ton Roads was the greatest harbor
on The Atlantic coast. and II a Erea,
monument is 10 be built, II should
be erected in that body OF water.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

thousands of now rod blood cells. tn. rcby
quickly Transforming the fabby. tonclcss
flesh into firm. healthy tissue. hav.
known NuSatrd Iron to give women
greatly Increased strength and energy IN
two weeks time and make them look
years Younger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

within five years you will be bring
this port than you will be carrying
same be true by the Jumcs River
route? Ncvcr!
CalIs Dredging Plnn Absurd.
have heard It stated that by
dredging around Nichmond you
would overcome various difficulties.
You. of course, know how absurd
this is. and that your greatest diti-
Guilty Is in the tortuous channel of
the James together with It's being
II river subject TO flood. Again. an
other objection: you only have one
railroad to the York River and they
are not equipped to take care of the
business YOU might give them. Any
sensible business man knows that
they would have to enlarge their ca
pacity as requirements needed An
other thing on this point: The Chesa-
peakc and Ohio travcrses the PENN
sula between the James and York
Rivers. 1t is only nine miles from
their line to West Point. y branch
from their line would pass over n
practically level country and could
be laid with very little expense.
Where could you find Il better place
for the coal of West Virginia to meet
the iron ore OF South America. or
where 'could you find "A better foca-
ti0n for the resulting industries?
To sum II all up: Richmond has
tee furthest inland deep water port,
the best transportation facilities
Urom here to Richmond proper would
be merely n switching proposition).
the shortest rail haul to the South
and West and the banking strength
to take care OF the needs OF shin
pers: all from port that is not con-
gested.
Think this over. Mr.. Parrish. and
think of Richmond not as merely
planning to operate boat line to
New York. but think of Richmond us
the greatest maritime city OF the
world. Your boat line TO New York
but an entering wedge.
Thanking you in anticipation OF
your consideration of the above. !
am Very truly yours.
H. LANE COOKIE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
ROADS OUT OF RICHMOND
IN FAIRLY GOOD CONDITION
United States Weather bureau Re
ports Only Few Dnd Plnccs In
virginia Highways.

Road conditions in Virginia were
announced ny the Richmond branch
OF the United States Weather Bureau
yesterday 20 be as follows:
Richmond Washington - Highway
has improved during the past twenty
four hours under favorable weather
conditions. and is now generally
good Special report on the rough
section between Spell and Fredcricks-
ou!s shows that ii is in much bet
ter condition.
Richmond ClarkSville-The high
way averages fairly good. The
branch highway from Rroadna south
10 the North Carolina line is good.
except for a few small holes
way drying out. and IL is now good
from Cuckoo west. East of Cuckoo
there are some bad spots.
Richmond Old Po!nt-Highway dry
ing out. and in good condition on
all dirt sections
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
TO ATTEND STEVENS PARTY
Nichmond Guests Leave Tonight for
Home of Chesapeake and ohio
RAILWAY p1csIdcni.

Richmond guests o: George ". Ste
vcns. president OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad. the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad of Indiana and the
Hooking Valley Railroad. will leave
here tonight for his home, Virginia
Manor, near Greenlec. Va. TO at
tend party in honor of his sixty
ninth birthday.
Mr.. stevens will entertain all Of the
officials of the lines OF which ne Is
president tomorrow at his home. with
me assctance of his daughter. Miss
Helen stevens. The occasion has
been an annual one for many years.
and ali rank IS forgotten between
officials durin: the Gay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
Announce, Instruction Program

: N. FroE ram tOr The camp OF IN
struct.on for the acid training Of
:he Farsi Provisional! Regiment. Vir-
sin!a Infantry, National Guard, 10
be- held July - 70 %. inclusive. was
announced by Acknowledgement 10
i-A'e stern yesterday.
"or.. as laid out by General
stern, includes instruction in the or
gan!z2i!on Q. squads. piatoons and
companies; physical training. mill
;zry courtesy and discipline; camp
sanitation and hygiene: target p-ac-
tice. instruction in special weapons,
al 1-oatlC rife. hand and rife yrtn-
sdes lectures marches; bayon= ,
training. ana frs; aid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

Manufacturers Note; Nuxated Iron.
which In prescribed and recommends
above by physicians. Is not secret rom.
cdy. hut one which liz well known Ia drug.
SiS's everywhere. Unlike the older inor-
gan!c Iron products. II IL easily assimi-
lated and does no, inIurt the teeth. make
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
would look favorably upon the pro-

would look favorably upon the pro-
ject
Opinions of citizens everywhere
seem TO be the same and no criticism
of the ordinance introduced In Coun-
ell by senator Mills has yet been
heard except from Councilmcn them
selves.
1t is understood that some OF the
Council do not favor the passage Of
the ordinance which would call for a
gift equivalent to thrce-Iuarters of a
million dollars TO the state.
II is said by some that the expense
OF building suitable home for mu-
nicipal offices. courts and public Of
iicials in the downtown section would
be eNorbitant. il another site for 1t
must be acquired. Such an expense
would not he considered lightly by
the people. IL is declared by some OF
the CoWncilmen.
But the argument is returned that.
i'll case the city should not participate
in the erection of the memorial II
would feel duty-bound to honor some
day the heroes OF the war by me-
mortal here. which could not possibly
be erected in fitting state at an eS
pense less than the value OF the
Ford lot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
The Weather
tFurnis' cd by U. 8. Weather Bureau,
Forecast: Virginia
Forecast: Virginia
-Fnir Sunday nnd
probably Mo II Il aS:
mild temperature.
North Carolinn-
Fair sunday md
probably Mon Il IA y;
mild temperature.
Local Tcmprruture Yc.tertlay.

:. tUtuf TCftIUtTutuFc 1CStcTuhy.
Z i. NJ. temperature ............. So
MAXIMUM temperature to l.. M...., 81
minimum temperature to l.. M.... 20
Mean temperature yesterday ........ Il
Norman temperature for this date IL
pcncirncy yesterday ................ 5
penciency since March ........... at9
DchcicncS since January blu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
Local ltnlnfnIl.

Rainfall l. hours ending T. MI None
Rainfall 20 hours ending \ L. NJ. None
iENSess since March .............. IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

heimer United States Marshal j
Saunders Is issuing summons II
grand Jurors at the Alexandria 1
Or the court. he ANNOUNCED yester
OF William Turner, colored. aIIe
slayer OF L. Morgan Moore, In A
andria.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

agreements: fourth, damages due
ments. and. NTH. Interpretation OF the |
laws OF the court.
Sentiment among the Jurists gem
orally favors opening the court to all
nations whether members of the
league or not.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
COMPULSORY CASES FOR
WORLD COURT OF JUSTICE
Made by JurIsts Ir
Conference to Form Permanent
Tribunal OF Justice.

THE HAGUE. June 2G.-Althourh
no vote was taken. the conference OF
jurists which is being held TO form
4 permanent court of international
justice. as provided for in the league
OF nations covenant. IL appeared to be
agreed today that at least five classes
of eases should he brought before
the high court OF nations by com
pulsion. These are first, interpreted
tation of treaties: second. questions
OF International law; third. facts re-
gardinS the breaking of international
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
Think. rrojcct Good One.

w. Fleet Kirk. president of the
Virginia Clothicrs' and Furnishcrs'
Association. stated last night that he
believed the library project good
one and was not opposed to the gift
of the Ford lot for the project, pro-
viding that a suitable auditorium was
included in the building of from 5000
10 10000 seating capacity.
In case favorable action on the
ordinance is taken by the Finance
Committee, the measure will go to
the Council at its next meeting. July
= or 6. and probably become law be-
fore the end of July.
Senator Mills is very anxious to
have the ordinance passed as soon
as possible. So that work of arranE-
ing details for the erection of the
memorial may he begun. AT present
the committee from the General As
Scmbly is awaiting action Of the
Council, before beginning their work.
which will be pushed swiftly once
the city has decided on course OF
action in regard 20 the proposal OF
the state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

Sendn Fierce On to GRIND Jury.
Sylvester L.. Pierce. charged with
carrying on tho business of distilling
without having given the required
bond. was released on $500 bal for
his appearance at the October term
States Commissioner Melvin Flcgen-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
URGES WEST POINT AS
RlCHM0ND'S REAL PORT
CONTINUED From First paEe

Noh'iHucu FROM flrSt PaEc.)
Washington that the Shipping Board
has been considering this very promo.
sitfon for tho pas; sixty days and
longer. Have they for one moment
considered the James River? No yir-
ginian for ono moment would think
OF ltichmon nd on other than the James
The two names are Synonymous and
have and will go down in history AS
such; but why should this cut Won
CIT from having the York River ns
your deep water port? Sentiment IL
beautiful, but sentiment can only he
maintained in this ago by CONNER
cial success. Now that tho hest
trains of the United States nre sock
:ng for solution Of tho railroad
problem why shouldn't Richmond, I
say, come 10 the front and saw that
she has the furthest inland deem
water port on the Atlantic Seaboard
with miles of river front to anford
dockagc for the largest vessels
af1oat? You have It here. Mr.. Par
IRISH. and as said before, you are in
position to offer the nearest and
easiest navisatcd channel to tho
furthest inland deep water port.
What about tho South American
trade: Unless you secure charts and
study TINS problem in miles you will
nave no conception OF just what you
nave. You have gold mine almost
under your city. Yes. more than n
gold mine. because you have what
money could not 'buy-a natural deep
water harbor.
Banks n Zig Asset.
You have another assct-havc Won
thought Of it?-viz.: banking strength
to take care OF the demands of ship
pers Naturally they require assist
ance in exporting. What city is bet
ter able to care for this than Rich
mond? Also. would not this have a
tendency to strengthen this very
strength you now have?
Why is Norfolk always spoken OF
as Nirginia's port? Is it not pri-
inarily due to the fact that Richmond
has never laid claim to an equal ad-
vantage? Is it not due also to the
fact that for the past nifty years
you have thought only of the James
River and for all this time have been
thinking just as you are now? TIE
James will always afford you GER
tain amount of local business. and
do not think it should be ncglectcd.
but this is mere detail in what you
should be planning.
May l ask why you wish to operate
a boat line from Richmond to New
York? Is 1t not to secure an outlet
for your export business and to main
tain your preferential freight rates?
II such is the case. why send IL to
New York? They are so congested
there that you are experiencing ditn-
Guilty even in securing docking facil-
tiles for your vessels. This is true of
all the North Atlantic ports. Wouldn't
IL be more to the point TO do your
exporting from here and have New
York SEND you freight for export?
This may sound absurd. but ] feel
confident the statement will be borne
out by the Shipping Board. To sum
the matter up: II you will operate
your line from here, predict that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
III Opinions Are same.

s-iI a lltrary b-l-d.rc NJ
-. vars lt-.d stated ne would not
IS -r--Elo. =, through when every
-r.atv- - N.--!-rz VINO Participated
- to wgrlo wsr wl!i Ge Immortality
19'o--z sd =. auditorium. IN
N.sca s-lc-e-s go citizens 0. the .u-
80 go Se-;Y-S S-:.. and be reminded
p: tie d=t .h'.'' ancestors q the
-E--a- - - = -e-v -yEGds-r f-s.lE
- e1;rfss~l '-s 1es.r. mat the ci;y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-03

and his daughter, Mrs. George Golf, also
of Ohio, recently made his sister, Mrs
John Johnson, and other relatives in
this vicinity several days visit, it be-
ing the first time in so years that Mr.
Bowman had seen any of these relatives
Fred Latham and Neil T.. I. Latham,
jr., sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Latham,
had their tonsils and adenoids removed
in their home on Main street Wednes-
day morning. DR.. Z. r. Lynch of Brat
tleboro performed the operations, as
sisted by DR.. Edmund Lachaine of this
town.
Mrs. Nancy A. Smith of East Alstcad,
n. H., who was cared for the greater part
of last winter by her niece, Mrs. Il. V.
Aldrich of this town, died at the
hospital in Wcstmorelnnd, Thursday.
Aug. 2G. She was born in East Al
stead 76 years ago, daughter of
David and Abigail Nash and spent most
of her life there. The funeral took place
at East Alstcad, Sunday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-03
GRAFTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland have returned
from Wells Beach.
Cabot Daniels went to New York last
week for brief stay.
The church held n fair and food-salC
at the chapel Tuesday.
Miss G.. J.. Marston is Mt her home
here from Providence, r. I.
Miss Lillian Wardwell of Concord, n
IT,. is guest of Mrs Hamilton.
Mrs. Minnie Ilobcrt went to Spring
field Monday for week Is stay.
Mr., and Mrs. Horace Ayers left Sun
dav for their home in Hebron, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Neill of Saxtons
River attended church in town Sunday.
Several from Grafton attended the
Pomona picnic at Barber park Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Walker of Bel.
lows Falls attended church here Sun
day.
Mrs Bragg and two children of Brat.
tleboro were at Albert Tuttlc's few
days this week.
Miss Hazel Treadwcll. who has been
on Il camping trip to Washington n.
H., returned home Tuesday
Mrs, a. l.. Barlow and Miss Roma
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-03
WEST CHESTERFIELD, N TT

Norman Macafee of Cambridge, Mass.
is visiting relatives and friends a. town
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Byard enter
tanned relatives from Southboro, Mass.
over the weekend.
Mrs. Carrie FAIR of Brattleboro is WIS.,
itng Mrs Lcnna Brown and other rel
atives and friends
Mrs. Donald Warnocll and daughter
have been Waiting her parents, Mr. and
AIrs. n G.. Colburn. Miss Leila Colburn
there.
Work on the church is progressing
rapidly. The repairs on the foundltion
and the drain tile are completed, in
preparation for putting in the new fur.
mace.
The supervisors of the checl; list will
meet at Miss Morsc's store Thursday
evening at o'clock to register the nance
OF the women who wish to vote at the
coming primary.
work in Greenfield. Mass, Saturday
at the Grange meeting His place was
filed by Past Master, f. l.. Welcome.
The farmers have had excellent
weather the past week in which to har-
vest their oats crop. The difficulty
which now confronts them is to find
some one to thresh them and help to
do it.
At the Aug 7 meeting the members
of SpofTord Grange voted that the head
of each family should give one dollar to.
ward helping the church pay for the
new furnace. Those who have not dono
so are requested to make their payment
to the secretary of the Grange.
SpafTord Grange held a well attended,
regular meeting Saturday evening At
the business session Sherman i. Rice
was appointed secretary TO fill the uncX-
pred term of the late Ransom c. Fau
and Fred j. Stoddard was appointed jan
itor. The lecturer presented the follow
ing program: Song, girls; roll call, local
events; recitation, Marion Welcome;
reading, Mrs. Clifford Chiclyering; rccta-
ton, Bertha Brown; song. girls; song.
Alice Richardson; recitation, nermon
Chickering. After the program lively
discussion Of the merits of the county
agent and cooperation in buying and
selling was entered into by the brQthcr3
At the close of the meeting a birthday
treat of ice-cream and cake was served
by the August members.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-03

follows High school, Prin. C. r. Mar
shall of Conway, Miss Caroline Stearns
of Millers Falls, Miss Mary Bowles;
grammar school, Miss Elizabeth G. Bra
ley of Putney, VT; center intermediate,
Miss Katherine Callaghan,; primary,
Miss Mary Dalton; East Mortified in
tcrmedate, Miss Viola Haven, primary
Miss Atherton; West Mortified, Miss
Louise Norcross of Baldwinsville; North
field Farms No. 3, Miss Helen Parker,
grammar, Miss Nina Baker of Wallng-
ford, VT, primary, Miss Gertrude At
wood, No. on the mountain, Mrs +. G..
Brtton.
Two open air meetings were held this
week Monday evening at the East
Mortified postofTice and Tuesday evc-
ming at Mortified center. The gather
ings were under the direction of the In
tcrnational Reform Bureau of Washing
ton, d. G.. The speaker was DIR. Robert
Watson, pastor of the Scotch Presbytcri-
an church of New York city. His sub
iect was, The Great Moral Problems OF
America. He laid great stress on the
special dangers of Massachusetts, at the
present time in laxity of morality. lie
called special attention to the bill before
the state to legali2c pugilism. winch
would bring 40 many evils. Mr.. Ac-
kerley. the soloist, rendered pleasing &C.
lectiOns.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-03
WEST NoRTHFIELD, MASS.

Henry Briggs is in Springfield for two
weeks.
Mrs. Van Dcuscn was in Westield
Tuesday
Catherine johnson is at Alton Bay for
n short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpha Allen have been
in Jamaica the past week.
Rev. r. +. Kecney has been in Alton
Bay and Boston the past week.
Mrs. c. l. Holton is visiting in Maine
and bingham with her parents.
Mrs. Anna Houghton is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ed Pratt, and family.
George Day has been in Jamaica sew.
cral DAYS with his mother and sister, Mrs
Daggett.
Henry James of Melrose Highlands was
in town Thursday to call on a few of his
former friends.
Mrs. Bert Miller and son of Northamp
ton have been boarding the past week at
the "Home" here.
Mrs. Dooittle has been i'll and her
daughter, Mrs. Willard of Franklin.
Mass, is with her.
Mrs. F. G. Courser entertained her
nephew, Will Goodchild, and family of
Hartford last week.
WILDER Rowland is working for Mr..
Bedding, and has moved into his tene-
ment, the Allen place.
Mrs. Harry Amsden accompanied her
mother, Mrs. Willis, home last week.
She spent the summer here.
Edna Ball of Springfield, who has
been spending the summer with Mrs
Mary Gates, went home Saturday,.
Edward d. Priest of Schenectady, n
y, was calling on some of his old friends
last week on his way to Boston and Lynn
Howard Buffum, Harold Smart and
Leon Brooks are at Spofford lake with
n party of the Mortified Brigade for
week or 10 days.
Schools here begin next week. Mise
Norcross from the Fitchburg normal
school will teach here and Mrs. Harry
Amsden in the South Vernon district.
Mrs. billiard was in Westficld Saturn
lay. Her niece, Helen Ryan, returned
with her for visit. Her sister, Mrs.
and son, Charles, of Putnam.
Conn, are with her for while.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-03
SOUTH VERNON.

Horace Ennis is staying at Saranac
lake, n. Y, for his health.
Rev. r. f. Kecney and r. w. Rus
sell attended camp-mcetng at Alton Bay
n. H., last week.
Miss Olive Nartindale of Greenfield i,
spending her vacation with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martindae.
{ Mrs. George Wheeler and daughter
Julia, of Bernardston are visiting Mrs
Wheeler's sister, Mrs William Stone.
A motorcycle party of five young mcr
from Boston and vicinity are spending
a two weeks vacation at T.. p. Edson's.
/ Rev. r. E. Keeney will preach in tn,
Advent Christian church at l0.45 Sunda,
morning; Loyal workers meeting at
O'Clock
! Frederick Brooks returned THURSDAY
TO his home in Fairhavcn, Mass, afte'
spending the summer at the home of hi'
grandmother, Mrs. A. B. Could
Mrs. William Tyler and son, Roger Ty
lcr, of Boston, Mrs. Miles of Bridgeport
and Mrs. Brown of Bernardston called
at Miss Mary SCOTS Wednesday,
; Mr.. and Mrs f. f. Stone went this
Miss Kate Shine, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Warren Shine, formerly of THU
place and now of Concord.
: Frank Courscr, a wel-known Boston
& Maine train conductor, went to regis
ter. When he arrived at South Vernon
Tuesday afternoon he was taken i'll sud
Ilcnly and was taken to his home and a
physician called. He is reported better
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-03

Barlow went last week to visit friends
in tharlestown and Newport.
Little ErneStinc Reynolds of North
ampton is visiting her grandparents,
MIR. and Mr., ". L. l.. Walker.
Mrs j. X. Bancroft of Saxtons
River came Sunday and has been spcnd-
ing few days with Miss L. l.. Hall.
Mrs. =. ". Il. Lawrence and three
children and Marcus Chase of Wclles-
ley, Masa are guests at G. ", Adams =.
Mrs. Madison and daughter, who
returned to their home in Dobbs Ferry,
\. Y,
d.: and Mrs. William Frccmantle,
Who had been at the Tavern -four weeks,
left for Chester Tuesday, where they
will stay n short time before return
ing to their home in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Ms, Jay Ward of Mere
dith, \. H., and Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank
ward of Chicago spent Monday night
at the Tavern and Wednesday went to
Greenfield, Mass, to attend the con
ference.
Mr Clifford, lawyer of Providence.
AMI Mr. Osgood of Andover were at
Green Hollow Tuesday, going Wcdncs-
day further mp the Green mountains,
"h"rc they will camp They are travel
n% in Mr. Osgood 5 car.
MSs Dorothy Cambridge left Mon
daY for Chester. On Wednesday she
went to Swanton. From there she will
@o TO Montreal where with friends she
viii 20 Ivy boat NJ the st. Lawrence
riNCr to Clayton, n. V, for few
days camping, after which she will
go to Fairfax, where she will teach