davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-11
TO PRESENT MASQUE
AND GREEK GAMES
Annual Entertainment ai Camp Ava
lon to b. Held Friday Evening.
August 18th.

Annual Entertainment at camp Ava
lon TO h. Held Friday Evening,
| August 18th.
! Camp Avalon will present a masque
and Greek Games on the evening Of
Friday, August 18th at s:45 p. m,
daylight savingl on the camp
grounds, SALISBURY
Each year since 1917, when Camp
Avalon opened, il has given pageant
some time during the summer. Many
will remember the beautiful presenta-
tions of the stories Of King Arthur Of
the first two years, the masque called
"The Spirit OF Play" Of 1919. and the
splendid production Of Josephine
Preston Peabody's play, "The Piper, I"
of 1920 This year Avalon will have
novel type Of outdoor performance,
different from any given before. II is
modelled on the type Of production
that Bernard College has made fam
Gus and is called Greek Games" Not
only does it include Greek dancing,
singing, attractive and appropriate
costumes, but there will be an actual
athletic contest such as the ancient
Greeks staged on their festival days.
II will be truly historic and exciting.
There will be discus hurling, javelin
throw, a torch race, a chariot race,
archery, hurdling, running and many
other events. The victor Of the con-
test will be awarded the historic laurel
wreath. The masque tells in dancing
the sorry of Mother Earth, called De
meter by the Greeks, and her daugh-
ter, Persephone, who was stolen by
the King of the Underworld.
The proceeds of this production will
go for the benefit of Red Cross Public
Health Work in Bennington County.
Already much has been accomplished
by the Public Health Nurse, and the
money realized will materially aid in
continuation Of this work. Did you
know that during the month Of July
alone 46 operations for the removal
Of tonsils and adenoids have been
made? Did you know that during the
school year, and through the untiring
efforts Of the Red Cross nurse, 81 |
children have been fitted to glasses,
1868 have been vaceinated, and 342
have been to the dentist? The ben
eft to be realized by the children so
reached cannot be over estimated. By
buyil}y a ticket to the Camp Avalon
play you will be helping to continue
this splendid work among the chill
dren Of your own county. Tickets, at
81 90 may be obtained from Mrs.
Campbell at the Center, and f. II.
Hemenway in this village.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-11
Low Err SHOW

Gymnasium, August 18TH to P. NJ, Standard Time.
Under the auspices of the Garden Club.
Admission Free. Tea will be served
Competitive classes TO all amateurs Exhibition class
open to ALL
Exhibits received the Gymnasium Thursday August 18TH
from TO IL A. NJ.
All exhibitors furnish their
There will be competition in the following classes
Class l. Sweet Peas, 25 sprays, any color
Class q Gladous, divisions, sprays any color.
Class g. Asters, II asters any color.
Class A. Snapdragon, II sprays, any color.
Glass s. Phlox, sprays, any color
Class g. Roses, not than 6 roses any variety.
Class T. Znia, II zinas, any color.
Class g. Dahla dahlias, any color.
Class g. Cosmus, IL sprays, any shade
Class 10. Potted Plants.
Class H. Vase basket arrangements Quality of flowers
SO per cent so cent There will be
awards for exhibits foot to feet to feet high Height
to include basket
Class r. Chldrens Competition Vase basket arrange
ment Open children under Ia years Either wild garden
flowers
For further details inquire of Miss Alice Fox Mrs C. NJ Camp
bell, or Mrs Claude Rich.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-11

reused him, and he was up and dressed
and coming along beside the engine.
When he came up, Macllse told him
why we were stopping He didn't say
anything about the rail break, but he
did ask, sort of sharp and quick, what
engine that was up ahead.
! don't know what Maclise told him.
Chandler turned to 20 back TO his en-
gine. and the rest OF us were moving
along the other way, the boss setting
the pace with Macise at his elbow.
Three rail-lengths ahead OF the stopped
light engine we came to the break.
The head engineer and another man
we're down on their hands and knees
examining IL. and when they stood up
al our coming. ! saw that the other
man was Mr.. Van Britt.
"WhatT' said the boss; ''yOu here"
Our only millionaire nodded Il
ride the line once in a whIle-just 10
see how things are going" he re-
turned crlsply.
The boss didn't say anything more,
but he knelt TO look at the break. II
was a trap. all right. set. beyond all
question Of doubt 20 catch the private
car special. The fish-plates had been
removed from a Joint in the left-hand
ran and the end Of the down-hlli rail
had been sprung out 20 make de-
railing switch. which was held In posi-
ti0n by the Insertion of one of the
fsh-plates between the rail-webs. II
We had hit the trap. going az even or
binary Notwithstanding speed. there
would have been nothing left 10 tell
the tale bur q heap 81 scrap az the
bottom o. the thousand-foot dump
Under Mr. Van Britts directions the
engineer and fireman - the pilot en-
gine brought tools and the break vas
repaired
While they we're doing it fhe boss
stood aside with sfr yau Britr. snd
! heard what WIS said Mr Van Britt
began q IS SAYING eve don't need
any detectives this time You are on
your way 70 Strathrona 70 put crimp
m The smeiter squeeza-the last 0f
fhe Red Tower m0nopOlies-sO Dawes
told me. ne was probably foolish
enough 20 tell others. and the word
vas passed % scrag you before you
rould get 10 4. This trap was - to
catch your special
~Evidently.- bsrked the boss and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-11
PICNIC

The Vermont State Jersey Cattle
Club viii hold its annual picnic on the
Green at EnosburR Falls VI, Angus;
the 18th Il IS 70 Be an an day picnic
.It vii be- q basket or picnic lunch,
everyone carrying their ovH eats ex-
ceptlg that the people of Eaosburg
Falls viii furnish coffee and the Yer
mont state Jersey Cattle Club ard
furnish Ice cream.
Let everyone interested q Jersey
cattle help % make this a record
hreakcr ir attend. 1ce for the Yer
mont State Jersrey Cattle Club and
help boost the Jersey Gov in the State
o. Vermont
some prominent speakers have been
solicited ard 3 ven Interesting pro
gran Is being arranged
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-11
LONDONDERRY

c. S. Wait Of the Highland House,
has 60 to 20 boarders and Lowell Lake
has 40.
Mrs. Z. P. wilkins Of Brookline,
Mass, is a guest At Judge A. b.
Waite's.
Rev r. C. Taylor's brother, wife
and son Of CRANKY, Mass, made him a
visit last week.
A NJ Aldrieh & Sons house Is filed
with summer boarders and they are
using several tents
Mrs. Ella Payne was quite 81 last
week with heart trouble. Dr. Calvin
was called from Ludlow.
Geo. D. McNichols and wife of New
York. are here FOR their annual vaca-
ton and vail complete their cottage.
Mrs. r. +. Stevens of Springfield.
and son Albert - Westminster. are at
their home here for two wecks' stay
There wiL Be a dance and a Dickens
entertainment oa Thursday evening,
August iIth. given b. the Manchester
Community Club for the benefit n
Burr & Burton Seminary 4 e hoped
that there Will b. 3 large attendance
a. this affair a. !, iz for q particularly
worthy cause Advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-11

neah uncanny; they are. for fact
suh This wire Is from her. What Ia
you suppose Il saysT
or course. the boss said he couldn't
suppose anything about Il. aud the
major went on.
@She tells me. IN Just seven words,
not 20 lei you 20 % Strathcona tonight.
Now what Do you make of thntf How
% TOP " Coils green earth dId she
know away of yondeh al fhe capital
that you were meaning TO 90 10 Straih.
coma tonlehtf
Mr. N0rcross shook his head Then
he said There are aires both
Kinds though I don't know why any.
body should telegraph Or telephone the
capital that expect % attend a mine
owners meeting tomorrow morning IN
the big gold camp That's why IN
going sou know
eBnt this warning. The major In
sisted There's a reason f0r u. Gra-
hrm as sure a. yuu are bawn g
Again the boss shook hls head
.Defween you tlro you ana She,la
Tn due 10 acquire 3 case n nerves
7 don't know vhat she has heard bui
! can't aTard 10 docge a business sp
e.. rtmsrt t
fa- ta.-.s at
c.au.f ~ le hy Hatch
slaafafh1.rs It's Tire aftermath of
tls seeuou tui ts SD atk relre
down and sut auH teey aatent tle
uerfe 10 strike taek. HoW
That ended mafte-s So tae tluh and
ths hoss aad { Nalkei 8sEn fo tae
tesHguarrers. TIE sreeial wifh Book
Cfaudier. uas valJns art 81 1hs a.;
minufe ! thausii wasn't gong %
- 20 20
There's 90 ueef ~ yout paFuug ln
: nighr - re rad Jimmie sad
the boss with the kindly rhoasht for
other peopies comfert that never
failed Rim Bat after { had begged
itte. telling hlm that bed nee1 some
to1y ia take notes "a ne nine mee,
gng tt s4L -Au rsht an1 we sgi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-11
The
Wreckers
BY
FRANCIS
LYNDE
osyyrasss b. cl.4 sorib@@ys s,<s
(Continued)

They went on for a while. singing
Mrs sheilas praises over 10 a good
many different ways and ! thought
wherever she might happen 10 be just
then. her pretty little ears ought 10
be burning good and hard To hear
them talk you would have thought she
was another pOrtia-person. and then
some.
The dinner wore Itself out after q
while. and when the walter brought
the cigars. the boss was looking at his
watch.
I'm sorry can't stay and smoke
with you. major" he said. pushing his
chair back. "But the business grind
never lets up. I'm obliged to 90 TO
Strathcona tonight"
don't know what the major was
going 10 say 10 this abrupt break
away. the after.dnner social cigar
was a sort OF religious ceremony with
him. But whatever he WAS going 10
say. he didn't say II. for at that mo-
ment a telegraph boy came In and
handed him a message He put on
his other glasses and read the tele-
gram with his big goatee cooking more
than ever like a dagger and the fierce
white mustaches twitching. At the
end Of things he folded the message
and put II into his pocket. saying. sort
OF soberly:
Sheilas lntuhferences are mighty
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-11

then: allow did you happen to be
here on that engine, Uptonf"
ave been ahead of you all the way
up from Portal City," was the calm
reply. II thought 1t might be safer
II you had a pilot 10 show you the
way | guess | must have had a
hunch."
The boss turned on him like fash.
you had something more than a
bunch: what was tia wiref"
Mr.. Van Britt gritted his teeth a
little, hut he told the truth.
YES; a friend of ours tipped me
| off--not about the broken track. Of
course. but Just iB a general way"
The break was repaired and the
men were taking the tools back to
the engine AS we turned TO follow
them. Mr. Norcross said: "Just one
more question, Upton. Did your wire
come from the capitali"
But at this Mr.. Van Britt seemed
to forget that he was talking TO bis
general manager.
ITS none of your id business
where II came from" he snapped back;
and that ended IT,
Notwithstanding the slow run and
the near-disaster on Slide mountain,
we had our meeting with the Strath.
coma mine owners the following morn.
ing; and that much Of the special train
trip served its purpose, anyway. The
boss met the miners a good bit more
than halfway, and gave them their
reIief-and the Hateh-owned smelter
its knock-out-by promising that our
frafiie department would make an ore
tariff 10 the independent smelter on
the other side OF the range low enough
10 protect the producers.
II was nearly three o'clock in the
afternoon before we got away for the
return 10 Portal City.
We had seen nothing OF Mr.. Van
Britt during the day and until we
came TO start out | thought maybe
he had gone back to Portal City on
the regular train. But al the station
! saw the pilot engine just ahead Of
us again. and though | couldn't be
quite sure. / thought caught glimpse
Of our athletic little general superin-
tendent on the firemans box.
The boss was pretty quiet all the
way on the run down the mountain
10 Bauxite. and. for a wonder. he
didn't pitch into the work at the desk
] could tell pretty Well what be was
about For six months he 4
had been working like a horse to pull
the Short Line out of the mudhole Of
contempt and hostility into which a
more or less Justly aroused public
enmlty had dumped It; and now. Just
as he was beginning TO get II up over
the edge. he had beea plainly notified |
that he was going 10 be killed II be
didn't let 90.
Just as The way seemed 70 be open
Ing out TO better things for the Short 4
Line. mis-set switch or q bullet IN /
'he dark would knock the entire hard 4
lu'lt reform experiment into a cooked /
bat
There WAS every reason. now, 20 1
sofe that the experiment was going 4
q o. success. ar least ar our end .
= o. n il could 81 ~ inst little
.arther. slowly bu' surely the new
al.ct was wfnnine ay with fhe
lIffe Traffic Wa. booming and a.
1 from fhe first fhr Interstate Com
erea Inspectors had ~ o. alone Just
the police VIII iet man alone
here there is reason ta believe that
= has taken q brace and 8 trying
Is best r walk straight
Ito be continued)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-11

Isching piles provoke profanity. but
profanity won't remove them Doan's
Ointment Is recommended FOR itching.
bleeding Or pr0truding piles COc a.
any drug storv. Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-11

disconnected and sprung out SOS TO
let us of down the mountain"
| thought II was up to me to go
back and tell the boss, but there
wasn't any need of II. The stop or
the slow running or something had
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-11
Ito be continued)
seen, 81 vsnilia

Ths uubumns q Brazil u spfI
y,lIou wood 80 deiightfuiiy scented
xith vanilla that one i teEnpfed 70
sst IL says tie American Forestry
Magazine.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Ssx St': X P1kGikRaZRRYBBNS! <: 5!'>t!2s!' !Z'RIB:NS!

singing a Scotch Highlander song,
with Yiddish interpretations, is quite
the funniest thing New York has
seen in many a year.
w. .. Fields, who juggles so
grotesquely, is playing straight com
edy this season. In a subway scene
with Hitchcock. Fannie Brice, and
Ray Dooley. he is most amusing.
Fields, so Broadway hears. is tired
Of the gruelling grind of expert Jug
Cling. To keep fit he Is forced to
practice hours daily.
The only importations are NIFTY
and Tillio, the Paris dancers, who
are just as much the rage here as
they were at the Folies Bergers in
Paris for two years. NIFTY wears
nothing to speak of. but her con-
summate grace prevents any tinEe
Of vulEarity. And in Paris she wore
less than she does here.
All in all the Follies has lived up
to the reputation it has set. and has
eclipsed its myriad of imitators. a
knock bout comedy act comes to
the Follies this year from Second
avaAuS 1t is tho most hair raising
act broadway has ever seen, and
how it escaped the theatrical scouts
for so long is a mystery. The team
had been playing vaudeville small
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified, all the fol
lowing applies nts are from this city.
Arthur 8. HsrreIl. q. and Margaret r.
Rodgers, "a. The Rev. J. II. Jenries.
OdeIl B. King. Is. Of Birmingham. Ala.
q nd Ethel Conn, "a. The Rev. J. C. Ball
Ben Hall. 3. and Maggie Thomas. 3. Of
Asherille, n. c. The Rev. W. d. Battle.
william Keith. .. and Martha W. Melton
80. The Rev. NJ. Leo Rippy.
Howard M. Tnkey, 80. and Melissa Melton
%. The Rev. n. Leo Rippy.
Frank Y. Tew. IS. and Louise A. Dan
forth. 35. The Rev. W. o. Roome.
Bennie Beauchamp. 2I. and Kathryn James
IS. The Rev. z. n. Bergertock.
Russell r. Dix. =. and LYDIA McCHpe
Fl. The Rev. J. Y. Briggs.
Harry A. SollerS, 2s. and NJ Annett, 2S
The Rev. J. Z. Horstksmp.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
JOHN d. 80; SAYS
HE'S FEELING FINE

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, July s.
John D. Rockefeller, 80 years old
yesterday, gives evidence that he
has discovered the secret of remain
ing young despite his advancing
years. He was as sprightly as a
man half his years, his eyes arc
clear, and he told visitors that he
was free of aches and pains, was
able to enjoy his food and slept
soundly.
One of the things he most enjoys
is band music, and Goldman's Con-
cert Band was brought to Pocantico
Hills for the occasion. The oil king
shook hands with each member of
the organization and then sat in the
shade of great grape arbor for
two hours. while the band played
its own selections and a number of
requests by Mr.. Rockefeller, such
old fashioned airs as "Suwanee
River" 'Old Black joe" and melo-
dies of that nature popular forty
years ago and still popular.
Mr.. Rock efeller, after he had fin
ished carving his. huge birthday
cake, helped in the serving. He also
played round of golf under an UNI
brella carried by a servant.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1871.
Venus dominates this day with
evil power, according to astrology.
Neptune is slightly adverse.
During this sway men and women
may be easily led by romance and
wooings may be persistent, but Nep-
| tune is in an aspect that is believed
to cloud the common sense view of
life.
Women should be particularly
lucky today, which is held to favor
all their essentially feminine ambi-
tions.
1t is a lucky day for the wear
ing OF new clothing or for the max
ing of plans that concern the pur-
chase of jewels or ornaments.
There will be many nirtations be-
fore the next Iunation and hasty
engagements will be made. to be
repented later.
this time, the seers prophesy and
they admonish all who are suscep-
tiole to the lure of the sea
This is not lucky day for jour
neys by water or for choosing routes
that lead across the ocean.
Accidents to warships are again
foretold and one of these may be
exceedingly serious.
This is not a propitious time for
persons who seek to enforce pro-
hibition laws. They may have many
delays in carrying out their plans
and may find themselves frequently
thwarted.
Women are under favorable rule
of the stars that seems to promise
progress through organization.
South Africa again comes under
sinister planetary government
that appear to presage grave
troubles.
Persons whose birthdate II is
should beware of accidents or fre.
They should avoid quarrels and
should make the best of every day
experiences. The subjects OF Can
Ger are usually extremely fortunate
through their own exertions.
children born on this day are
likely to be exact. through and
Industrious. They are generally af-
fectionate and kindly in nature
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Deputy Sheriff Killed
By BoOtIeggers; 2 Shot

UTICA. N. Y, July 9.-Surrounded
by deputy sheriffs as they were un-
loading a barrel of liquor into a
cafe here today. bootleggers put up
q running gun fight and killed
Deputy Sheriff Charles ]. Kam-
merlehr, while two of their number
are in st. Luke's Hospital with
serious wounds.
Isador Cominsky and Nathan
Denmark were shot down by the
deputy sheriffs after Kammerlehr
had been shot through the heart as
he stepped onto the running board
of the car containing the liquor
Relatives of the wounded men who
visited them were questioned by de-
tectives, and fist fight at the hos
pital ensued. followed by the arrest
of several of the relatives
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Arts Club
Very Active
Series of Midsummer
Nights Screams
On Program.

Several open-air entertainments
and dinners for July have been ar
ranged by the chairman OF the en-
tertainment committee Of the Wash
ington Arts Club, Prof. Mitchell Car
roll. Music and short talks viii be
given every Sunday night In the
garden. The summer amusement
committee. Of which Mrs. William
James Monroe is chairman, will
give a series of Midsummer
Nights Screams" on Tuesdays.
Mrs. William James Monroe was
hostess at the club dinner Thuts-
day. when an illustrated lecture WAS
given by Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries.
chief Of the chemical warfare sery-
ice. who spoke on Chemical War
fare and Its Relation to Arts and
Industry" The other guests In
cluded Col. and Mrs. Bingham. Capt.
and Mrs. Baker, Capt. Gemple, DIR.
Irene Diner and DR.. W. z. Sanford.
Others dining there that evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bush Brown au1
DR.. and Mrs. Bauer, who enterta ined
guests.
Dinner was served in the Ga zen
and the tables were adorned sin
water lilies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry K BuEt
Brown will be in charge a. -
club dinner July IL
The first OF the series OF ''MidElsn-
mer Nights Screams" was even
last Tuesday, when Dennis Comet
was chairman Of the skits and Paul
Bleyden chairman OF music. They
will serve in those capacities dur
ing the season. Among those at the
skit last week were Comdr and
Mrs. Dayton, Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
Thomas Bright and Miss Mary Stitt
and Miss Emma Stitt. who sang
duets in which the whole assembly
joineh in the choruses. DR.. Irene
Diner is chairman for this Tuesday
evening. when the second OF the
series will be given. There will be
clowns and dancing and music and
lots Of fun.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Cuba Plans Repatriation
OF Jamaican Laborers

KINGSTON. Jamaica, July s.-Re-
patriation of British West Indian
laborers, many thousands of whom
are stranded in Cuba, owing to the
slump in sugar production, is being
considered by the Cuban govern
ment.
Laborers on the sugar plantations
have not been paid any wages for
months. The Jamaica government
has agreed to advance the planters
s2'0Oo,o0o to help carry on the sugar
industry. A bill has been intro
duced in the Jamaica legislature
which will prevent the shipment Of
immature bananas or oranges to
America.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Lieut.. Mclean
Is Married
Weds Miss Elizabeth
StOner in Greenwood,
Miss. Army Nelcs.

Mrs. A. NJ. Stoner, of Greenwood,
Miss, announces the marriage OF
her daughter. Elizabeth Hortense,
to Lieut.. David Sanderson Mclean,
U. 8. A. The wedding took place on
June 20.
Lieut.. Col. w. B. Wallace, U. q.
A.. and Mrs. Wallace announce the
engagement of their daughter, Lu-
Gle Elizabeth, to Capt. John Harvey
rye. Eighty-second Field Artillery,
U. s. A.
Capt. and Mrs. oliver Bucher, who
nave been the guests OF Mrs.
Bucher's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
CHARLES X. Hoge. in Staunton, Va,
and OF Captain Bucher's sister, Mrs.
J. X. c. Brown. of Holly Hill. near
Richmond. Va. are returning on the
July transport to their home at
fort Amador. Canal Zone.
Lieut. Roger Sherman Hoar, Coast
Artillery. L. S. A.. received the de-
gree OF A. NJ. from Harvard on June
23. He already has the degrees OF
A. B. and Ii B. from that institu-
tion.
Mr.. and, Mrs. John Van Brunt, of
Kansas City, announce the engage
ment OF their daughter. Elisabeth
Taylor. to Lieut.. Frederick Weed
Drury, Seventeenth U. s. Cavalry.
A son was born to the wife of
Major Frederic H. Bockoven. Dental
Corps, U. S. A, at Manila, p. l., April
80.
Mrs. NJ. E. ConabIe, wife of Capt.
M E. Conable. Coast Artillery, U. S.
A.. of Fort Thomas, KY, left about
July 1 to visit her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. d. B. Littleheld, of Buffalo, N.
Y. She will also visit friends and
relatives at Fort Niagara, N. Y, and
Nantucket. Mass.
Mrs. William Scarborough Rich
| ardson announces the marriage of
her daughter. Pauline Emilye, to
Capt. John Albion Chase. Forty-hrst
Infantry. L. S. A. on June 10, at
Baltimore, Md. They will be at
home after July at 2101 North
calvert street, Baltimore.
Mrs. John Lloyd Stearns has an
| nounced the marriage of her daugh-
ter. Rosalie Marshall Stearns. sister
Of Major Cuthhert p. Stearns, L. S.
Cavalry, to Major John Burgess
Johnson, Second U. S. Cavalry, on
June 2. at Denver. Colo. Major and
Mrs. Johnson will be at home after
July l at Fort Riley. kans.
A son. Archer Lynn Lerch. jr.
was born to Capt. A. l.. Lerch, Sixty
third U. S. Infantry. and Mrs. Lerch
at Fort Ontario. n. Y, on June 81.
Cadet Carter Catlett, OF West
Point Military Academy, is visiting
his home in Gloucester, Va.