davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
Allies to Stop Rungarians.

The dispute between Austria and
Hungary over the Burgenland, a
strip OF Hungarian territory awarded
to Austria by the treaty OF st. Ger
main, has reached the stage where
the Allies are compelled to use forci-
Die measures to prevent further
armed clashes between the two ma
lions. The Hungarians have not only
refused 10 abandon the positions
they have taken on Austrian soil
but have spread bands of men we'll
supplied with arms and munitions
along the west Hungarian frontier.
II might perhaps have been not
difficult task for the Austrians to
expel these bands when first they ap.
peared, but the interallied commits
sion refused the Austrians permits.
sion to despatch troops for this pur-
pose. Now the invaders have in.
creased in number, boldness and con.
fidence to such an extent that their
expulsion could be accomplished
only by the use OF a considerable
force and the cost OF many lives on
both sides. The interallied com
mission called upon the Budapest
Government to recall the Hunga-
rians, but either from inability or
disinclination IL took no action. An
apparently authoritative report re-
ceived yesterday says that regular
troops OF both infantry and cavalry
are moving from Hungary into the
disputed territory.
The peculiar complication in this
dispute is that 1t Is not confined to
Hungary and Austria. but involves
their central European neighbors.
The Jugo-Slavian Government threat
ems to send its own army across the
border against the Hungarians, and
in this action II Is backed by the
Czecbo-Slovaks The common interest
OF these two Slav peoples arises from
the fact that IL Hungary succeeds in
her present venture she will very
likely make a similar attempt to re.
cover territory awarded by treaties
TO each Of them.
Az result the Entente Powers
win cltnmission Italy to take mill.
tary action. Italy naturally desires
The New York herald., 1921-09-12

Spsc.al Cable to THE NEW Yosx HnsALp.
Copyright, 1891, by The NEW YosK HmALp.
New York Herald Bureau
Lendon. Sept. II.
Ambassador and Mrs Harvey and
their granddaughter have gone to Hythe
to join Major o. N. Soibert, Military At
tache to the American Embassy at Lon
don. and Mrs. Solbert who are there.
Mr.. Boylston A Beal. also an attache,
win be In Torquay the next fortnight.
Mrs. Pierpont Morgan. who spent the
season at Deauville, has arrived in Lon
don after short stay at the Hotel
Plaza Atheno in Paris. she will sail
for New York aboard the Olympic on
next Wednesday.
Among others who are to sail soon
for home are Miss Annie Burr jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs George FEEDER and their
daughter, Miss Elsa FEEDER: Mr.. WILL
lam ). Nicholson Of New York and Mrs.
Edward Lansing Harris of Cleveland.
Mrs. Post Wheeler. wife OF Counsellor
Wheeler, has returned from France. Mr..
Lawrence Lanier Winslow, First Secre-
tary Of the American Embassy, who was
scheduled to sail Saturday for a Mex
lean post, has been forced to cancel his
departure
Mr.. Percy A. Rockefeller is going to
Paris this week. where he will join Mr..
and Mrs. Charles z. Mitchell for a tour
of the Continent
Capt. H. M. Hodges. u. s. N. and
Mrs. Hodges, who have been here during
the summer have left for France and
viii go to their villa at Lake Coma the
first OF the next month for stay OF
several months
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Lewis and
daughter. Miss Lewis OF Philadelphia.
have arrived here after a motor tour
OF France and are at the Berkeley
Hotel. They are to sail aboard the
Rotterdam. September %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Poole OF New
York, have gone to Paris after q brief
visit in London. They passed the sum-
mer at Cobourg.
Harry r. Pratt, composer. and his
wife Agnes Edwards, novelist. have gone
to Paris after q two months tour OF
EnG.cnd.
u connection with the British Asso-
citation meeting, Edinburgh University
has decided to confer the honorary de-
gree Of Doctor Of Laws upon several
visitors including Mr.. r. w. Wood.
professor of experimental physics Of
Johns Hopkins University.
Capt. Marion c. Cooper OF Jackson
Vile, Fla. formerly an army aviator,
who while flying for Poland was cap
tured and imprisoned in Russia. later
escaping. has sailed aboard the Ber-
engaria.
Mrs. Charles Gilmore Kerley. Miss
Priscilla Kerley. ana Mrs. Jabez Burns
sailed by the Lapland after q tour Of
England and Scotland.
Mrs. Harry L. Haas OF New York.
Is expected this week from Paris. Later
she plans to visit Spain. sailing for
home at the end of the month.
Among the Americans who have gone
to Paris are Messrs. William A. Pratt
OF New York. Paul Ordway and C. s.
Woolworth of Scranton: Alastair Cam
eron, Thomas McAuliffe. r. J. Cole, John
K Mohr. and Otto Meyer. OF New York,
and Albert Moseley Of Philadelphia.
Arrivals from Paris include Mr. r.
j. Oakes Of Broohline, Miss Elsie Salt
house. the Revs. James s. Straughn and
q. 0. Haddaway Of Baltimore. and Mr..
and Mrs. William +. Kingston OF New
York.
At the Carlton are Miss M. J. Vale,
Judge and Mrs. Samuel Seaburg. Messrs.
Adams McCulloch, and John Sanford. j
Stopping at the Ritz are Messrs.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
How Seas Were Named.
Snow Covered Shores OF White Sea
Coral Reefs Of the Red.
From the WeIisnrtuo.

There are several large seas which
were named for their colors. The whito
Sea bears its name with perhaps the
best reason CT any. It's shores are COW
cred with snow the greater part Of tho
year. and its frozen surface Is for that
time O snowy plain.
Tho Red Sea is also entitled TO It's
name. Through its clear waters the
reefs of red coral are clearly 70 be seen.
Much OF its rocky bed is the growth Of
the coral insect Another reason, and
probably the true one, for the name OF
this sea Ii the fact that along It's shores
lies ancient Edom. This name signifies
red.
In tho case Of the Yellow Sea its namc
Is sufficiently accounted for from the
appearance Of Its water. The sea re-
ceives . great deal OF mud from the
rivers OF China: moreover. II Is shall
low, and the sandy bottom gives it's own
color long way out from the shore.
The Black Sea affords no clear ac-
count or It's name. The waters are not
black, but blue. The Greeks. when they
first became acquainted with this sea,
called it by a name which signifies the
Inhospitaible. Later they changed Il to
tho Hospitable. II has naturally been
inferred BY this change OF name that
upon further acquaintance the Greek
sailors found these waters friendly But
the Greeks were inclined TO give soft
and flattering names to the objects Of
their dread. and that may be what they
did In this particular case.
ThA (5reeL uor,a knidu A. ehts Aa~
among the older nations of Europe The
Russians called the sea Black. II seems
likely that this name was suggested by
contrast. The sea lies south Of Russia.
ns the White Sen lies TO the north. Had
tho latter been called the North Sea.
then tho Hospitable OF the Greeks might
have been named by the Russians the
South Sea. In the same way the Black
Sea was named in contrast to the White
Sea.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Cloudy to-
day, preceded by showers In the MORN
ing; tomorrow. fair: moderate temper
ature. Moderate southerly shifting to
west winds.
For New .Jersey-Cloudy to-day. preceded
moderate temperatures; moderate south.
ahriftiRg TO west. winds;
day; tomorrow % Cloudy: sods0W moderaae tempers.
sS.as:ssss' sss' sss :1ufe E.as. to.
For wsstssn s' New s09'a w.Psi ana cooler
to-day: tomorrow fair: moderate south,
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE tropical
storm over the Caribbean Sea has mo ed
parently over northwest Haiti. fr The sas future @
movement of this storm Is uncertain, but It
probably win be ncrthward. Strong winds
and gales are probable tomorrow over the
Bahama Islands and eastward thereof.
In the United States pressure Is high and
valleys and in the tie north ROCKY Mountain Nor % re-
sion. 1t Is also high over the Canadian
maritime provinces and low in the region OF
the great lakes and over the west plateau
Tho temperature has fallen considerably in
the upper Mississippi Valley. the plains
II continues low over the far Northwest.
with freezing temperature, and In Montana
and Wyoming. Mild temperature continued
in the Eastern and Southern States and gen.
orally west of the Rocky Mountains. There
have been showers within the last twenty
four hours In the middle Atlantic and Now
England States, the region OF the great lakes
and the Ohio and central Mississippi ana
lower Missouri valleys. Local rains and
SHOWS are again reported from Montana.
In New England and New York the weather
will be unsettled. with local rains. and partly
cloudy Tomorrow. with continuation OF
moderate temperature. In the middle Allan
tic States the weather will be partly cloudy
with somewhat lower temperature to-mor-
row and fair with moderate temperature,
on Tuesday. In the south Atlantic and east
Gulf States the weather will be generally
fair tomorrow and Tuesday, without de-
cided change in temperature In Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley and the region OF the
great lakes the weather win be fair and
cooler tomorrow and fair with moderate
temperature on Tuesday.
Observations at United States weather
Bureau stations. taken at 8 p. M. yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12

Seventh annual exposition OF chemical In.
dustries, Eighth Coast Artillery Armory,
Bronx. opening 2 p. NJ.
Republican Committee OF One Hundred,
meeting. Hotel Martha Washington, 20 East
Twenty-ninth street, 3 p. NJ.
Sir John A. Simon. X. c.. will be guest of
tho New York City Bar Association at its
house. - West Forty-fourth street. this
evening.
United Real Estate Owners Association,
meeting. Hotel Astor. e:16 p. M.
United Textile Workers OF America. meet
ings. Broadway Central Hotel. 10 A. NJ. 10
8 p. NJ
The New York herald., 1921-09-12

The final index Of the Congressional
Record for the last eight days OF the
extra session reveals that Senator
LopoE. in the performance Of his duties
as ma ,ority leader. made remarks
thirty-eight times; Senator AsHuRsr.
to mention one rated as a speaker
Of average frequency, twenty-seven
times: Senator KING, 125 times Sena-
tor UNDERwoop, minority leader. Is not
indexed as having made a single re-
mark"--for publication.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
The Case Of Transylvania.
Minister Bibesco Tells why It Was
Annexed to Rumania.

% i tdB NEW. lOhk L1bkSalDs SOdul
Teleki. professor OF geography and for
mer Premier OF Hungary. unrnasks at
last his batteries in his letter published
in your paper on Friday. In his Will
iamstown lectures as we'll as In his writ
ings subsequently published he purported
to give unbiased scientific facts con-
cerning Hungary. His real purpose, as
and discredit the Treaty OF Trianon, and
thus to further the cause Of Magyar ma
tionalism. That treaty. It should be re-
membered, has been signed, and adher-
ence to 1t has been pledged without res
ervations by Count Telcki's own Gov
ernment.
Count Teleki now declares. in -, at
tempt to discredit provision Of that
treaty, that the Transylvanian people ex-
pressed no wish to be united with Ru-
mania; also that such wish was ex-
pressed only after the arrival Of the Ru-
manian armed force. though since
months the Hungarian army had been
dissolved"
The facts are as follows: /. The Ru-
manian National Council, representative
OF the Rumanian people Of Transylvania,
was formed in the last days Of october,
1918, at Cluj (Kolozsvar). 2. This
Council expressed the wish OF the Ru-
manian population of Transylvania to be
united to Rumania before q single Ru-
manian soldier set foot on Hungarian
territory. 8. Early In November, 1918,
when the Hungarian army was not yet
dissolved, spokesman Of this council re-
fused, at the conference OF Arad, the
offer by the Magyar Government Of q
kind of autonomy. and stood pat on the
demand Of secession from Hungary and
union with Rumania. 4. The Grand Ma
tional Assembly OF the Rumanians OF
Pennsylvania and Hungary. body ap-
pointed by the people. proclaimed. in It's
session at Alba lula (Gyulafehervar) on
December /. &91S, the union Of Transyl-
vania with the Kingdom Of Rumania.
This proclamation was reported In fun
by the Budapest daily VtIoO on Dccem-
ber 8. 1918. no reference being made to
the presence OF Rumanian army.
This proclamation is the logical and
historical basis Of the provision in the
Treaty Of Trianon. sanctioning the ac-
complished fact of the union. 1t is also
the logical and historical result OF centu-
ries of Magyar tyranny In Transylvania.
The methods and achievements of this
tyranny-the exclusion of Rumanians
from political rights. the persecution Of
the Rumanian press. the Imprisonment
OF Rumanian writers and intellectuals,
the suppression Of Rumanian schools.
tho forcible policy Of Magyarization--
are graphically described by impartial
British observers such as Mr.. wickham
Steed, editor Of the London Times. and
DR.. Seton Watson. the standard author
ity on southeastern Europe. In his books.
Racial Problems in Hungary" "Corrup-
ton and Reform in Hungary" The same
abuses are manifoldiy exposed by
the brilliant Magyar liberal scholar
DIR. Oscar Jaszi In his books and in the
volumes of his monthly, the Hussadik
ssaxod, published at Budapest. The lat
ter, unfortunately, cannot be referred to
by the English reading public, but they
are accessible to Count Teleki.
ANTOINE BrBBsco,
Rumanian Minister in tho United States.
NEW YORK, September 10.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12

notes and silver dollars are ex-
changeable at their face value for
gold or gold notes which pass for
their full gold standard value in the
international money market. Once
more the gold standard comes
through the test with no sign OF
deterioration.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
RECEPTION AT SEABRIGHT.
Miss Dorothy Battle Entertains fol
Miss Edith Guilford.

Miss Edith GuilfOrd.
speciol Despatch to THE NEW YoKK HpxALD.
SEAHRloHr. N. j.. Sept. 11.-Miss
Dorothy Battle OF South Beach held
reception last evening for her guest.
Miss Edith Guilf0rd OF New York.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart Randolph, Mr.. William T.. Comp.
ton of Virginia, Mr.. Walter Il. Pierce
I'd, Baltimore, b. A. Meeker of New
York. and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Worthington
Battle.
Miss Mildred Brooke Of Southampton
Is with Miss Madaline NcCarter OF
Rumson Hill.
Miss Julia Smith OF Cornnwall-on-the-
Hudson IL with Miss Dorothy Boston.
Mr.. Aaron Mangum also Is visiting at
the Boston home on South Beach.
Mr.. G. Harry Pierce returned yes
terday to Baltimore with his aunt Mrs.
E. II. Pierce Of Monmouth Beach,
where he has been spending several
days
More than 150 attended the dance
summer home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
N. McCarter. for their daughter. Miss
Madaline McCarter.
Playing exceptionally brilliant tennis
this afternoon on the courts OF tho Sea-
bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Young In straight
sets won the club mixed doubles title
by defeating Mrs. Richard Whitney and
Mr.. Vernon Prentice Cd, Sc.
In the upper draw Of the semi-finals
In the Junior mixed doubles. Miss M.
Hatch and Arthur Borden In straight
sets defeated Miss Lillian Halsey and A.
Reddie Alexander, 6--4, Tt. While
Miss Helen Ward and Kaesbey Bram-
hall In the latter half likewise In
straight sets won from Miss Eleanor
Fitzgerald and Richard Hurd. s--4,
6--3.
Misses Clare Kellogg and Elizabeth
Hamilton refereed the matches.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
Border Warfare.

The iris now fiaunts forth In dusky
glory.
Az high In air its cloudy pennons
etream:
Its Jacket dons tho sage, n scarlet Tory.
scorning all ambush--see its colors
CLEAN;
The dahiia, sober in It's Pilgrim orders |:
The clustered asters. dashing purple
band,
Invest the walks and battle down the
borders
To warn the garden autumn Is at
hand.
MAURICE MORRIS.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
ON THE NORTH SHORE.

Special Despatch to THB NEW Yoax HsnArD-
BEVERLY, Mass, Sept 1.-THE com.
munity house given by odr. and Mrs.
George S. Mandell OF hamilton in hon r
OF TIL men Of Hamilton and Wenham
who lost their lives In the world war
was formally opened this afternoon. a
chorus made up of people from wenham
and Wenham Neck sang one number
and the combined choirs of the Epis-
copaL Roman Catholic. Congregational
and Methodist Churches sang another
number and third was contributed py
a chorus from East Hamilton. The new
building is to be the centre of co.,
munity activities for the towns.
DR.. and Mrs. $. M. Smith. Mrs. Henry
d. Rogers, Mr.. and frs. Louis Duiing.
Miss Emma M. Duling and Mrs. M. T..
Jones Of Philadelphia. Mrs. q. r. Bab-
cock OF Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright Barclay Of Now York are at ths
Oceanside at Magnolia
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Shelton Of New
York are At tho New Ocean House at
Swampscott.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12

What with the excitement over the
carvings on st. Thomas's Church and
the ultramodern pictures at the Met
ropolitan Museum, let Europe no
longer accuse us Of indifference to
architecture and art.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

Ballard Smith of New York
AMERICANS IN PARIS.
Special Cable to THE New YORK HnaLD.
Copyright, 1877. By THE Nsw YoRK HnaALD.
New York Mersia Burean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt Field Bishop
have returned from an automobile tour
I'm the Alpine passes. the Rhone Valley
and Auvergne.
Mr.. and Mra Frank N. b. Close OF
New York have taken an apartment at
the Plaza Athene for the winter.
Mrs. e. Virgil Neal and her sister,
Mrs. Benjamin Firmin. left yesterday
on q motor tour of Spain. expecting to
arrive at the Ritz In Madrid on Septem-
ber IA.
Judge William Grant Van Horn Of the
International Court Of Egypt is guest
OF Mr. and Mrs. william Ross at her
Villa Guibert apartment In Paris.
Judge and Mrs. J. s. Strahl OF Brook
iyn have completed q cure at Carlsbad.
Mrs. Ellen Kirk Downs. educational
writer. formerly OF Philadelphia, has ar
rived in Milan. en- route to Bucharest.
Attorney Joseph e. Davies former
chairman Of the Federal Trade Commis-
sion. has returned to the Ritz from
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ana VIENNA
Mrs. Harry Spenser Brown of Chicago
is visiting Paris. after q summer with
her daughter. the Countesse de Gramedo.
in Normandy.
Mr.. Augustus Howard Twins and his
daughter. Miss Edith WINS Of New York.
have returned to Paris from Biarritz
and will sail for home October 10.
DR.. a0d Mrs. Smith Jelliff Of Ashe-
Vile, ~. c., are now at Vienna, en- route
to Switzerland and Germany.
Mr.. John H. Mason. president OF the
Commercial Trust Company of Philadel-
phia, and Mrs. Mason are spending n
few days at Brussels. before returning
to the United States.
Duke and Duchess di Torionia, who
were prominent in the American social
life at Deauvil:e this season. are spend
ing a few days at the Ritz before re-
turning to Italy. The Duchess was Miss
Elsie Moore.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12

The large corn crop this year war
rants the assurance that there is to be
no Limitation OF ears to the ground.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12

Stcila-Did she lose hsr hearty
Bella-Yes. she wants II returned with one
question asked.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
Verifying tho Rumor.

From the Konsos CITY stor.
"Is II true that they are selling booze In
Rumpus Ridse7'' we inquired.
"why. certainly replied Mr. Gap John
son. "whrdju think thsysd he doin'-sivin'
/, ..~av9.,
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
Mutual.

Revenue ofresr-1 acn't know what 10
make Of n.
3iomc Brewer--f didn't either.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12

me AssOciated Press e exclusively entitled
70 the use for republication OF all news des.
patches credited 20 Il or not otherwise
news published herein.
All rights OF republication OF special des.
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
Ambassador Harvey at Hythe
Mrs Pierpont Morgan Arrives in London on Her Way
Home From Passing Season in Deauville

3. r. Hood, Charles H. Sheriff., George
Fl. Sheriff. and Norman Vesey of New
fork.
At the Hyde Park are Mr.. William
A. Pratt. Mrs. c. o. Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Corliss and Miss
Ballard Smith of New York.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Hl8nost temperature II. At IL 40 r. n
Lowest temperature. 90, at $50 A. n
Average temperature, 72.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
Sweep the Primaries for Curran.

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER y. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12

Special Cable to THE NEW York HBaALD.
Copyright, 1877, By THE Nsw York HnaALp
New York Meraia BureAu.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-27
Riddles Entertained at
Premier Theatre

There is no danger of the rafters
of the Premier Theatre ever giving
away now after having success
fully withstood the laundering APP
plause of five hundred happy child
rem Monday forenoon.
Manager Frank Burns has a soft
spot in his heart for the "kiddies"
and he is always happiest when he
has an audience of apprcciative
youngsters. Saturday night at the
Community Christmas tree, Mana
ger Burns gave an invitation to
all the children of the city to be
present Monday forenoon at eleven
O'Clock, when a special production
of Pecks Bad Boy would be
shown especially for them. And
they were all there, tiny tots, in
charge of big sister or brother, all
sizes, all ages, and all happy.
They followed with great glee
all he funny and delicate Situa-
tons in which this bad Boy
found himself, and their laughtes
was whole hearted and cont>l-
gious. This is not the first time
that Mr. Burns has given the chill
dlen a delightful entertainment.
and they have many times in the
past enjoyed his generosity.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-27

the holidays with his parents, Nj.
and Mrs. Fred .Comstock.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Ladeau were
called to Hyde Park Friday morn
ing by the serious illness Of Mrs.
Ladeau's sister.
The Red Cross, aided by the
Junior Red Cross and the Home
Economic classes of Barton Acad-
envy made many toys and filled
candy bags for the children OF
Barton who would have had no
Christmas otherwise. They made
evergreen wreaths to be distribut-
ed among the people who are UNI
able to be out of doors and join
the Christmas festivities.
At the regular meeting of Cry
stall Lake Camp No. 1106S, M. w.
of A. Friday evening the following
officers were installed: Consul,
Charles f. Hubbard; Past Consul,
M. H. Drumming; Adviser, Ernest
Davenport; Banker, Charles l..
Hutchins; Clerk, A. E. Berry; Es-
col't, Ernest Therrin; Waterman,
J. C. Ladeau; Sentry, Clayton AL
len; Physician, F. r. Hastings and
j. NJ. Blake; Trustee for three
years, E. C. Dfouin.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-27
Orleans

Miss Catherine Woodman of
Montreal is visiting Miss Clcmma
Converse.
Mrs. Bertha Hooker of Lasellc
Seminary, Auburndale, Mass, and
Miss Helen Beede Of the Boston
Conservatory are at Mrs. E. H.
Lothroy's for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Harris spent
Seevral days with their daughter,
Mrs. DR.. Genge in St. Johnsbuly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Gross are
visiting at Bert Loeke's in Mont
pelier.
NJ. NJ. Derrick, wife and chill
dren, are spending a few days
with his parents in Tomifobia,
Canada. f-
Leon Turnbull and wife are
spending the week with his
brother, Randolph and wife, i'll
Greenfield. Mass.
Bert Converse wife and daugh-
ter were the guests of his brother
John, at Derby Line for Christ
mas.
Fred Lothrop and family OF
Newport ate Christmas turkey a.
his mothers on East st.
Mrs. Charles Scott and daugh-
ter of St. Johnsbury were guest
of B. A. Scott and family owe
Sunday.
Miss Elliot of the Hunter and
Potter store is visiting at her
home in St. ,Johnsbuly.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-27
NEWPORT LOCALS

John Fitzpatrick spent Christ
mas with relatives in White River
Junction.
Mayor f. W. Savage is in
Montreal on business.
The offering at the Congrega =
tional church Christmas morning
was for the Near East Relief tund
and amounted TO $4,000.
At the Newport House Annex
Saturday evening, there was a real
old fashioned family gathering
and a Christmas tree TO the fam
iiy and their guests and all the
employees of the hotel The occa~
sion was generously remembered.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. O. Mckay OF
North Hatley are guests Of their
daughter, Mrs. A. NJ. Bowen. Nh.
Mckay is proprietor of the Com
naught Inn and the Valley Inn at
North Hatley.