davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-09-24
Frederick S. Nefson

The friends of Fredrick s. Elof-
son were greatly shocked when. on
Wednesday evening It became
known that his book Of life" had
been closed.
Nr. Elofson had Just returned to
Salida about five weeks ago, having
spent the winter In California. later
going to his daughters in Hutchin-
son. Kansas. and vne In Longmont,
Colo.
MIR. Elofson was q sufferer from
cancer OF the gall duct.
The best OF medical attention was
given him. but he died at s:l5,
leaving behind him q monument of
good deeds.
Mr.. Elofson was native of
Sweden and came to America IN
1881. In 1887 he and his wife came
to Salida where they lived with their
family until twenty years ago. when
Mrs. Elofson passed away, and the
father raised his four sons and three
daughters to manhood and woman
hood.
Mr.. Elofson needs no greater tri-
butte than to say he has left behind
him seven children. all of whom are
worthy to bear the name OF such a
father.
He was in the service OF the d. &
r, G. Il. r. for 35 years and was
held in great respect by his many
associates. who will miss his kindl,
deeds and gentle words.
His children. Esther Elofson Kra-
mer. Anna Elofson Peugh. Ruth
Elofson Terrell. Charles. Lawrence
and Oliver were with him when the
end came. Harry was not able to
reach Salida until Friday.-Salida
Record,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. W. 8. French Of
Long Beach. Cal. and Ars. Roy
Hickman OF Santa Ts. New Mexico.
arrived Monday evening In the for.
mer's car. It taking thsm Just six
days to drive from LoAg Beach. -
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-09-24
SCHOOLS COME FIRST

When the question j. asked m.
In what particular can country and
town best Cooperate" the word
school Immediately comes into INV
mind. County and town co.ooe,.,.
ing in the establishme M Of ennsoi;.
dated schools find eommo.
ground. Even closer the lie can he
drawn by making the eonsoi;d.,sd
@hool = real live community ern,.r
My own home is on . farm on, il
Iowa. hve miles from the tow ~
Elements. There we have ,h,, ,..,
community spirit. We have = nary
a community park built by k,m.,s
park. . real
Iownspeopie and farmer, are .o,
TWO alien races. but bgothers fs.;n-
the same problem s"s
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Alva WoodsOn. and
DR.. and Mrs. Taylor spent the week
end in San Luis with Mrs. Taylor's
sister. Mrs. H. B. Witherill and
family.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-09-24

Miss Leila Mount arrived Tuesday
morning from La lara to visit for
a short time with her sister, Mrs.
r. ]. Kavalec and family.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-09-24
FARMER WILL NOW HELP

For several decades cities and
towns have had various forms OF
to work on economic
and social problems. They have &C.
eomplished much. Most OF this time
the farmer has been unorRanixed
HIS own problems have been neg.
leee,ed and he has been in no posi-.
ton to aid the ,ownsman. That time
has passed.
American agriculture is now or.
ganized as agriculture never before
in the history OF the world was or.
sanized. Problems peculiar TO the
agricultural industry arg being at
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-09-24

Mrs. A. c. Black returned We'd
nesday evening to Pennsylvania
after an extended visit here with
her daughters. Mrs. Miner and Mrs.
Ben Akers.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-09-24

but always, il we are good farmers.
having in mind an accumulation oi
fertility on which the drafts OF future
generations may be drawn.
All know that the farmer is the
principal producer OF the fiscal
wealth OF the nation. The banker
is interested in the fiscal wealth,
and il the farmer fails 10 pro-
duce not oaly the bankers bus,-
ness but all business suffers. The
farmers problem is certainly the
'ownsman's problem. The period OF
from which we are lust
is but sad proof Of this
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-09-24

Pr"Snt ip1i. py the fuolAhefs Autoe axtef
Ssrvee Co.
Townspeople and farmers are not
two alien races but brothers facing
the same problems: = spirit OF CO.
operation between them is absolutely
necessary If our nation Is to reach
the Promised Land OF Normally.
One OF the great tasks Of our ma.
,tional farmers organization - the
'American Farm Bureau Federation
is to bring to the town man a bet.
ter understanding OF the farmer and
the farmers problems, while We
consider il equally our task to in
terpret justly to the farmer the town
man and his problems.
EXAMPLE OF RELATIONSHIP
The relation OF the farmer and
che banker serves we'll to illustrate
pur point. Certainly their problem
is parallel. The banker conserves
she fiscal wealth OF his community.
storing and distributing il as need
.nay arise and occasion justify. II
IS his business to use this fiscal
wealth in such = way as will create
= new aceumulations Of wealth and
safeguard the interests of the COM
munity. II is the farmers business
10 conserve the soil wealth Of the
community. distributing the products
q The needs Of society may indicate.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-09-24

Mrs. +. p. Hunt and children who
have been spending the summer
visiting relatives and friends return
ed Wednesday evening to their
home in Berkeley. California.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-09-24

Merle Gruver went to Boulder
Saturday evening where he will 30
to school this winter.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-09-24
wv TOWNSPEOPLE .AND FARM FOLKS CAN
COOPERATE FOR BENEFIT OF EACH

PRESIDENT HOWARD,
CHIEF OF FARM Blu.
REAUS. WRITES FOR
THIS PAPER ON 2OrA
CENTURY SUBJECT
DEVELOPING THE
GREATER COMMU.
NIFTY SPIRIT.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-09-24

Lt1de Betty Woodson. while play
ing apnday afternoon fell from
waxo3 and broke her collar bone.
She = getting along nicely.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-09-24

tackled much has been dooe n ksd.
ing their solution:
And not only Is the farmer h 4
position to aid himself. but he now
comes to the aid Of his town brother,
In . national way such proerama
a. good roads. reduction Of f5e;eht
rates. taxation-all problems Of vital
concern to the town man-are re.
ceivinR the heartiss. suppose from,
organized agriculture.
THIS is cooPERArloNf
In the local units opportunity Il
afforded for The closest eo-opsration.
Schools, roads.-the particular fea.'
lures on which such 4 eo-operative
spirit might be, developed, are i'm.
material. Only tyssterday from
down in Missouri came the story
OF one example Of town. country co.
operation: Through IFS aesie ui,uraf
committee the. commercial club Of
Columbia. Missouri is furnishing .
market news service to farmers
The plan issto list free Of charge anv
grain, livestock products farm ma.
ehinery Of all kinds. aud even land
or farms that the owner would buv
or sell. The committee beiieve, th.,
owing to the almost prohibitive high
Heieht rates existing. today. that Il
Is 10 tAe advantage Of the producer
10 sell or buy wheneye there Is an
opportunity near At home.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-09-24

james r Howard. an Iowa far.
msr and the Presideni Of the Amer
esn Farm Bureau Federation.
speaks for organized agriculture
In the following article he touches
On . question near to his heart
ihe development OF . community
.pnii between tosnsmsn and far.
merS.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-09-24

Miss Florence Du Bor spent the
week In Antonito visiting her moth
er and brother.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-09-24
RATTLE OF Jur1AND

Having had experience With many
ef the leading fireworks companies Of
the country. the state fair officials
hare bssn ss,s to ehGoss the bet and
nase oE1soslvs 10 the United Dts1pa
Contract was made early vhso -
picking was good.
Roth day and night--evcry day and
every nisht-thsrs will bs seen In
front Of the srandstsnd and h,-s chem
such nrsworks - have never bSea
ossa 10 the west.
Ths Rattle Of Jutisnd 10 firevosks
-the most msrvsloasiy realistic eea
sncountse Il the great war-win -
psoduesd every svssinS. Il y shrile
h0 asd sesysous. Q vssitable hais
gaiose.
Ths state fair 10 . wonderful eAv.
0eos. You can learn sosmsth,ne -.
se6ag what II shcws y ru~bie -,
tombe9 $50.
Ths United states Depa rtmset q
Asrieuiturs viii have q wonderful q.
hiblt at tke Colorado State rair Den.
tembsf 9eSO. Il viii b. Of lntepn6n
. hsuses. rsoA bu1aAn0 ~ -
~ beaD1agA =,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-09-24
BY JAMES R. HOWARD
President OF the American Farm
Bureau Federation a

Copyr,sh, 1921. BY the R,bli.her, Awoe,,s,
S<rves Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-23
MARKET CONDITIONS

The report on market conditions
sent out by the National Bank of
Commerce, New York contains the
following:
"Steel output has fallen to less
than one-half of mill capacity. Rail-
way traffic and earnings are decreas-
ing week by week, production of coal
has fallen to the lowest point in four
years and building operations lag far
behind the total of new construction
known to be in immediate demand.
Slow and moderate liquidation of
borrowing from the Reserve banks is
reflected in the slight but steady i'm
provement in the reserve ratio of the
Federal reserve system, although the
fact should not be overlooked that a
substantial part of this Improvement
is the result of gold importations,
which have continued uninterrupted
ly for many months.
The working conditions in force on
the railroads, like those in the build
ing trades, are a burden on the en-
tire community. Arbitrary regu-
tons which make it necessary to
employ several skilled men for work
that one man could do are. in con-
fict with common sense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-23
A YEAR AGO

March 81, 1921, the thermometer
in Kennebec county registered as
high as so degrees: clouds of dust
filled the air in every place having
hard streets. On March u. 1920, a
snow pillow was run over the electric
car line from Waterville to North
'Vassalboro. This line had been COM
pletely blocked by the snowfall. The
Journal report of that date has the
following: People who live in North
Vassalboro, and who had not an OPP
portunity to get home for the week
end for several weeks were bitterly
disappointed at not being able to
make the trip on Saturday night"
How many. sweltering on Monday,
thought Of the snowbound of the
year ago: How many of the trou-
bles of March, 1921, will be remem-
bered in March 1922? And while
asking questions, how much of bless
ing is there in having a short men,
Dry?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-23
BACK ON JOB
Claremont Man. Now
Feeling Fine
Webb Says Before Taking Tanlac He
Couldn't Work Half the Time
Never Expected to Enjoy Such
Good Health Again

II used to have to lay or more than
half of the time but this Tanlac has
put me back on the job feeling fine
and l never lose a day from work
now" said L. Nj. Webb, 20 Pleasant
ST, Claremont, n. H.
Il have had attacks of rheumatism
on and off for a good many years,
but it was only two years ago that
got so bad off 1 had to lay off from
work. l had an awful pain in my
back and also in my left hip. My legs
hurt me lot, and my feet swelled up,
and when l walked it felt like needles
were being stuck in my feet. 1 was
told 1 had 'neuritis, but whatever it
was certainly made me miserable.
Sometimes l had awful headaches
that felt like an iron band was being
drawn around my head and was
pressing it in. l shudder even now
when l think of them. I was both
cred a lot with constipation, too.
''Tanlac certainly did the work for
me and l feel better than I ever eX-
pected to feel again. There are few
men, over seventy vars of age like 1
am who can get around better or do
as much work as | can. | eat any
thing now and sleep eight hours
without a break. l am going to keep
on taking Tanlac for awhile, as / be-
lieve every dose of it does me good.
AS a medicine it has the world beat"
Tanlac is sold in Augusta by John
Coughlin; in Weeks Mills by j. A.
Merrill; in West Washington by Wal
ter F. Burdick; in China by Bailey
Bros; in Albion by L. L. Morrill, and
by the leading druggist in every city
and town.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-23

Congress is called into extra ses-
sion at noon April II and assurances
are given that it's tasks are already
cut out; first quick passage of the
FOrdney tariff relief bill vetoed by
President Wilson, then an anti
dumping measure and work begun on
a permanent tariff law. Meanwhile
the Senate finance committee will
have it's hands full arranging some
form of relief by tax law revision.
Sweltering days are ahead for Con-
gress, but the public has been sweat
ing for q long time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-23
Editorial Comment
Contractors Yield.
(LewiSton Journal)

The contracting carpenters Of
Portland mean to do their part to en-
courage building. Following a recent
dinner at the Ells Club grill they
voted unanimously to cut in half the
profits they have been charging their
customers for the men they employ.
This will go into effect this week,
every contractor having signed an
agreement to this effect. The con-
tractors have been paying the men
they employ 81 an hour and some of
the best men from s1.15 to s1.20, but
they charged their customers $3.50 an
hour for the work the men have
done, the over charge being made to
cover overhead costs <and compensa-
ton insurance. Hereafter, the con-
tractors will charge s1:15 for the men
instead of $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-23
GRATEFUL WOMEN

Gratitude and appreciation for
health restored by that good old
fashioned root and herb medicine,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. is what prompts so many wo-
men from all parts of the country to
write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Med
icine Co. of Lynn, Mass, the letters
of praise which we publish from time
to time. Women who have always
had their health cannot realize what
it means to others, many of whom
have suffered months and even years
from such ailments. and are now
well and happy through the use of
this natural restorative. Lydia E,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-23
PALMYRA

Mrs. Charles Adams and children
of Belfast are visiting her aunt Mrs.
George Lunt.
Earl Parkman was in Pittsfield
Wednesday for the day.
Fred Parkman of Corinna visited
in town last week.
The spring term of the Marsh
school began March Fl with the same
teacher, Miss Anna Clemens of Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Jordan were
Sunday visitors at the home of H.
D. Littlefield.
Mrs. J. NJ. Parkman, who has been
i'll for number of days, is somewhat
improved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manner Turner are
visiting relatives in Exeter for few
days.
1t is reported that the Percy Buck
farm has been sold to Mr.. Peasley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-23
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR
Eastern Standard Time

Bangor, t12i n. m. $3.50 a. m. II. 35 a. m.
". so a. m. tl2.4o p. So p IN, 1912 p. M.
II 40 p. m.
B. & A. Pts. t1.24a.m. t. IS am, t12.4o p. m.
Bar Iarbor. II. 81 am. fl2.40p.m.
Bath, rs. 10 a. m. 1886 a. M. 500 a. m.
I 400 p. m, *l0.4S p. m.
Belfast 10. so a. m. IL 50 p. IN.
Boston 90. 10 am, t6. Is am, t9.36a M. so57
m Il. ~ H.. "a m. "A. 05 pm 40. pm.
Calais. t2.3 a. IN. u 40 p. III.
Dover and Foxcroft. u. 50 p. IN.
Gardiner. f3.10a m, t6.l5 a. m. 1896 a. m.
81. 81 ,sf2 46 p. m. 1874 p. m. T4.05 p. M.
Is. Is p. m. IL .35 p. m. ~ G.4S p. m.
Halowcll. is. Is a. m. 1886 a. M. s957 a. M.
TAG p. M. 1884 p. NJ. ti.O5 p. m, 1ol5 PM.
*l0.4S pm.
Harmony, IL So p. m.
Lewiston. t61 a. m. 1855 a. m. s9.57 a. M.
II as p. m. IA .05 p. m. *10.iS p. IN.
New York. "A 05 p. III. 1874 p. III.
Portland SO. 10a IN. IL. a M 1886 a. m. s257
a m. z. 46 2. m. 334 +. m. T40op T'35 pm'
*l0.4S p. M.
Rockland to; ! 5 a. m, t9,36.a. m. taos pm.
Skowhegan. *9 so am. 4. So p. IN.
So Gardiner t6.l5a. m. 1896 a m, S9.5 a. m,
r. IS p. m. 1874 p. m. t5.15 p. m. AlO.4S p m
St. John. IL. "a a. M.
WaterviIle, fl "a a. m, S. so a. m. II. 35 am.
80 50 m. t124 p. m. 2.53 p. H.. S5.l2 .. M.
Il. 40 p. IN.
Daily. Daily. except Sunday.
Sunday only. 4 Daily. except Monday.
D. C. DOUGLASS, NJ. /. HARRIS,
2-21-2l VIZ Gen1 Mgr Gen1 Passenger Agt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-23
CLEVER WOMAN
RESISTS HOlDUP
Instead of Buying New, she
"Diamond-Dyed" her old
Garments, Draperies

Twenty million women last year
fooled the prof1teering merchants by
diamond dyeing faded, shabby skirts.
waists. dresses, coats. sweaters,
stockings, coverings, everything. Be-
ware of poor dye that streaks, spots,
fades and ruins your material. Buv
Diamond Dyes'-no other kind
Each package contains easy direc-
tons. Tell druggist whether your
material is wool or silk, or if it is
cotton, linen, or a mixture: also what
color you want-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-23

How many who speak glibly of
capturing the South American trade
realize that the annual interest on
European capital invested in that
country is nearly as large as the en-
tire amount of American capital in
vested there? To overcome that adj
vantage which the European thus has
in the South American market is
some lob.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-23
LIBERTY

Mrs. Walter Young went to Belfast
Friday to see the high school senior
riay, 'Katcha Koo," returning here
Saturday.
G. H. Cargi.l Of Pittsfield was in
town last week to attend the funeral of
Mrs. William Lowell.
The annual town meeting was held
Monday March Z, in Sanford hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-23

with good attendance, including the
women. The following officers were
elected: L. c. Morse, moderator; j. P.
Sanford, clerk; selectmen. asses sors
and overseers CT poor, Charles Adams,
w. ]. Greeley, Bordman Cunningham;
treasurer, collector and constable J.
P. Sanford; school committee for
three years, Mrs. Media Hartman.
Rev. H. w. Abbott is passing a few
days at his farm in Palermo.
Ralph l. Morse passed the week.
end in town with his parents.
Donald Mathieson passed a part of
last week in Thorndike on business
connected with the schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-23
Prank Bridges

The sudden death of Frank Bridges,
which occurred at his home Friday
evening, March II, was a shock to his
relatives and many friends. Mr..
Bridges was 10 years of age. a men,
her of Liberty Lodge No. Ill, F. A. and
NJ, and much respected. He is sur
vived by a brother, Samuel, of this
town. three sisters, Mrs. Charles H.
White of Augusta, Mrs. Susan Norton
of Melrose Highlands. and Mrs. r. A.
Benner. The funeral held at his home
Monday. March IA, was largely at
tended by neighbors and friends. Rev.
H. w. Abbott officiated. Interment
was at Shermans Corner cemetery,
near the grave of his wife, who died
several years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-23

signed his position and is now al
home.
Sadie Blake is at home from her
school in Waterville for the weeks
vacation.
There is a special town meetins
wednesday, March. 20, to see about
charging and remodeling the town
house. D.
The missionary society held PIC
mic dinner and all day meeting TUGS
day. March % at the parsonage
The Farm Bureau will hold meet.
ing all day Wednesday, March 2S' ~
Grange hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-23

The estimates Of the National In
dustrial Board show an increase as
compared with 1915 of 1870 per cent in
railway wages to 80 per cent increase
in living cost in 1920 and S12 in 1921.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-23

Along comes an argument for CEN
sorship of the movies. Clara Smith
Hamon, disconnectedly connected
with rotten shooting scrape out in
Oklahoma, has signed up to make
pictures for them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-23

Out Of los murders in Philadelphia
last year So on the list charged with
this crime are untried This is a
much better showing than New
York's, nevertheless it is criminally
Inadequate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-23

The Pennsylvania Legislature is
considering plan for raising addi-
tional state revenue by taxing bill
boards a certain rate per square foot,
half Of the revenue going to the city.
borough or township where the signs
are located, and the other half to- the
state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-23

1.-The Labor Board Should Move
Quickly.
or course it should, but who ever
heard of a government board moving
quickly?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-23
Maine GOSSIP

Evidently watching from a point of
vantage until the aged occupants of
the house had departed, thieves broke
into the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Davies at IA Alton street, Portland,
between 6 and 10 o'clock last We'd
nesday evening and departed with
some 5000 worth of jewelry and prac-
tically all of the valuable slverware
on the premises. The home was
thoroughly ransacked
book 144 years old is getting
pretty well along in years, but that
is the age of an account book be-
longing to Mrs. H. A. Lane of Fort
Fairfield, which came to her through
her father William Browning of
River de Chute, N. b. The book
bears the following addresses: Cat
rine Day, No. Union Court, Fashion
street. Spittlefeld, London" and
Joseph Udson, No. Webs Square.
Shoreditch, London" The first ac-
count is date May q. 1777. The
handwriting all through the book is
Tery clear indeed, showing apparent
ly that good quality of ink must
Fave been used, as the entries are
more legible than those in some
books less than half the age of this
one. At the back of the book are
not only entries but family records,
recipes and other matters of interest
Some entries that seem queer to us
are those for butter, which sold by
the pint instead of by the pound.
All the pedestrians have not van
ished from the face of the earth.
Eugene Ryan of Rockport has been
enjoying the early spring "a pied" on
his way from Portland to Rockport.
Mr.. Ryan left Portland at seven in
the morning last Thursday, walked
as far as Bath and spent the night
there. The next morning he depart
ed from Bath at six A. NJ. arriving
in Rockland at two in the afternoon.
Then, also, he got cold feet, decided
he had taken plenty of exercise for
Ire two days and finished his trip on
tho trolley.
Read Nichols, Baths oldest citizen,
Sclepidteu MS S3tN DlTtnQay friday
and following his annual custom of
many years celebrated by inviting
the members of his family to his
home at night for a family dinner
party. Mr.. Nichols is in good health,
frequently comes up town on bust
ness and is making arrangements for
his garden which has long been one
of the best in the city. Mr.. Nichols
was at one time chief engineer of
the Bath fire department
Friends throughout the State of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. S. Cobb of Rock
land will be interested to know that
they are planning a trip to England
this spring and have engaged passage
on the IS. S. Mauritania" of the
Cunard line sailing from New York
May -. They will be gone about
three months and expect to spend
most of their time in London where
Mr.. Cobb's sister. Mrs. A. w. Butler
is living with her daughter, Mrs. Ar
thur B. Richardson. Their itinerary
will also include visits to Scotland,
Wales and Paris. Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb
will be accompanied by their daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth B. Cobb whose last
visit to England and France was
made while serving as a Red Cross
nurse during the World War.