davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09
tfiff FFF "a''l' D'lsFaT7
FsTATE 4 EaI4sin .l... sggrleEr, 49,

TNT 1TT ~ IHIIHIU "UTU|"T I"T"|"T
~Yficr "a hcrrNJ EIvon fraf ."f'ffH .fHfH
rrrrfa~y 4uDr fnr estate NJ InIHH
-u-irrer late n N urfnTtOn Irrrarr'
rqcro duly Erantrd unto fa'rl NIrHNr.
Al ln me frrnfv drfh day ~ fnr
ID iu2i and go arrurur .ufrffff
me enid derraerf are rnfIlfr' 'ff
r.av-rfnt - fnr errrIfuT a|fhuuf
and so peraprs |avinF IffNnnHf sFH
tnr elrrrarrd nrr rrrIIrrf frIN.
arr-rnt the tarnr 1uy urufHtrf
lid ereclltor IN ~ t~forr f.r ,r.rt5
day ~ Na~rh II f
~ ia~ ~ thir behaff Nalrt H.-.
~ e.rostltnr Address alrf It...
tttn-rit.y at law Fu~i HuIidinr r...r
tgu fJniawmrr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09
wanted-ReaI Estate

FARM Want to hear from owner having
farm for sale. state cash price and fun de-
scription John J. Black, Delaware street,
Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09
Houses For Rent

DEIAwARE AVE- 1900 BLOCk-House
gor rent 10 rooms and bath. gas and eier-
rric stationary wash tubs and al CON
veniences. Phone LS90 "
DWELLISG--For sale, 20 close az estate
fI3 last sixth street three-story 1ricA
dwelllug . rooms and nath. John "a
Brady. administrator. Ford Buildinz
FURNISHED HO USE-Flve rooms and
bath. Apply 70 security trust CO.. l-eal
Estate Dept.
FIrRNIsHED HOUSE-in Wawaset Parn
cali evenings Phone ~ ID y
uoTsE WITH sTORE-For rent. rs
Madison street. POSSESSION JInc -5tn.
inquire 8l6 Madison sSeet-
wAw wAsET-FurnlShed mouse for rent.
summer or year. Phone .b44 z
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Business service
WHITE PINE CYPRESS
N a PINE CHESTNUT
YELLOW PINE POPLAR
FIR DAh
SPRl CE BIRCH
HEMLOCh MAPLE
ROotUrs, Nhcathing Fiuouns. N
press shingles.
Molldings and Wall Board
S. y. SIMMONS < BROS. -D.
Front and ratn.ll struts
ID. K a PSI Autuuauc lol
MANY cLASSlflkp AIe 1854 l-
CONTINUED EVERY nAf akN Al-t
THEY HAVE BKoUuAI slsILIa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09

HOUSE-Wsnted 70 rent
nv June IS in Nawaset or Rockford sec
Jion; not over SO per month. Address.
With full particulars. 2. .. Box $50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09

APARTMENT Five rooms. square plan.
bath. porch. not water heat. hot water yrar
round hardwood floors, ntte1 SCREEN
awnings, 1anitor service. very desirable
t7b. Address . ~. Every Evening once
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09
auVFRTI4FhF FDE FHDPrYa tI-
FtRNf-H ROAD Dt%t Htrn ItI0
sfhTERI

erzlsd groposais Fiit tr -arnIerr
-tate Highway DruarffaHnf .f
IBrvcr IBriaWnrr 4rtN HlrrE
April 1G it2i and af fHef nIaes tnf .....
punlscly vpened inr tIrrt-ntng AZ tns
part ~ tne fyilowlnW
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09

SUITE OF oFFICE&very desirable suite
Of business omees IN splendid location at
reasonable rental once fixtures. consist
ins OF liuoIeum. counter. partitions. etc.
can De bought At a low figure. Phone
500 or cali 90I Orange street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09

! APARTMENT Third floor front two
rooms. bath and kitchsnette private
home. 81 West street Phone Siil
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09

oFFICE-For rent. yOl OraREe street Ap-
nly Holton & Lawson. -ls Delaware Trust
building. Phone -.
OFFICE AND APART AfENT-t ery CON
renIent. 7l5 Market street. Apply Air
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09

WANTED. NAMES Wilmington men over
-. wishing government positions
600 first year Quick raise 10 $500
steady permanent positions Full un
necessary common educational Futlfleht
Answer Immediately. 9 p, Every Evening
Office
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09

E1TATE ~ John frHI lnrrHanl Hnf.'H
hereby Firen That Irttfra uHfnfrrnfHT
IIptu tnf rrfhtf ~ irhn Erhl Inff ~
aats H4nfrrd larfaafd HHr
vranfad unto tfarFarrf FrfI pn fnr fHNI
lay 1f AprI - FHf auH aN .ar
indebted ~ fhr eaif faffarf Hrr rr.I Ina
tl Trakf asrHfuf ln .ns .rnf4trI
delay ard 400 ..rrurur having IFnaN.
against fHs Ifrr.irrd arf rraIlrrI fn rNI
and present .hf nwr iulb pfuhaf.i 7.
aaid .rrfrutrir pu nr urfpfr fhr fHurfN
- April t D frff 10 anIIr nF Ur
Ia tEIa tehaff farTarrf Irhl "rrr.Ifr.
hf1rr.- sew a.fir llriauarH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09

APARTMENTS Two, one 4 and ono 3
room apartment. bath hot water neat
Apply Delaware Auto supply Co. Thir
taeuth and French streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09

/ APARTMENT second floor -Four rooms.
use of hath. telephone. heat and light.
| gaa rapgn. running Nater. CaIl III3 y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09

rent. new Apply
J. RIeitz 18OI Washington straet Phone
A4G4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09
Omce and Desk Room

Oaice and Desk Room -
DESIRABLE OFFICE-For rent. lest .o-
ration. sixth and Market. rent .ery REQ
.onabIe Inquire room J. 5pf AlarAet
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-29
Partly Secret.

The various moves in the situation have
been taken partly in secrecy and partly
with public knowledge The German note
did not arrive in Washington until about
> o'clock Monday afternoon. Within an
hour. the French and British ambassadors
here had unofficial copies for the informa-
ton of their governments As stated in
these dispatches. and now confirmed by
a Cablegram from Edwin !. James. Paris
correspondent Of the New York Times, the
allied diplomats had chance to say in
formally to Mr.. Hughes what they
thought of the German proposal. OF
course il was unofficial. informal. indeed
quite personal. but sufficient to let Mr.,
Hughes know the new proposal was not
acceptable to the allies MIR James
cables to-day. for instance: French diplo-
mats are very pleased with the graceful
manner in which Secretary Hughes per
mitted the Paris government to place n
veto on the German proposals and thus
/ halt them. 1t is understood here that a.
soon as he got the proposals. Mr.. Hughes
| gave Ambassador JuSSerand the oppOr-
| tunity to point cut that they did not meas
ure up 10 what France had demanded
/ Ambassador JusScraud cabled this fact
and last night Paris confirmed his oppo
/ SitiOn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-29

ton was for the President to permit no
action to be taken on important matters
of foreign policy without his explicit con-
sent to every move, however detailed.
Mr.. Harding reverses the process and
permits his secretary of state to take the
Initiative The last cabinet meeting on
Tuesday gave Mr.. Harding an Opportun-
ity to get the advice of his colleagues and
a course of action was determined upon
But every hour brings changes and Mr..
Hughes is compelled to take the full re,
sponsibility for the course of the United
States government.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-29
Hughes Understa

Secretary Hughes has the whole situa-
ton we'll in hand. President Harding has
so much confidence in him that he went
off to Hampton Roads to review the At
lantic feet and gave the secretary of state
complete authority to go ahead without
further reference to him. This is some
what of n change over the Wilson method.
The custom in the preceding admiuiStra-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-29

dancing. particularly the shimmy, the
Washington toddle, and the various Bar
barry coast dances" The new ordinance
also requires all dance halls to close at
midnight. Chief of Police E. A. Grave
nor will be the dance censor under the
new ordinance, which fixes maximum
tine of 500, or thirty days in Jail for
any gyrations from the waist line up
Dancers and dance hall proprietors
claim that the new ordinance Is too
sweeping.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-29
FOxiIy Handled.

The foregoing throws an interesting
light on state department denialS that
they had received formal notification from
the allied governments and proves that
the American government has not been in
the position Of formally offering the Ger
tman note to the allies The department OF
state has been eager to have a much
Itme as possible for the exchange of views
between the allied governments and
washington and also to give the allies
full opportunity "a. change their minds il
they found anything in the notn that
would permit it to BE used as a suitable
basis for negotiation.
Secretary Hughes has handled the mat
ter with all the dclcacy of an expc-
ricnced diplomat. and. thus far, contrary
70 the expectation in some allied quarters
the eminent secretary has not had his fin
gers burned by the cross current of inter
ests involved in the separations contro-
yprSy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-29

-ao3 ~ q 6sbi9eb sad sro1ol COMO = ia
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-29
NO HARTFORD REBELLION.
House Refuses to Adopt Resolution De
cIaFing It,

HARTFORD. Conn. April 29.-The
resolution declaring the city Of Hartford
issued Proclamation in favor Of day
light saving, was rejected in the Con
necticut house of representatives. yes
tcrday. In its place was offered bill
providing penalties by Withholding state
funds from cities or towns that Use
other than Eastern standard time in the
conduct of public business. The bill
was tabled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-29

Secretary of State Harry 4. Black has
suspended the operators license of a.
Stefanazzi of Barre for alleged careless
driving. The man figured in an accident
Sunday morning. Black also suspended
the license of c. F. Cheney of Swanton
for alleged intoxication while driving an
automobile
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-29

Over 10 times as many widows under
- years of age remarked in England last
year as in 1911.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-29
ANOTHER CHANCE
FOR GERMANY
May Change Her Proposals
on Settlement of Repair
alton Question
VERSAILLES PACT
Is NOT INVOLVED

Only Asked That Penalties by the London
Conference BE Suspended-Harding
Gives Hughes Free Hand in Negotla-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

been adopted in practically the same form as here submitted by California; is now before the legislature of Idaho and is being proposed for submission in Texas As you can readily see, the agricultural regions of Arizona will be the next in line for settlement by Jap anese if no such. legislation is enact ed here; as with the Pacific coast and Texas put beyond thelr reach the fer tile lands of Arizona would immediate
 ly become their goal.
 The American Legion would very
 greatly appreciate the introduction of
 this measure by you and your backing
 of same in the senate. As you are un- doubtedly aware, the last state con- vention of the American Legion in no uncertain terms, passed a resolution along the plans outlined in this bill Thanking you for your courtesy in | this connection, 1 am
 Very sincerely and ffaternally yours BERT H. CLINGAN, Department Commander.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

sought after at the ball given in honor of Gov and Mrs. Thomas E. Camp bell. at which Chief Justice and Mrs. Ross assisted in receiving.
 The Christmas bride came to Phoe- nix early in the autumn. planning to spend a few months here en route to the coast. Her father, one of the leading business men in Decatur. is wintering at Long Beach, where the family has an attractive home. Mrs. Ross was educated at St. Mary's- of the Woods at Terre Haute and later attended OK ford college. She is an accomplished musician, a harpist of real ability. She 1 is exceptionally clever, her vivacity be- l ing one of her great charms. Ted Ross, as he is familiarly called, was educated at Wooster com pleting his study at the University of Chicago. He is a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity MT. Ross served for two years in the army and
 at one time engaged in mercantile business at Litchfield He was later connected with an automobile agency in Tucson and now is considering an opening in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Ross are located tempo lrarily in an apartment on North Sixth tavenue.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

She s lust as feminnely fond of looking pretty, and "dolling upD as any o4be+ Gttle girl. But she was unluclcy enough to be born in Eastern Europe, where the possession of one warm whole garment is looked upon as Irxurv. SO in all her short life she has never been decently clothed But even clothes are not the most vital thing in her fife Food comes first And with a yO0O GOO other little ones Just like her self in Eastern and Central Europe, sbe has found that even very little syiri really MUST have one meal of 1ourishing food a day If she IS going to keep on living.
 She can not keep on living unless America sends that one nourishing meal day. To feed them all will take S330OOOO0. It must be contributed at once by the American people or 1t will
 The European Relief Council, through which Americas eight leading welfare organizations is functioning, is sneeding every effort to raise this snount for food and medical service.
 Contributions should be made ,,,~orob local committees or sent to ErarjeIin K. Lane, treasurer, European ~Reiief Coancil, 42 Broadway, New York CiR'
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
Two Bills Sponsored By American
 Legion are Introduced In Senate

women be given the preference if they pass the examinations.
 The other bill sponsored by the Legion in effect bars Japanese and Chinese from owning or leasing land in Arizona, though the act bars only aliens who are not eligible for United States citizenship. Japanese, Chinese and Hindus are practically the only aliens coming under this classification Tn his letter to Senator Stoddard on this bill Mir. Clingan said:
 January 12. 1921. Hon. Celora M Stoddard, state Senator, Maricopa County, Phoenix, Arizona.
 My dear Senator Stoddard:
 am enclosing herewith a copy of a proposed act which is for the purpose of limiting land ownership to citizens ol the United States and those who are assimilable by our race. This bill hai
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
WEDDING OIV XMAS
 DAY E ANNOUNCED AT INAUGURAL BALI

An interesting bit of news revealed at the inaugural ball last evening was the announcement of the marriage on
 Christmas day of Miss Mabel Macy,
 daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. C. Macy of Decatur H., to John Wheeler Ross,
 son of Chief Justice and Mrs. Henry D. Ross.
 The wedding has been kept a pro- | found secret, and the announcement last night came as a decided surprise | and a pleasant one to those with whoIs the young folk are exceedingly popu- lar. The charming bride was greatly admired last evening in a cloth of gold costume, particularly attractive to he1 dainty blonde type. and was greatly
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

Establishment of a new eastern fac tory for the manufacture of artificial pearls from fish scale essence, marks the beginning of new American in dustry.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

TWO bills, providing respectively for putting state positions under civil ser- Nice' with preference given former ser vice men and women who can qualify. | ana for barring Asiatics from owning | or leasing land in this state, were intro | auced in the state senate yesterday by | senator Celora M. Stoddard of Mari | eopa county.
 10th acts were prepared by the | American Legion, which endorsed the ! proposed measures at the state con- ! Vention in Globe. The purpose of the | bills was outlined in two letters recent l ly sent Senator Stoddard by Bert H. Ciingen, department commander of the Legion. Writing of the civil service bill Mir. j Cnngen said:
 January 12. 1921. Hon. Celuro M. Stoddard, State Senator. Maricopa County, Phoenix, Arizona.
 My dear Senator Stoddard: Enclosed herewith is a copy of an act creating a state civil service com mission and providing that preference bo shown to soldiers and sailors Tn certain cases. This act received the endorsement by resolution of the last department convention at Globe, the
 
 follows:
 "Whereas, said bill is designed to give honorably discharged soldiers, sall- ors marines and members of the army nurse corps preference in state ap- pointments where they show them selves qualified for position by passing q the necessary examination; and Whereas, said bill is designed to secure appointments to positions with the departments of state upon the basis of merit rather than political in- fluence; now, therefore
 "Be It Resolved by the American Legion in state convention assembled at Globe, Arizona, that said Soldiers , Sailors, Marines, and Nurses Civil Ser vice Bill for Arizona is hereby heartily endorsed and we pledge the efforts of the American Legion for the depart ment of Arizona, and respectfully urge the members of said American Legion to work for the adoption of said measure"
 There is no doubt but that a majority of right thinking men and women are heartily in favor of civil service as op- posed to the spoils system. Some things may be said against civil ser vice but very little can be said for { f system of appointment to office whicl r is entirely political in all respects ant in which efficiency is the last quslifi cation demanded. No objecton can b made to this bill because it gives preference to ex-soldiers, sailors an' nurses for all positions coming unde tho civil service. All must first pas the required examination and prefer ence will then be determined as stated % majority of the states in the unio are now operating under civil service most of the large cities and towns I the United States have civil service and it is a remarkable fact that n municipal body, state or country, tha has once adopted civil service has eve gone back to the old spells system. As you will note by the resolution herein quoted, the American Legic stands firmly and strongly for thi measure and will greatly appreciat it's introduction by you in the senat and will appreciate courteous treat ment which 1t may receive at yours an other hands while there.
 Thanking you for your interest this matter, I am
 Very truly yours,
 EBERT H. CLINGAN,
 Department Commander.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
Very truly yours.
EBERT H. CLINGAN, nonarfmant COrnmandal

Tn commenting on the civil service act last night Mir. Clingan said there were approximately 400 state positions which could be filled under it in the near future. He pointed out that the Arizona department of the American Legion had gone on record against a cash bous for ex-service men, asking only that state jobs be put under civil service and that ex-service men and
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

The United States army is the small est among the great powers.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

Blue Buckle Overas nationally advertised from from the Lakes to the Gulf Positively of the best made and nc dependable overas America made of heavy blue denm extra large and fu all sze jumpers match up lar S3 00 VaueS-Snecia1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-13

institution? We
of the
safe and Why
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-13
NORTH CALAIS

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Scribner were in
East Calais Saturday to attend pic
mic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer Gallup of St
Johnsbury were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs Jerry Tongue.
| w. Clyde Daley is very i'll with scar
| let fever at this writing
Mrs. Blanche Kent of Hardwiek was
recent guest of Mrs Il. S. Foster.
Mrs. Josephine Earle, Mrs. D. NJ.
Wells, Miss Clara Murray and Wayne
Scribner were in Maple Corner Satur-
day.
Miss Leila Gallup of Barre is the
guest OF Mrs. Ella Lounge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jackman were in
Barre Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl York and Willard
Daley of Adamant spent Sunday at
Lake Mirror.
Miss Edith Foote was recent Wis.
itor in Boston.
Mrs. NJ A, Slayton and son, Roy,
motored to Morrisville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. J. Daley were in
Cabot Saturday.
Mrs Mary Sprague is working for
Col H. S. Foster.
Mrs. Cynthia Thurston was in Wood
bury Sunday
James Answorth and son, Harry, of
Montpelier were in town over the week
end
Mr.. and Mrs Will Peck and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Greenway Mrs. Annie
Wells and Miss Clara Murray are IN
the lroquois camp at Nelson lake.
Mr. and Mrs H. F. Scribner were in
East Calais Saturday to attend pic
ME
Mrs. Helen Lane of Littleton, \ H.,
was recent guest of her sister, Mrs.
Dora Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gallup of !
Plainfeld visited at Jerry Lounges on
Lemuel Holden was recent visitor
in Montpelier
Pearl and Lon LaPoint were in
Hardwick Sunday.
Lemuel Holden is on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford and party :
Of friends OF Barre spent several DAYS
Al Mirror lake recently
News was received here Of the birth 4
81 daughter, Madeline Virginia, July II
,, to Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Doton in De. II
iroit, Mich.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-13
PILES Can Be
Quickly Relieved

Are you suffering the pain and torture
CT bad case Of piles l. Is not Necessary
they can be relieved quickly and rer-
manentIy with Pirine Pile Remedy. il has
proven its worth TO thousands. II is the
prescription Of a well known physician
PiriHo Pie Remedy has been so success
full that the demand from all parts Of
the country is now enormous. We don't
ask you TO send penny for this won-
derful preparation. Simply write for 800
tube and pay for II upon its arrival Then.
II IL doesn't completely satisfy you in ev-
cry particular We will refund your money
promptly. No pain, operating. no doc
tors bills. just a simple. reliable home
treatment that anybody can use Write
for sl.0o size to-day. Sent in plain wrap
per. The Pixine Co. Inc, IL Paw Ave.
Troy. n. Y.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-13
STOWE

The state of Vermont issued bid
to the different creameries throughout
the state for l0,S00 pounds of butter
to be shipped within a month to til,
Vermont state hospital at Waterbury
The Mount Mansfield Cooperativ,
creamery of Stowe secured the bid.
Miss Ruby Bull is enjoying two
weeks vacation from her duties at the
local telephone exchange. Miss Cath.
crime Smalley is assisting as telephone
operator.
Merle Wood of Georgia is passing
the week with his aunt, Mrs. M, l.,
Shaw, at Moscow.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stowell of Fair
Haven passed the week end with the
formers sister, Mrs. l.. j. Harlow.
! II. i. Shaw was visitor in Hyde
Park Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. P. Billings are en-
| tertaining number of relatives this
/ week, including Mr.. and Mrs. t. A.
Nichols of Bellows Falls, Mrs. Luella
Billings of Torrance, Cal, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Z. Billings and daughter and son of
Worcester, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
ard Marshall and daughter of Waits
field and their son, f. S. Billings, and
family OF St Louis, who are spending
some time with them and other rela-
tives in town.
Miss Louise Morgan has gone to
Tunbridge, where she has employment
for the summer on berry farm.
T. l.. Barruws, who recently sold the
F. T. Cooley place on School street to
Mrs Howard Smith, has purchased the
w. T. Burt house on lower Main street.
Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Msgoon were Wis
itors in Morrisville Tuesday.
Mrs. Lizzie Kellogg of Montpelier
called on her sister, Mrs. Belle Godfrey,
Monday.
Edwin Smalley has returned from
Poland, Me, where he visited his broth
Ell, Robert Smalley.
Miss Verna Stockman is suffering
from severe burns on both feet The
accident happened when she was carry.
ing two pals of boiling water into the
shed, the screen door slsmming and
spiling the water on her feet.
/. Mum Boardman of Burlington,
who was returning Monday night with
party from q trip through the White
mountains, called on his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. f. s. Boardman.
Henry Recor of Windsor has been
visiting his brother, Fred Recor, and
other relatives in town.
j. A Rogers of Burlington was
business visitor in town the first of |
the week
Mrs. Francis c. Vogt and son and |
nurse of Brooklyn, N. ". are guests at
= n Il !
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cheney and |
family have returned to Milton, Mass,
after spending week with Mr. and
Mrs A. l.. Morrill, and other friends
Mrs. Agnes Harvey and son have re.
turned to Jericho, after visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Boyce,