davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15

tion of the canal has been the cause
OF difference of opinion between the
State and War departments, it was
learned to-day, although the protest
forwarded by the Panama government
had not yet been received.
The procedure question has come up
several times, it was said. and the
military authorities have taken the
initiative under the treaty in occupy
ing Land for defensive purposes. The
State Department has taken the view
that diplomatic exchanges should have
preceded actual occupation, while the
military authorities regarded the text
OF the treaty as furnishing sufficient
authority. 1t was assumed the protest
from Panama was in this connection.
A new understanding as to the
treaty provisions may be necessary. it
was said, since changes in armament
and military methods may make the
taking of additional land necessary
from time to time for many years.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15

birth, but In many instances preceie
birth in their origin
This view was expressed when tne
court denied the appeal of August l.
Feters from an order Of the Suprenia
Court dismissing his demurrer to 2
suit by Joseph Drobner, child
through a guardian, for damages due
to injuries said to have been sustained
before the date of birth.
Mr.. Peters was landlord of the prop
erty at 10 West 11sth Street in 1919.
when the child's m other fell over Goa
hole cover there, Mrs. Drobner was, in
jured, and it was alleged that her fals
also caused prenatal injuries to the
child plaintiff.
Three justices of the Appellate .Di-
vision -Merrell, Laughlin and Smith
decided that the child had a canse OF
action, while Presiding Justice, Clark
and Justice Page took an opposite
view Justice Clarke said; "Thfouga !
all the centuries of the common Law
no such action has been sustained
Such right of action never did sad
does not now exist"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15

ph,a; City of Columbus, Savannah; How
ard, Baltimore and and sSorfolk via Provi-
Bristol. Norfolk.
CHARLESTON. $ G. Jan ,4-Arrived
etrs Nautucletr Hull; Apache. jackson
Nantes.
GALVESTON. Jan l4-Arrived: strs
Tonstad tNorS. New Orleans sailed. .'str strs
Missouri .Fr). Antwerp; w M Irish, Phila-
delphia.
Sailed: Strs Charles Il Harwood, Tampico
roint Judith, Baltimore; Phoenix Bridge
MOBILE; Jan 14-Arrived: Str Santa
Bantu, New Castle, England; Hondura.
Caprera (I), Rotterdam; Rio Grande. New
York; Cardiff Hall tBr), Galveston: Roma
Boston; Masconomo (Br), Beaumont; Ber,
Wickshre " tBr}; st Vincent; Quaker City.
Milno tI3rl. Galveston. Sailed: strs Clan
Henh tnaa, 'Bp, : New York; Wladmir sawin
Tampa; Norden (pan). Baltimore: West
Canon. San Francsco: Everett, New Eng
E,r1i land; Asator lNor), Murmansk; Winding
andria; Maruha, New England; Hermion
(Nor), Portland, Ore.
- NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Jan 14-Arrived
eay Greystoke Castle (Br>. efalveston Nor
folk Range (Br). New Orleans Sailed
strs War shilSari (Br), Key West; Verone
(Br). Havre.
PHILADELPHIA Jan 14-Arrived: Str,
Lake Flushing, Bristol via st Johns. F.
Essex Boston; Merrimack. Jacksonville
and savannah; Rochester. Texas City; Lake
Sunapee, Georgetown. Bsitish Guiana
Norfolk. Sailed, Strs Bayonne, New York
aus5ranc tSwed), Newport News; Kin
derdijk coo. Calais; Northwestern Miller
tEr}, London via Norfolk, etc.
PORT ARTHUR. Jan 14--Arrived: strs
Guif on, Philadelphia; Oural (BeD. Tam
pco; Singapore Maru (Jap), New York,
Soiitaire Tampico; Gulf Queen New York
Sailed: Strs Roanoke, Charleston: Louis
1ana, I,aa, Ianpico Georgia, Port Lobos
Granicos tGk}, Shields: Bylayi. Norsolis
sailed M str Clavarack, Gibraltar for orders
Port TAMPA, Fla. Jan IA - Sailed:
SUI Motrico (Spl Lisbon.
Creole. New York; Dungannon. Man
chester; Franklin K Lane, Tampico
Parisnina. Pocas del Toro Quimist n
lHondl, Port Cortez. Sailed: strs Borg
Tela; Llanberis (8r>. Cartsgena: I.ogician
OBJ, I.iyerpool; Pipestore County. Bill
bao; Wellesley. Tampico.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 14--Arrived: Strs
k9rea Is, MAJ, Ma,u (Jap)' hong Kong; West
lulu, Sailed: Str standard arrow, Hons Hons
Kong.
SAVANNAH, Jan 14-Arrtved: Str.
Shawmut, Galveston; Nantucket. Philadsl-
phia land sailed for Jacksonville). Sailed
Str City of Atlanta, Boston
-, ,HAMPA, Fla. Jan 14-sailed: Str Lake
Elmont, Mobile.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
International Dispute Nearly
Begun Over a British TrawIer

BOSTON, Jan. H. - An interna-
tional controversy was threatened for
time to-day when the British trawler
Sir John French brought to this port
catch of 10000 pounds of cod. Union
fishermen on the docks sought to have
members of the British crew, who re-
ceive lower scale Of wages, join their
organization.
AS precaution the police boats
Guardian and Watchman were sent for
and stood guard while the Sir John
French unloaded its catch. The Amcri-
can fishermen also stood by, but with
out interfering
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
''-fsar-Old n Boy Shoots Chum
Through Door Of His Home

"s1IE PLAINS, N. T., Jan. si4,-~
~ Eel hargrow, fifteen years old, col
- snes mis- chum, Christopher Vel
~ aS, ~nsn the latter called 10 see him
,ss''eil ~'psseil and his brother William.
sye ase years old, he'd been left at home
- ~. Miae tne ho1ee white their parents
~ 8, she movies. The boys got out
~ fiae and when they heard .
~ me door, instead of opening
II u.asy biazsd away with the rife.
4 sts'hs was shot in the abdomen and
-. serious condition. Ths HsY-
nv ooy vas arrested, but paroIsd ia
8 sastodv - bic <Athxs.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Panama Objects
To u. S. Action
I'm Land Seizure
Canal Zone Government, in
Protest, Questions Taking
Possession of a 25O-Acre
Tract to the East of Colon
Treaty Cited as Defence
Occupation Reveals Clash
Between State and Navy
Departments Over Method

PANAMA, Jan. 14.--Action by United
States officers in taking possession u
a small tract Of ground east OF Colon,
on Bahia de las Minas, has resulted N
the dispatch to Washington Of q for
NAL and energetic protest by the Pan
aman government. On the tract cf
ground involved is hill which is said
to be adapted for works defending the
eastern entrance of the Panama Canal.
The note protests against "the act
Of force" by which the United States
took possession of the land, and was
sent January II to the Panaman
Charge d'Affaires in Washington, who
was instructed to present it at the
State Department. It was signed by
X. j. Alfaro, Secretary of the Interior
and of Justice, and in charge Of for
eign relations of the republic.
Dangerous Precedent Feared
It is alleged the proceedings were
carried out in an undiplomatic manner,
and fears are expressed that prece-
dent which may be dangerous may
have been established.
1t is asserted that the Foreign Of
flee received on December 20 note
from c. A. Mcllvaine, executive sec
retary of the Canal Zone government,
regarding the land in question, which
comprises about $50 acres. Secretary
Mcllvaine is quoted as saying the
United States was "going to take pos
session of the land under the pro-
visions Of the treaty between Panama
and the United States" Secretary AL
"a OlQr b0 70 \
ton that the communication from the
Canal Zone government was not an
swered Immediately because it had not
been considered by President Porras
and his Cabinet.
Right Of Seizure Denied
President Porras, the note declares.
received on December 80 note from
Colonel j. j. Morrow, Acting Governor
Of the Canal Zone, saying the land had
been taken for the defense of the
Canal" under the provisions Of the
Hay-Varilla treaty, Article 2, of that
conventlor, being Iuoted as authority
for the action. Assertion is made that
this action was without the consent of
the Panaman government, the right of
the United States to select and Occupy
territory under the treaty without the
consent of Panama is denied. and it
ID uSS aieu Ihat ueVelOpment OF this
procedure would "give the United
States the right to occupy the entire
Panaman Republic. should it be deemed
necessary, 7or Canal purposes"
Another protest sent to WASHINGTON
takes exception to portion of an opin-
ion recently handed down by District
Judge John w. Hanan, the highest
United States judicial authority in the
Canal Zone. This opinion contained
a statement that since the signing of
the treaty of February 26, 1904. Pan
ANA has been "a protectorate of the
United States, and occupying posi-
ton similar to that of Cuba" The
truth OF this statement is denied.
Procedure Questioned at Capital
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Proc edure
to be followed in connection with occu-
patton of land in Panama for protec-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Ht-t> A
Arrived Yesterday

Arrived Yesterday
Str Melville Dollar (Br), Manila, Oct 20:
Vancouver, Dec / Cristobal. Jan 4; to
Dollar $ 8 Co; with mdse; Pier s: Bush
Docks Brooklyn. -
Str Panama cristobal, Jan z; to Pan
pier 1. Hoboken, \ ].
Str Maracaibo. Curacao, Jan s: Maya
pass and mdse; Pier II, Brooklyn.
Str La Touraine Fr). Havre. Jan q; to
French Linz; ne w.h Pass Pass mails and mdse;
Str Leon XIII (Span). Barcelona. Dec 26;
Cadiz. Dec so: to Spanish Line; with pass,
str Bardic (Br), London, Jan / to White
Star Line; with mdse; anchored off Quar-
antine
off Stapleton, l.
str Ellids clausen (Nor?. Vera Cruz; Jan
3; to the FIVE Continent Co; IN ballast
s str to n in sass
Str vindobono TtaN. Calamata, Dec 9
Catania, Dec IA; Malaga. Dec 80; Bermuda
Jan 10; to Phelps Bros; with mdse; Pier z
Str Herman Trasch. Port Arthur, Jan Z
to Union Sulphur Co; with sulphur; an
str Lenaps. Jacksonville, Jan Il;
pass and lndse; Pier ST. N r.
str Ell Norte.- Galveston. Jan 8; to
SoutH er4i 1ACAnc Line, WIN Indse; f1cr 0V,
Sir Ell Espero. New Orleans. Jan 8: to
Southern Pacific Line. with mdse; Pier 40,
n II.
= STR Str Ansaldo 1ao y GtsD; asnss. Dec 1e'
with mdse; Pier 25. N +.
to Funch. Edye & Co, with lndse; Pier 4,
y, Str ST., Bisla. Buenos Ayres Dec 10 Rio
port and Holt Line. with mdse.
Str Iowan, Hamburg, Dec go; to United
AYsriaan St Ia1 ln1 5nr With pps mass Pier
TO Daniel Bacon. in ballast; Pier 6, Bush
Docks, S +.
vs. ST. r., TiJppscanoe. 2 Port Leoos,, Jan 6; to
str City of st LouiN Savannah. Jan ii
to Savannah Line. with pass and r.dse;
Str Modesto tBr,, Christiania Dec 10.
Bermuda. Jan IL; with mdse; anchored off
Str Admiral Coohrane {Br>. cardin
anchored off Quarantine.
Str Clan Keith (Br), Norfolk; anchored
off Quarantine.
Str Old North State. London via Hall
fax: to the United States Mall 8 Co
with pass and lndse; anchored off Quar-
antine.
bert Changes
Vessel. Transferred to.
Schr Amos Pega. FIT 18th st, Bklyn.
Belfort..
Standard Ship Yard, Shooters Isle, s 7.
HOG Island ....... Shewans 2 D, Bklyn.
John Roach. ......'... .Prans Island, 5 l.
kekpskee.
81 ship Yard, Mariners Harbor. $ 1.
Lake Farabee .....o.... Pier l6 Bklyn.
Lake Friston. 800. Ransons Docks. l.
Peleus, Pier 3, Bush Docks, Rklyn.
Riverside Bridge Pier "a. Bklyn.
Santa Ana. ..........-F TT Dupont st, Bklyn.
Topa p T9pa: ;.;........F Pier II, Clifton. S l.
Tletjen & Langs D D, Hoboken, N ].
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Philippines to Float Bonds Here

MANILA, P. l., Jan. 14.-The Philip
pine Senate yesterday passed bill
pr viding for the iotatioa of $1o,ooo,ooo
of bonds in the United States. Funds
thus raised Will be spent in construc-
tion of irrigation systems and other
permanent public works.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York

CADIZ Jan l2-Str Onekana.
CALCUTTA, Ian Str Algic.
COPENHAGEN, Jan - Str Mexico
Oan).
.soUTHAMPToN Jan 13-str Yaka
Grom Antwcrp)
= BR1XHAM, Jan 1s-str Matoppo (Br)
tron Rotterdaml.
MANILA. Jan a--str City OF Brisbane
(Br) from Cacutta).
ALEXANDRIA Jan 11--Str Dakotan.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan 12--Str Faith.
Arrivals from New York
RIO GRANDD DO SUI, Jan 12--S 8
Aidan (i5r,
VALPARAISO, Jan 1s-s s Essequibo
(Iarl Via Panama.
MONTENlDEO. Jan 13--S Moliere
(3r) Via Rio de Janerc.
SYDNEY, y w, Jan 12--S 8 Devon
(3r).
PORT SAID Jan 12--Clty OF Chester
(3r) for Bombay.
sANTANDER, Jan los olayarria
(Sp), via Port Tampa.
SANoMA. Jan BIS s West Harlan.
PIRAEUS; Jan 9--S S Asia (Fr).
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15

CALlAO, cru, January l4--Dock
workers in this city, who went on
strike last week, resumed work to-day,
having reached an agreement with the
dock administration relative to their
demands for higher wages.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Utah Steel Resumes

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan, IA. - The
Utah Steel Corporation has resumed
operations at Midvale, near here. re
employing ESQ men, it was announced
to-day. The corporation announces &
general reduction in the wage scale
of Is per cent
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Lofts Initial Dividend

An initial quarterly dividend Of 25
cents share, payable March 81 on
stock Of record March ID, was de-
c!ared yesterday by Loft, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
TEANSPACIFIC MAILS

Tho counectiAg malls close at the Gen
Tal Postofhcc and city Hall Postoffice
station New York. at y. m. as follows:
Japan, Korea and Siberia, via Seattle,
steamship Toyohashi Maru. January II.
Hawaii. Japan, Korea, China. Siberia
Indies Except Sumatra), Via San Fran
cisco. steamship Korea Maru. January
IS.
Hawaii. Samoan Islands Australia and
New Zealand. via San Francisco. steam
ship Sonoma. January 20.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE, Jan 14-Arrived: str.
Mangore, Daiquiri; Jomsborg GDan), New
York; Willpolo, New York; West Harcuva
Norfolk; BeechparlS (Br), Swansea; su.
Newport News; Norden DAM, Norfoi:;
Ferntgarth (Br), Barry; Moldegaard, Boca
G1ande. Brandon. Boston: sch Il II Tower
fBT). Bermuda. Sailed: Strs Itauri (BeD,
Antwerp; Cour d'Alenc. Naples and
Greece via Norfolk: Jonn lrnglis Palermo
via phiiadelphia: Boden (Swed), Narvik; !;
Missouri (Br), London: Clmmuuipaw,
Sewalls Point Va.
BOSTON. Jan 14--Arrived West Ho-
sokie, Hamburg Kerkenna. Hamburg Via
Bremen: West Caruth. Freetown via Mon
rovia S NJ Spauldng, Tampico; Lake Els
mere, Jacksonville and Charleston Airing
ton Sewalls Point; Dorchester. Phila1el-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Appellate Court Grants
Rights to Unborn Child
Demurrer to Suit Brought for
Prenatal Injuries Denied;
Two Justices Dissent

The Appellate Division yesterday
held in case before it that the rights
of human beings do not originate ut
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-26
EAST CANAAN

Saturday evening, June 28 the following pictures will be shown at Village Hall, East Canaan. These pictures come highly recommended and promise to be exceptionally good. Periodical, Submarine Cha sers in Action, that played such a great part in the world-war. Strong heart, five reel drama, one of the best to be had. On the eve of the great football game, the plot is revealed to keep Strongheart out of the game. An Indian Battle, with the Whites, very thrilling and excit- ing. A number 1 comedy, In the Park, featuring Charlie Chaplin.--ad
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Wilson of Canton spent Sunday at Henry Will sons.
 Miss Julia Perdrizet of Sharon spent Sunday at her home.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-26
CORNWALL.

This coming Tuesday, Cornwall will have a unique adventure in the visit of the Book Caravan. It comes to show books and to sell them, all sorts of books, not only the standard works which you know of old or al ways meant to know, but also the newest and most recent books to which you have lately been hearing allusions and perhaps books that you have never heard of and which may prove the most valuable and inter esting of all. There will be "high- brow'' books balanced by the most practical books imaginable on such useful subjects as housekeeping and gardening. There will be beautifully illustrated books suitable for gifts and also inexpensive, handy little volumes to be carried around in your pocket and read at odd moments. Indeed the Caravan will either have or be able to get for you, any of the books you have been wanting.
 It will be pleasant to visit too, a great grey truck with its attractive window sea and shelves of books in side and it's sheltering awnings co yer ing tables of more books beside it. Two young women guide and attend the Book Car, agreeable young wom- en who can be bookish if required to but are not necessarily so, and who will welcome you and help you find what you want or let you browse for yourself.
 The Caravan is a travelling book shop conducted by the Women's Edu- cational and Industrial Union of Boston, through it's Bookshop for Boys and Girls. It made it's first appearance last summer when it tra- veled twenty-five hundred miles through New England vending its wares in ffty-two different towns This second season the Book Car is extending it's territory To include western Connecticut. It will spend July on Cape Cod just as last year August on the Maine Coast as far as Prout's Neck, then returning by a new inland route through New Hampshire, and will close it's tour with September in the Berkshires.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-26
SALISBURY

A Baseball Dance will be given in the town hall, Salisbury, Monday evening, May 3Oth. Music by Reg ler-Keenan 5-piece orchestra.
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar LaPlace of Deep River, formerly of Salisbury, called on friends Tuesday.
 J. C. Howell, who has been living in Greenwich during the winter, is at his home here, the family will come soon.
 J. F. Fisher, who with Mrs. Fisher and children have spent the winter in Washington, has returned to his home here, while Mrs Fisher is still in Washington, i'll with rheumatism.
 The Garden Club were entertained at W. W. Norton's on Thursday.
 Many of the village people went to Lakeville on Friday evening and enjoyed the play, given by the mem bers of the High School.
 Scott Flint and family of Corn wall spent Sunday at W. P. Everts'. George E. Parsons entertained a party of friends from Hartford on Sunday.
 Miss Florence Hardisty, a regis tered nurse of Waterbury, visited her cousin, Miss Gertrude Hardisty last week.
 Richmond w. Landon of Yale College spent the weekend with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Howard F. Landon.
 Mrs. Carleton Hendricks of North ampton, Mass, is i'll at the home of Mrs. John O'Hara in Taconic. Her two daughters are at the homes of her brothers, Richard and George Parsons. Her many Salisbury friends hope for a speedy recovery.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Tanner enter tained friends from Hartford on Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-26
NEWS from NEARBY F0WRS|

visitors at the home of James Bailey.
 c. H. Andreas spent Sunday in Canaan.
 George Mathers visited his moth CT in Ashley Falls on Sunday. A neighborhood dance was held at the home of Miles Blodgett On Thursday evening.
 Mrs L. E. Loverin and Lily were shopping in Canaan on Saturday.
 Mrs. Frank Silvernale and Howard spent the weekend in Sharon. Notes from Under Mountain School
 It is expected that Flag Day will be observed as fittingly as was Ar Dor and Bird Day, May 9th; pro gram of songs, compositions, and re- citations was enjoyed by a good audience.
 William Holcomb has been absent for the past week on account of ear ache which was caused by an absceSs William expects to attend school at intervals for a while as he is still in Dr. Hills care.
 Mildred Dean accompanied her parents, MT. and Mrs. Harry K. Dean to Hartford last week on an educa- tional trip.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-26
The Book Worms Bother.

Volumes have been written about the operations of the book worm and prizes offered for some suggestion for preventing their activities. but the book worm still thrivcs. The books made of pure rag paper, rag and wood fiber, and clay filler--euch are attractive to particular group of insects and the result Is that no volumes are immune from their at- t"cks. Many bindings are very ht- tra'"tive to reaches and it sometimes happens that owing to lhe combined activities of these pests that book is reduced to d mass of dust.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-26
Race of Red-Heads.

The possibility of red-headed people being "a separate race" was mentioned at recent meeting of the Royal An thr0poIo@lca! institute in London. Ac- cording to F. G Parsons. the average number of red-head"d people is, rough. iy. four in each 100, and it is quite an ariStocratic color. In London 51 per cent of the upper classes have red hair, as compared with 4.3 per cent m the lower classes. There is. says PrOt. Parsons, an abnormal amount or red hair among the beauties of the southwest Of Ireland.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-26
PROPERTY OWNERS ATTENTION

If you contemplate selling or hold ing an auction, consult Fahey & Randall, Sharon, Conn.,, they pay cash for your goods or hold sales on commission and pay you the cash when sold and assume all notes. Real estate, merchandise, personal prop erty of all kinds. Consult them if you wish assistance.
 Their many satisfied customers are their best recommendation.
 Constantly on hand and for sale. The best new milk COWS and spring CTS they cap find Let them know your wants,
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-26
SOUTH CANAAN

Miss s. J. Oliver, who has been with Mrs. Arthur Dean for several weeks has returned to Winsted.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Houston and Mrs. Fred Bushey Sr. motorcd to Egremont on Sunday.
 Arthur s. Dean and Alfonso Lan- franchi caught three red foxes on Canaan Mountain lately.
 Mrs. c. A. Noll from New York city spent a few days with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. George Astleford, bringing her little daughter Edie back, who will stay all summer.
 Miss Catherine Sedgwick called on friends here on Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph McAdam and family of East Canaan were Sunday
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-26
ArctIc sheep Raisinu.

That the arctic lands of northern Canada, where the thermometer goes down to 91 degrees below zero, offer unusual opportunities for growing sheep, cattle, Siberian alfalfa and even fruit, is the announced belief of an American agricultural expert, in Popu- lar Mechanics Magazine. He recom- mends the cross-brecding of Canadian and Siberian sheep to gain the hardy qualities required.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-26
LIME ROCK

MT. and Mrs. Walter Wakeman have been visiting his mother, Mrs. L. A. Bulhman.
 Miss Esther Lowe is entertaining friend from Deep River.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Houston, Fay Chaffee, Homer Bathrick, Misses Cuba Welch and Ella Gordon mo tored over the Mohawk Trail SGn- day.
 Mr. Hipkins has moved into the house formerly occupied by George Doty at the station.
 Miss Ellen Hickey is home for an indefinite time.
 Mrs. Irene Owen and Miss Mary Owen were in Canaan Saturday.
 Mrs. Matthew Hogan of Canaan is visiting her parents.
 Mrs. Edward O'Meara of Torring- ton is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. William Fenn.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dwight Bushnell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cashdollar, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brasie, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Loucks attended a funeral of a relative in Pine Plains, N. Y. Sunday.
 Mrs. Frank N Brown of New York has opened her summer home here.
 Miss Sara Bunker of Canaan spent the weekend and Sunday in town.
 Mrs. Agnes Lowe attended the dance in West Cornwall Friday night.
 Mrs. Melissa Loucks is visiting in