davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-15

During the course of the exercises
Dean Robinson pointed, with pride to
the work of the Women's College in
preparing teachers for the elementary
schools of the State and asked to rise
the "a girls who after two years of
teacher training receive certificates
and pledge themselves to teach here.
here.
The exercises followed the establish
ed custom of previous years except
that they were held in the open, under
the trees in Red Mems Grove. Prayer
was offered by Rev. George T. Alder
son, D. D., of Elkton, whose daughter
was one of the graduates. The college
glee club sang two selections and de-
grees were conferred upon sixteen
young women in the Arts and Science
and Home Economics Courses.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-15
OBITUARY

Sergeant Major Clinton H. Garrett
The body of Sergeant Major Clinton
H. Garrett who die doverseas of pneu-
monia during the World War, was
brought to Newark on Saturday and
taken, under military escort, to the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry |. Garrett at Strickersville.
Funeral services were held there this
afternoon at 2 o'clock and interment
made at New London, Pa. A large
delegation from 1t. J. Allison
O'Daniel Post, American Legion, at
tended. A firing squad was in attend
ance and taps were sounded.
The young man made a notable
record in the World War. He partici-
pated in the Battle of Argonne Forest
and came through without a scratch.
Afterward he contracted pneumonia
which caused his death.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-15

Infantry Branch, Officers Reserved
Corps, United States Army. The
commissions were handed by Major
L. B. Row, commandant, to Governor
Denney who presented them to the
following: Marion Boulder, Francis
A. Cooch, Jr., Joseph H. Fairbanks,
William A. Hemphell, Thomas w.
Holland, James H. Kohlerman, Phillip
H. Marvel, J. Fletcher Price, George
M. Sipple, Ira X. Steele and George
F. NAPLES.
Phi Kappa Phi Certificates AUarded
The following seven graduates were
awarded certificates of membership in
the Phi Kappa Phi honorary Fra
ternity, eligibility for which is based
solely on the scholarship record of the
student: Marion P. Boulder, William
T. Broughall, Roland C. Handy,
Thomas w. Holland, Richard H. Nc
Mullen, J. Fletcher Price and Melvin
F. Wood.
The invocation was pronounced by
Rev. Harvey Winfield Ewing, of the
class of 'S4. Rev. John McMurray, of
Head of Christiana Church, pro-
nounced the benediction.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-15

A comforting answer to the ques-
ton, "What are women going to do
with their new freedom?" was given
by Mrs. Nancy SHOEMAKER in the
Commencement address at Women's
College on Monday afternoon. That
they will not become unwomanly, that
they will not play politics" was the
assurance given out Of a wide expert
cnce and extensive knowledge of
human nature.
The audience heard with a great
deal Of interest the speakers recital Of
Woman's progress from the old narrow
trail Of self suppression and obscurity
to. the broad highway Of intellectual
freedom and equal opportunity. She
told graphically of the group Of
pioneers through whose efforts this
freedom was obtained and through
whose self sacrifice the trail was
bla2cd from the obscure pathway to
the open road. She showed how wom-
On had proved themselves the equal
Of men in the fields Of cndeavor into
which they have been admitted and
prophccicd greater achievements in
the future. In this there need be no
antagonism between the sexes, she
stated, but each should supplement the
work Of the other and work for the
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-15
csent Umbrella to
S. s. Superintendent

IN recognition of faithful service in
lohafL Of the Presbyterian Sunday
2cHooL that body last night at the
regular meeting of the Workers Con-
ference, presented a handsome silk
umbrella to Miss Miriam Null. A
'"cehous presentation speech was
made by Geoffry Houghland.
me netting was held at the home
u Mrs. W. ]. Rowan. Several guests
were present at the melting, Mrs.
=, Hallman, of Harrisburg, Pa;
.O's' Mary Mexican, of Denver, Colo,
'1a Miss Agnes Evans, of Philadel-
phia.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-15
Entertain "Sig Eps'

Or. and Mrs. Charles c..
amer entertained the members
VI olgma Phi Epsilon fraternity,
~, lhelr home, in Park Place,
"'eonesday evening, following
vie regular weekly meeting of
Vie fraternity. The evening
+" spent playing cards. cart"
'pald won first honors at 900"
'Ao Joe" Fairbanks was award
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-15
Personals"


DR., Walter Hullihen is spending
Eeral days at Camp Greenbrier, AL
rson, Va, where he will conduct a
u.s. camp this summer.
MARY Frances Hayward, of Mar
hh. Pa, visited Newark friends on
onday and attended the farewell
b.
Paul Steel has returned from Perki-
hen Seminary for the summer.
! mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Dawson, of
bvrra, were Newark visitors over
e weekend.
<David T. Raughley, of West Ches-
b.. visited Newark friends on Mon
~
Mr.. and Mrs. w. U. Reybold, of Del
ware City, were recent guests of DR..
|h d Mrs. Walt H. Steel.
,r Co,,
mr. on" r,,' 49, NJ, i'O DloN"" ana
l'".S VI ''l me -'-O'' Ieiv soe3tS on
,,'''''' VI i0l' an" WI D. H. H.
irany.
,r 7,..,. r1o,,o+o,, ,e.
49," &c. ,41os,4;o c,:4 49, VI, : iiu%S
y. [''. '1,., ..,.,,a,a1 5o.l '''' WHERE she
' ".' N
. Mis- Harriet Wilson has returned
49, 49,. >.,,,,.,,.... ~, "l4e' I Siie
''0''"''SS'
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fl. MessicR
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-15
Cooch's Bridge

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Corrie and
daughter, Florence, OF Wilmington,
mr. and Mrs. Randolph LindelI, Of
Newark, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
3JrS. Samuel T. Stewart, Sr.
Lambert B. WINS, of Essington, Pa,
Spent last Tuesday with his sister,
'Irs Samuel T, Stewart, Jr.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-15
ALUMNI HOLD
BIG REUNION
President Outlines Plans of
University; Annual Elec-
ton of Officers

The Alumni Reunion of the Uni
versity of Delaware held on Satur-
day evening at Old College, was one
of the largest in the history of the In
stitution. By the cheers, songs and
enthusiasm, one would have thought
that Delaware was about to go up
against Dickinson in football. Every
body was happy. A pessimist stood
poor show.
1t was arranged that DR.. Hullihen,
the new president, was to have COM
plete right of way. The boys wanted
to look him overland the impression
was good. He got all he asked for.
"Joe' Truxton, President of the New
York Chapter, voiced the sentiment of
the meeting when he said that
whether DR.. Hullihen wanted Lii
brary or a Garage, the New York
Alumni were with him.
The President appeared at the
,,+ , , i..ee' ing w !lvi'aIi o4 anu ra!u
,,ooaar;tata1 ' III. s,,l''' :. i.l'
tor, which the University could not, in
its budget provide for. He asked the
help of the Alumni with the result
& Lr,4
'haV Vhe various chapters IN lew
minute" 0lsc0sslon' pledged them
serves 10 uhderWrlte the 1ull amount
All routine business possible was
dispensed with. Everybody wanted to
hear what was going on and what
was going to be.
IT., fo1,o,,;~o. oaoona ,,.no o,oa4o5
fo,, +Lo ~,,a,,;r,as ,,oam.
Pr2sjdent-George |. Lockwood, 'O3,
Vice Prosidpnt-Tosppb D. Truxton.
'O1.
Secretary and reasurcr-George
F. Dutton, 'O4.
-
~ "' o., ,,',' ~ o.'''' '''1 - ~ r.
'~ o'',,-' '',,'''' :, ,Ir ~
Francis. 'uS: Victor Jones. 'O9
,,.,...- l,-...... =,
~, " - ~, 49,
/ ''''''' W. "a H. -''0'Ie''' ~
Then came the dinncr-and some
dinner it was! Dutton sweating blood
and winning honors. BY acceptanceS
received he thought l25 would cover it
/ but to be safe he order for $50. And
here were 200 wanted to see the show
An angel of mercy appeared as this
particular one frequently does, sc
Miss Belts, dietitian at the Cot
lege, said bring them on. An 5. o. )
to shops and the College larder, the
work was done. And fine set-out II
was, served by students IN way that
became Broadway itself.
Norris, Orchestra. Bill White,
mouth oruar Clynown in musical cir.
clos az . harmonica) and that senior
Horty as cheer leader-and we were
off.
Dr uDIIiben was again the feature
and he made GOOD He made a plea
fo, Library and asked the Alumni
70 do # He made fine address
,,oiotfng ont the vital need for this
addition Not only a building fitted
for st,,dv but also books. In both these
tho institution is now seriously handi
capped. He spoke OF the place ana IN
fiuence of the Library IN University
its incentive and help to the laculII
in research work, It's INSPIRATION u
the student and the atmosphere l
creates. lie suggested Neiiiol |"
Library Of Delaware, dedlcated no
C0Iv to the students VINO went OuI II
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-15
DELAWARE HAS
LARGEST COMMENCE
MENT IN HISTORY
Continued from Page One.)

70 and 80.
He secuted the idea that the loss of .
illusions is destructive to happiness,
declaring that the wonders of the ma
terial world, the lives of real men and
women are far more interesting than
anything that fiction has ever pro-
duced. Ridiculing the mistaken idea
that youth is the happiest time of
ones life he showed with keen, kindly |
humor, the extent to which childhood
and youth are at the mercy of age and
experience. The price of happiness
as Of any good thing is determined by
how much one wants it, he declared,
and the loss of illusions, of the grace
and charm of youth, constitute the
price to be paid for this boon so de-
sired by all mankind.
The possibilities of happiness rather
than the possession of wealth or etfi-
cheney should be, in his opinion, the
aim of education if the world is to be
made better. Men and women must be
made fit companions for themselves
and for others, so that they may have
resources within themselves which
will enable them to endure the loneli-
ness that is the portion of so many.
To the inability of those without such
resources to "endure life with them
selves he ascribed the prevalence of
drunkenness and of suicide. Because
so many women are so much alone, he
declared that education for happiness
is especially essential.
He pointed out the folly Of insuring
ones house or ones Ford, and neglect
ing to insure future happiness through
the interest awakened by a well
rounded education. Declaring that the
happicst thing in life is not physical
comfort and freedom from care and
worry. he drove home his point by
clever recital from the diary Of an
American cow, whose placidity and
freedom from care and worry were
humorouSIy compared with those of
the average American man or woman.
Tie hanpicSt thing in life he concIud-
cd ii an intellectual adventure and
this is possible only to those Of trained
intelligence, to those who have had
such advantages as the young men
before him have enjoyed.
The POPULARITY Of the speaker and
the oaGer enjoyment with which the
audience heard his speech was attest
ed by continued enthusiastic applause.
Following this address Henry B,
Thompson president Of the Board Of
Trustees read brief report of the
progress Of the University during the
past year, in which he commended es-
pccjaIIy the handling of the finances
and the achievement Of the Women's
College in meeting the urgent need for
trained teachers in the State. Twenty
four young women pledged to teach in
5 the elementary schools Of the State
= were granted certificates from the
: teacher training course.
: Comforting of degrees and presen-
% tation of diplomas by the president
and departmental deans. respectively,
took up the next part of the program.
; cntnI,,,.,b;o, o,d pr;~oo A,cordod
Chill, r A..
= ''-' - l'''' l'' 1I -.1
- .'l,S' ll:-'' a. ~ p iNI
CIV, C,.i.,.
no. - ~
- W :. . ,~'DN -, I ~ 't5
.l''.'' WIN 90 C r',''
, rs -, ,rs1, '
[,I..,.- r,...,-,...
LIZ 'e''.'''' : nv NJ 'i'4 L'''''''' '''.
I '''l go m ~..,:. ~, l.:.1,ls4 ,sonl:
J. 49,, :.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-15
The M. Megary & Son Co.
If There Were a Better
Refrigerator Than the Eddy
we would sell it.

would sell It,
sold hundreds
O
in ia satisfactory
be Us 0 sell 0
Wecou course sell other makesone higher and some
hhe-price1 would
cheaper OIL could
The Eddy made OF white and will Insulation
and
heavy brass ndse f-ockng
handsome refrigerator
But twill eepvO food with the leasiC xendiu
lvouae going to new mote
THAT the Eddy is sold by itself sufficient
i a refigeratohey have been
sevent
your neghbor
menth o good they
Refigeratoo metal O
Refigerators lined
$14,7 to $5S.75.
. order a OF door
ion
price staie request
We area iserat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
Numerous Beautiful
 Home Sites in Birmingham

Probably no other city in Alabama affords so many desirable locations where you would be glad to make permanent home as Birmingham. You can buy or build in sections where your neighbors will be home owners, where the best citizens make their homes. These are heathful, attractive sections-for the man of modest income and for the man of moderate income as we'll as for the wealthy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
Modern Homes
 Easy to Finance

So desirable is modern residence property there numerous financial institutions and many people with money who are glad to furnish funds on reasonable terms to home builders. If you own, can buy, vacant lot or if you have cash sufficient to make small first payment on pleted home, there is why you should yours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
'a~ Make Her Dreams Come True

   and dmaye berealHe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
Besides, YOU Need a Home---

It isn't only the wife that home will benefit. Home ownership gives a man new self confi- dence-a feeling of worthy pride. home will renew your ambition, give you fresh incentive for work. It would increase your earning power. And there is restfulness that nothing can afford you in half the measure as to return after each days work to home which you know is your own.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06

EVERY WOMAN DREAMS A OF A HOME. It is her birth right. Her intended destiny has not been reached until she pre- sides over home of her own. And every woman's dream is of an at tractive home. Not a fanciful thing be- decked with gaudy trappings. But real, substantial, sensible house with the qual- ities of beauty and economy equally in evi- dence.
 Your wife longs for such home If she has the normal womans ambition, life's fullest happiness will never be hers until the home of her dreams is given her.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-21
FAMILY Of THREE
FOUND. BEATEN To
DEATH WITH CLUB
Small Child May Also Die From
Her Injuries
UNCONCI0US AND BLIND
Police Hope She May Revive
Long Enough to Tell Story
OF the Crime
UNCONCIOUS AND BLIND

Dowagiac, Mich, Sept q assoc at.
ed Pressl.-A bloodstained club and
bloody fngerprints constitute the
clues by which the local authorities
hope to clear up I.ie murder OF three
persons and the serious injury to an
other, a child
William Monroe, his wife and II
year-old daughter were found beaten
to; death at the Monroe home. In the
same room the officers found Ardith
Monroe, aged 10 The child tad been
beaten over the head until unconscious
and had been made bind by blows
delivered by her manaicical assaiant
Although the chiid's recovery is & TT
full, officers hope she may revive suf
ficiently to tell the story of the crime.
The tragedy was discovered yester.
Gay when Ardith's chum Grace Nc
Kee, entered the house after hearing
the injured child groan.
Neighbors believe the crime took
place Saturday night as members OF
the family were last seen alive at that
tim.
Authorities are unable to establish
any motive for the crime but believe
IL to have been the act of an insane
person.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-21
6 SYNDICATE

School opened Monday IN district
No with Mrs. Cecil Wilcox as the
teacher
Evelyn f. Sickle spent several days
last week visiting relatives in Man.
chester
Mr. and Mrs Frazier Mesrs of Ar.
lngton spent Sunday in town. with
relatives. .i4
Mabel Thomas OF South SALISBURY
was a recent guest Of her parepts, Mr.,
and Mrs George Thomas.
Fred sdbires IS conducting a gro,
'cery store in his residence in the
northern part of tlfe town.
Ndaughter, Hazel Marie, was born
September 16 to gladden. the home
of Nh and Mrs. Frand Woodland,
William Thomas was painfully but
not seriously injured when he was
thrown from his wagon one day last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dalchien of Hoo.
sick Falls were Sunday visitors at the
home Of Mrs Dalchlen's father, War
rem Woodland.
L. A. Flemmng and son Lloyd have
returned to their home in Bennington,
after spending the summer at their
camp Willow Glen,
| Several from here attended the re.
tception given in honor of Mir and Mrs
Howard Stone at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Crandar In South
'Shaitsbmy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-21
EAST ARLINGTON.


Mrs, Zela Moynahan is attending
Albany Business college,
Medric Hard left Monday for Bur-
lington to resume his studies at the
U. V. NJ
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buck have re-
turned from their motor trip to the
White Mountains
Mrs c. l.. Dustin has returned from
her visit to her sister Mrs. William
Thorn at Andover, Mass.
Hewitt l.asher left Tor Springfield,
,dass., to resume his work in the store
he worked in last spring
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Pratt
have been visiting their son. Lloyd
Pratt of North Bennington.
Mrs. Nellie Sufilleton lett Saturday
/ for Northampton, Mass, to resume
her work there in school for boys.
/ Miss Mildred Parkinson, Scott Gray.
Henry and Edmund Mayhem returned
Ito Burr and Burton Seminary this
week.
Subject at the NJ. +. church next
Sunday morning, "A Worldly Life,
evening subject, Get Out Of the Rut.
All are welcome. t.a
BeIon Rich of Buffalo, n, Ynp for'
liner employe at Hale Co, Office, has
jbeen visiting in town, He left Sat
urday for Middlebury college to com
mence his work there.
Mr.. and Mrs, osmond Mattison, for
mer residents of this pace, now 10
Gated at Bedford Hills. ~ H., are
spending few days in town with Mr.
and Mrs A. r. Laurence.
Alton Bentley, who took second
money at North Adams fair with his
horse Major Byers" in the race nc
entered, has gone to Wallingtord
where he expects to race him again
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pratt, Myror
Harrington and family OF North Ben
Inngton and Mr. and Mrs Edward E
| Ward. Helen Dean and William Dean
and Ethel attended the Manchester
fair. n.
Willard d. Barton is spending a few
weeks in Baltimore, Md, visiting MS
mother. Mrs. Oscar G. Hacker MIR
Barton reports a good time motorinl
and visiting in various parts OF the
state and attending the Baltimore
county fair one of the best In tl'
South.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-21
PROTEST TO sovlETs
England Accused Russiano Of Making
Trouble in india

London Sept 2l.--The British Gov
ernment has despatched a strongly
worded note to Moscow calling the at.
tention OF the Soviet Government to
alleged serious breaches of faith in
volyed In the Pursuance by the Rus
SLAMS throughout central Asia and
Afghanistan of campaign of in
trigues hostile toward Great Britain
An explanation is demanded and the
Brit sh Foreign Secretary asks for
detlnate assurance that these activities,
constituting breaches OF the trade
agreement, shall cease
The note which was written by Lord
Curzon, details fully the alleged hostile
acts complained of most of which were
IN Afghanistan II was delivered to
the Moscow Government two days
ago II details number OF "flagrant
violations OF Russias undertaking
under the trade agreement (signed by
Krasslnel with Great Britain to cease
anti British propaganda and particular
ly enumerates the activities OF the
Third Internationale OF Moscow in IN
da and Afghanistan quoting in sub
sanitation thereof statement by NJ.
Stain, president OF the rationale. urg.
ing the Eastern Secretariat TO devote
itself to undermining the external
was killed and a rope which it is
or to attend some necessary business
power of England and France.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-21
ENR|GHT ADMITS
I He TOOK GIFT OF
MONEY FROM RYAN
Police Commissioner Considered
Deputy Generous
LEGISLATIVE INQUIR Y
Head of New York Police Ac.
knowledges Gift Followed
Appointment

New York, Sept. 81 Police Com.
missioner Richard f. Enright yester-
day admitted on the witness stand
before the legislative committee in.
quiring into the city's administration,
that he had received a gift of $12, ,023
from Allan A Ryan, fnancier, whom
he had appointed deputy police com
missione..
A check made out by Allen A, Ryan
K Co to Commissioner Enright for
$l2.0SS.29 was produced as we'll as
ledger sheet showing that the Ryan
concern on April II, 1919, had en-
gineered stock transaction. return
ing that amount. The company had
credited Enright witt several thou,
sand shares Of an oil stock and with
the rise IN the market few days
later the stock was sold and he was
presented with check t
The commissioner said the check
vas received alter he had appointed
Mr.. Ryan a deputy commissioner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-21
WEST sHAFTs6uRY

Miss May Tinkham was week.
end guest Of Miss Minona Niles.
James Peters jr, and Son Maurice
and John Coulter attended the Syra-
cuse fair held last week
Mrs. Sullivan Center has returned
home after spending week with her
brother, Truman Amidon
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mer.
II Hewitt who has been quite i'll is
much improved at this writing.
Mrs Truman Amidon has returned
from Woodlord and Bennington where
she has been for a week visiting rela-
tiyes. l,
10 Mr.. apd Mrs J. b. Lak'n and daugh-
ter ltelen and Miss Perry of Airing
ton were guests Sunday OF their daugh
Ter, Mrs Lester Robinson.
Mr.. j. S, Johnson OF the Security
Lightning Rod Co; of Troy n. Y has
installed rods on the residences and
farm bu 'lding Of; Truman Amidon
Martin Coulter, James II. Peters, sr
and Elmer Amidon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-21
sovNH DORSET

A large number of people attended
the Manchester fair last week.
Miss Gertrude Tully went to East
Dorset Monday where she teaches
school.
Miss Margaret Reid Of Pittsfeld,
Mass, was a Sunday guest of Mrs.
Anthony Healy
William and James Burns went to
Burlington Tuesday william is sen
ior at u V NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Tully. Mrs.
John Purcell and w. L. Tully were in
Bennington Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs, John l.. Tully OF Wash.
ington, d. c., are the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. w E, Tully and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Schleider and
son of Manchester Depot were sun.
,lay guests OF Mr., and Mrs, w. f. De-
Witt ,ab 4,e}
Miss Mary Kirk and Fred Kirk, who
have been the guests of their mother.
Mrs Ellen Kirk, returned to New
York city Sunday -, ~
Schools here opened Monday with
Miss Helena McDeyitt as teacher. in
the primary room and Miss Jane Tul-
ly n the grammer room. t..,.. st
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Koch, who
have been the guets of Mrs. Julia
Burns since returning from their we'd
ding tour. returned to New York city
Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-21
STAMFORD

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Goodrich were
in Bennington Sunday
Miss Irene Whitney is spending her
vacation in Readsboro.
The Methodist Ladies Aid society
met with Mrs. Ella Jepson this after
noon.
Temperance exercises were held in
the Methodist Sunday school room on
the 18th.
Several families living in the north
ern section of the towA are at work
picking ferns
Stmford Valley Grange held a meet.
ing Monday evening and conferred the
first and second degrees on two candi-
dates. ,.p ID. t7.,
Mrs. Florence StrattOn and son and
Mrs. l.enora Lewis of Oxford, n Y.
and Mrs. Carroll Wilbur OF North
Adams called on relatives here sun
day afternoon. ,r ~
Clarence Gleason Of HeatA, Mass.
was in town Monday calling upon old
friends. MIR, Gleason and his mother
Mrs. Lucinda Gleason aged 92 years
spent the weekend at the home OF
Ray Gleason, making the journey by
automobile.