davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
RANKIN TAKES HOT
shot At COUNTY
AGENT REYNOLDS
Maintains Position
Against Use of Flood
Funds for Building
Irrigation Ditch In
takes.

Maintaining his pueitiOn against
D uHc OF county flood funds Tor
irrigation ditch intake repair and
maintenance. Hood Commissioner
Don , Rankin today Issued "a
signed statement giving his ,.rw
~ connection with the effort Of
the county commissioners TO force
his hand by means Of a mandpmus
proceeding. and referring to "a
newspaper statement issued 10y
county Agent Reynolds. In which
the latter takes ignie with the
Hood commissioner position.
Mr. Rankin cirs MOI contend that
"a measure tint can be- taken Iur
the protection OF farm lands. water
users and highways, should not 90
tak"n. but maintains that iht
COUNTY flood funds airs mol Legally
Sthiiahlc for purposes other ,l,an
tltal Hood protection works lie
Joints To the cooperative work OF
che hountainyiew district as H.
~lnstrating his Interpretation OF tav
proper use Of the flood fund.
1ne flood commissioner state
mont follows;
The position I have taken H.
not out Of any feeling might
have against the people OF Pela-
fito, or any other particular com
munity. have som. very good
friends interested In this ,om.
munity ditch which they want pro-
tected. ! am taking this 4tanu IN
me interest OF all the tuApayrrs.
fhis Il only the entering wedge
To raid the county flood tund Mr.
Severe Sanchez has another az his
Sleeve that would require another
$1,000; Mr. Fred Fakes and the
'trieEus Ditch company another.
Tho Alameda ditCh ana the ChamI-
al ditch have others. Then there
II the ditch 20 the east Of thu Ala
iEoda bridge. This alone Nuuld
require $1,000.
Also there b. the matter OF tho
Mountain View community south OF
town. They were the first pco-
pie to apply To mo for river diver
SION. ana when ! refused and told
them ! would 1uild q dixie only.
they agreed to build the dixie
themselves u / would divert tho
liver. ! could have saved some
money by accepting their offer 40
~, dike viii cost siSOO whereas
thc rlver diversion could have
been done cheaper. But | could
not afford to r"-estnhlish a policy
wns anxious 20 stop for the pub
lie good
IhcH, Mountain View people
have appropriated the money from
the piling and are going to do ,hcIr
|oNN diversion work. and | wau 10
kest that u the people OF paia-
u y would join them ~ q good slb-
L lantiai work on the Mountain
View side Of the river, they viii
Mivert the river from the Taidrito
kfd,
n ! also claim as Mr.. Reynolds
Hocs to he a disiniercstcd party az
j am working Tor "a dollar n wear
.Nhilc MIR Reynolds salary Is. ! be-
tevo, somewhat more than that.
DON j. ltANkiN. e. T.
Flood Commissioner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

pompey collected 6oo lions God
: single festival exhibit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
INFLUENZA PEAK
REACHED, ASSERTS
HEALTH OFFICER
Cases Breaking
Out Each Day Is
Belief

That 'he peak In the Influenza
uaucn ~ Albuquerque has boon
'achcd and tha the number of
rw cafcs In the city is gradually
fcreasing o. the opinion Of Dr. O.
West. city aud coun'E health
.tncer. expressed this morning
I Al hough nor than 40 cases
hive been reported 70 the health
partmcnt IN all since ihe out
cak OF the disease here, Dr.
h~t SAYS many % the cases re-.
In the last TOW DAYS were
Iy new cascs. but tho-. late In
1 tpg reported
thc HarwoOi Industrial school
Goys OF the Albuquerque coll
\ -. on North Fourth street. "
he 81 he schools that was hard
hit By the disease. according
the health officer However.
! ose students who became IN are
W recovering. no says. and
puld De able 60 rc'urn to 'Idy
! T..
.R. Il Gibson. director Of the
: lied statc6 Veteran, bureau.
1 10 closed the vocational training
looi In ihe lower floor 81 30
! her building the first of the
~. saih today That tho schooi
I he toupencd she first OF t',rt
2
4 Ten Students in ihc school who
re taken ~ with the disaass
r-ccuperating Added ventlla-
y n ha, beer provided for in the
DOL. Mr. Gibson sait this morn
and Ia. Nogt. physician for
Il board, has expressed hif opin-
tina. the school can be opened
4 aday.
asen % influenza. whore there
danger of the disease spread
are being put under guaran-
for a period OF four days
II Ifrea IN which flu has broken
. are being piacafdcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

1t is being remodeled into a
bigger and better Groce-T Tote.
Finished it wiH be the hand
lest and most complete
grocery department in the
TI,OSf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
The Independent
Woman

is one Of the brightest jewels which
tdornr our modern. economic 81.
icm But too often this indcpsn-
iencc BE- gained at the cost oi
tcnlthfand tho wage-oarning We
man struggles through her duties.
"a prey to nervousness. backacho
ana dependency Does not her
Independence then become more o.
t burden than a ioy' Lydia T..
pinkhams Vegetable Compound
has helped many such women 10
regain their zeEt In life. and will
hclp many more.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

The support morally and
other wlyf ~ the stat. demo-
cratic cpmultte" 60 the Mora
rouuty officers who are being att
tackled and threatened with sus-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
Back Feel Lame,
Sore ar Achy?

Are you lHnc every morning DO
YOU drag through fhn day with %
sioHdy. uaErin- h~aukachc- oven
ing find you all played out %
Probably your hldneys are 20
blame Hurry worry. lack Of rrsi
and 3D. heavy dlct an tcnd 20 wolien
iGr kidney Your back rlye- OUT:
sou feel depressed and suffer
h~"tdachcH dizziness and kidney .r-
l%cguitriti,S Don go from bad
GO worse Sc poau kidney
PILLS. Home fulks recommend
them. Ask your neighbor,
Here an Albuquerque case
= g. summers. 4l7 " Lead Ave.
says Ny back became lame and
harp pains pierced me. whom
stopped over % was difficult to
H%trulEhtcn zap. / read % poan i
Kidney illis and started To- use
thom : noticed SOME relief when
: had finished the first ho, 80
continued taking Tho pills until
cured Of the lam,1c-s ana pains in
my hack
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

ph.,s nu,l a STILL a. Bleck'eteec 4
They Arrce.ad Garcia on Nh
charge Of possessing P-T ftrinF
porting liquor He IL unde|
si,O0u bond FOR the rransl JURY
q nck also ~ under fl.ooti bond
the bond 81 HiBley was fted n
$500 when he appeared before
ON missioner at Estancia.
Federal agents say they beiievl
that prathcr har been bring NJ
liquor inn Albuquerque md tina
hls arrett Will follow shortly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

You will find 1t in our CLASH.
, Columns.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-28
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, July %, by Rev.
James p. Rand. Leslie Worden of Hall
fax and Miss Mildred NJ. Miles of Brat
tleboro.
In Brattleboro. July 81. by Rev. DR.
Clark T. Brownell, Frank a. King of
Springfield. Mass. and Miss Grace NJ
Severance of South IIadley Center, Mass.
In Brattleboro. July %, by Carl S.
Hopkins. justice of the peace, Mrs. Flor
ence (Akclcy) Perham of Brattleboro
md Joseph Richard Erwin of Enosburg.
In Wilmington, July 81, by Rev.
Frederick n. Rutan Gardner William
Higgins Of Greenfield, Mass, and Miss
Bertha Laura Deane of Wilmington.
In Springfield Mass, July p, by Rev.
Garrett V, Striker, Marshall Arthur
Howe of Wilmington and Miss Marion
Lunn Worboy of Williamstown. Mass.
In Bellows Falls. July PC. by Rev. j.
ID. Shannon. Anthony Decprio of Mon
treal and Miss Minnie Nazzaro of Bel
lows Falls. formerly of Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-28
GUILFORD TO HAVE CLINIC.
Home Nursing Glass in That Town Also
Under COnsiderat iOn-Much Interest
in Red Cross WOrE.U -sTo"D = =

The first meeting of the Guiford Red
Cross public health committee was called
Saturday evening in Grange hall imme-
dlately following the Grange meeting
The Grange program was given over to
the Bed Gross for talks in connection
with the county nursing project of the
chapter. Mrs. Murray NJ. Tucker,
county chairman of public health. Mrs.
Frank Pier, county chairman of Junior
Red Cross. Miss Helen M. Sanderson,
Red Cross nurse, and Miss Faith L..
Neaw, executive secretary of the chap
ter. spoke on different phases of Red
Cross work, especially in Windham
music on the victrola, and Community
Service games were enjoyed by all. uo-
mer Thomas pretended that he didn't
enjoy bursting balloons" but if he
didn't his looks were deceiving and the
rest of the crowd certainly enjoyed it.
The public health committee is made
up of the following members: Mrs. VIII
Akley. viii Barker. Miss Jean Campbell,
Mrs. Charles Evans, Mrs. G.. X. F8rnum,
Miss Faith Fairbanks, Mrs. w. T. Fitch.
Mrs. A. G. Gallup, Mrs. George Miller,
Mrs. Lawrence Martindale, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Quinn. Mrs. Clarence Shaw, Mrs.
Jason Thayer, Mrs. Clarence Thomas and
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Thomas. The meet
ing was called to order by Mr.. Thomas,
VINO acted as temporary chalrman; the
following officers were elected: Chair
man, Miss Campbell vice chairman,
Miss Fairbanks; secretary, Mrs. George
Miller: treasurer, Mr.. Thomas.
The nursing program was explained
by Miss Sanderson. the Red Cross nurse.
Mrs. Shaw. Mrs. Quinn, Mrs. Thomas,
Mrs. Gallup and Mrs. Farnum were
asked to report to the chairman within
10 days as to the sentiment in their
respective neighborhoods. for a town
home nursing class. The desirabiltv
of having a clinic for children of pre-
school age during the summer vacation
was favoraby discussed. Homer Thomas
was chairman of committee to arrange
for this clinic in connection with town
picnic Aug. II, if possible.
VIII Baker was. chosen chairman OF
IA committee for fall clam bake to
start the ball rolling for the "chldren's
repair fund" to he matched by Trustee
r. NJ. Bradley of the Thompson Trust,
dollar for dollar.
In view of the fact that two county
workers had spcnt only one dav in the
town of Guilford IN to this time the
interest and enthusiasm shown Mt this
meeting was not only very gratifying
but furnished conclusive proof that the
nursing program of the county chapter
of the Red Cross is practical sound
nrogram and something that the rural
towns really want
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-28
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL.

Mrs. George J. Knoll ir., of Northamp-
81 Mass, was II visitor in town yes
terday.
John W. Blake, who is employed as
cylinder pressman at the Vermont Print
ing company, was taken to the Melroae
hospital Wednesday, where he was
oncrnted on for acute appendicitis. Mr.;
Blake worked all day Tuesday and
went fishing that night feeling very well.
but was taken suddenly i'll in the night.
James Stcarns, son of Mr.. ard Mrs.
Walter $. Stearns. sustained a disloca
ton of one shoulder the latter part of
last wook while visiting in the home of
his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs George
7. .Aplf, in East Putney. lie fell from
q hav wagon when the horses started,
His shoulder is strapped in place and he
is doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll A. Wood re.
turned Sunday night from a two weeks
visit at Mrs. Woods former home in
Amesbury. Mass, and at the beaches
along the Maine coast. They were ac
companicd bv her sister. Mrs. Ralph u.
True and Mr.. True of Amesbury, who
have gone to the Wood cottage on the
Connecticut river for a two-wceks' stay.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-28
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL.

Miss Ruth Dugan is visiting Miss
Jean Arnold in Holden, Mass, week.
Miss Leah Rathbone is guest for two
weeks of Miss Irene LeBarr in Newport,
N. II.
Leon G. White and son, Philip. OF
Bennington, visited at their home here
over the weekend.
Mrs. Ernest Young of Boston is visit
ing in town with her parents, Major and
Mrs. f. w. Childs.
Miss Belle Guild has returned from
Newfane hill, where she spent two weeks
at Bcncasson cabin.
Mrs. Ray l.. Greene and children of
Worcester are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank l.. Hunt.
Miss Annie Cain of the Holstein-Frc-
sian association Office force is having a
vacation from her work.
Mrs. =. L. IIopkinson is spending the
summer in Bennington with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry Dudley.
Mrs. Will w. WILDER was operated
upon Monday in the Memorial hospital
for the removal of tonsils.
Miss Clara Tarbox of Syracuse, n.
Y, formerly of Brattlcboro, is spending
II few days in town with friends.
Miss Mary Fenton is having a vaca-
ton this week from her work in the Of
flee of the Durham Brothers company.
W. II. Miles, clerk in Corey x Davis's
store, went Monday morning to Barre to
join his family there for weeks visit
George White, who recently under
went an operation in the st. Louis hos
pital in Berlin, n H.. and has been con-
valcscing at his home in Bellows Falls,
is visiting with Mrs. White at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Renaud of l3l
Elliot street.
Misses Nellie n. and Ada A. Eddy
went Friday to Fitchburg, Mass, to visit
relatives. They will go from there to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Walter :. Bishop in
New Haven, Conn, planning to be away
about three weeks. Mrs. Marilla Barney
is in the Eddy home during their absence
Mrs. George w. Bailey, Miss IIlda
and Miss Esther Peterson and Miss
Pearl Niece left Sunday by automobile
to join Mrs. Bailcy's aunt, Mrs. G. ID.
Vanaman. at Old Orchard Beach. Me,
for a 10-days' stay. Mrs. Bailey will
visit friends and former schoolmatcs in
Portland before returning.
Miss Helen Marines of Washington,
ID. c.. who had been spending several
days in town with Miss Marjorie Hunt
ington returned on Wednesday to Put
ney. where she is spending the summer
in the home of her brother, George Mar
tines. Miss Marines will return to
Washington Sept. L to enter the Column
bia hospital training school for nurses.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-28
GUILFORD YOUNG MAN BROWNS.
Elmer Whittemore, Nephew of Deputy
Sheriff Whittcmore, Dives Into Deep
Water i'm BENEFITS Pond.

Elmer Whttemorc, 26, nephew of
Deputy Sheriff b. A. Whttemore of
Guilford, was drowned Wednesday night
about o'clock in Benefits pond, one
or two miles from Sheriff Whttemore's
house. 1t is reported that young White
more misjudged the depth of the pond
where he was diving, and as he was not
considered good swimmer he was I'M
able to keep above water and sank out
of sight in spite of efforts made to res
cue him.
In company with several other young
men, Whittemore went down to the pond
early in the evening for a swim. One or
two of the young men refrained from
entering the water. but WhittemOre and
the others ventured out into the pond
Whittcmore was said to be of a courage
Gus nature and decided to take a plunge
from the spring board which extended out
from the bank of the pond At this point
the pond is about II feet deep, and when
Whittcmore divcd he came up but was
unable to remain on the surface.
His companions noticed his predica-
mcnt and one of them went to his rescue
but was unable to keep him on the sur
face. WhttcmOre went down three
times and finally disappeared. 1t is
thought that the darkness at the time
prevented another possibility of the man
being saved.
W OIu WAS
from a nearby house to Deputy Sheriff
Whittcmore and he with ncighbor. Ken
meth Farnum. went to the scene of the
drowning Sheriff Frank J.. Wellman of
this town also was notified. the message
having been received by his son, Clar-
cncc, who Immediately got hold of DR..
Thomas Rice, and they made a fast run
to Gulford by automobile.
In the meantime Arthur Ogden, one of
the drowned mans companions, had
dived several times in the vicinity of the
drowning but was unable to locate the
body. Upon the arrival of Dr. Rice and
Clarence Wcllman, the latter dOnncd Il
bathing suit and after several attempts
succeeded in getting hold on the body
with hook fastened to a pole. The
body was taken from the water and
DIR. Rice worked over the body for a
long time without success. The body
was then removed to the deputy sheriff $
house. The undertaking firm of Bond &
Son was notified and the body was
brought here yesterday afternoon.
The young man had been accustomed
to visiting his uncle in Guilford several
times during the year and this last time
he had been in Guiford for several
months
He was born in Cushman, Mass, a
son of Mr.. and Mrs Theodore White
more. He was in the service five years,
doing duty in Mexico and other places.
He was a member of Broad Brook Grange.
Besides his parents he leaves seven sis
ters and one brother One of his sisters,
Mrs. John Maosky, lives at Bcrnardston,
and the brother lives at New York city.
The other sisters live at home ut Cush-
man.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-28
SEE THE EN- SERVICE BOYS.
Get Them to File Claims for COmpensa-
ton Due Them-Many Undiscovered
Cases i'm This County

None of MS have forgotten that Wind
ham county was one of those banner
counties that had its quota filled with
volunteers and had not n man in the first
draft. Those who feel the responsibility
for looking after these boys who served
to see that they take advantage of their
privileges, especially the American Lee
gion and the Red Cross, desire the as
sistance of not only every ex-servicc boy
but of every man and woman in Wind
ham county. Make it point to see
every ex-service man in your town, and
ask him if he knows that his opportnn-
ity ends on Aug. 8 of this year. if he
has got his state and federal bonuses. if
his teeth were fixed up when he left the
service. if he knows that he is still en-
titled to have this done at the expense of
the Veterans Bureau; if he has any
lung. throat, ear, eye or other trouble
that may have started in or been agra
waited by the service.
One member of the Legion and one of
the Red Cross interviewed four men in
Halifax last Friday evening who had IL
undiscovered claims. These will be put
through Immediately. These workers
will come to any town in the county and
explain the privileges of the Veterans
Bureau, etc, il n request il sent to the
Brattleboro post of the American Lee
gion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-28
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, July II. a son, James,
70 Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Betters Of NIillers
Falls. Mass.
In Brattleboro. July 26. son to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Heise of Bratteboro.
In West Brattleboro (Melrose hos
pitaD. July ~, son to Mr. and Mrs
Edwin Gagnon of Brattleboro.
In Greenfield (Frankln County hos
pitaD. July 20, son to Willis and
Ruth (Fifcld) Tuttlc.
In Guilford, July il, daughter,
Edith Margurctha, to Mr.. and Mrs Ell
mcr f. Henry.
In Westminster, July 81. son, Ell
more Levi, to Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Peck
In Green River, July %. daughter,
Lena, to Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Covillo
In East Mortified. July II, a son.
Earle Sherman, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
W. Howe.
In Northfcld. Mass. July 81, a daugh-
ter. Sybil Harriet, to c. Severance and
Vivian (Boltonl Severance.
In Townshcnd, July 22, daughter,
\bbic Bertha. to Charles and Florence
tWhitakcr) Nichols.
In Wilmington, July 26. a son to For
rest b. and Mary Lampman Boyd
In Wilmington. July 26, at Mountain
Mills, son to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pcttyplacc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-28
LAST SERVICE In
OLD Home CHURCH
Exceptionally Large Universal.
list Congregation
Forward Looking Sermon Preached
Universalists and Unitarians Have
Federated as All Souls Church.

An exceptionally large congregation
assembled in the First Univcrsalist
church on Canal street on Sunday fore
noon, when the pastor, Rev. Edwin =.
Wood, assisted by Rev. T.. q. $. Osgood,
conducted the final service to he held in
that church building the Universalist
and Unitarian churches having federated
for the purpose of worshipping together
in the Unitarian cdificc on Main street
under the name of All Souls. church ut
the close of the summer vacation. The
attendance was well above 300.
Seven children were baptized Mt the
beginning of the service. The choir was
augmented by Alison Dugan, vioinist,
and Miss Mildred Shorcy, vocalist.
The pastors sermon was forward
look toward the larger work of the fed
Grated churchcs-wOrShipping and work
ing together rs All Souls church. The
sermon dealt with certain tendencies in
the Protestant church, viz. High Church,
the liberal thought, and the so-callcd
Fundomcntalism.
Attention was called to the compare
lively small membership of the liberal de-
nominations, due largely to lack of
thorough organization and authority.
Universalists and Unitarians have been
more intent upon the PRONUNCIATION of
an idea rather than the development of
an institution. Members of the con-
gregation were urged to a renewed 10y
atty to the foundation principles repre-
scented by the federated churches. rather
than mere adherence to denomination.
improvements on the Unitarian parish
house and church are going forward sat
isfactoriy. and it is planned to hold the
opening service of All Souls church and
Sunday school the first Sunday in Sep
TENDER. Rev. Mr.. Wood is to be the pas
tor and Rev. Mr.. Osgood, the Unitarian
minister is to be pastor emeritus.
Universalist meetings were held in
Wheelcr's hall as early as 1885, Rev.
Charles Woodhousc being the preacher,
but it was not until May "a, 1913, that
the present society was organized. Among
the original members were DR.. Reuben
Spaulding, y. j. Hines, J. ii. Esterbrook,
w. ii. Esterbrook, Alfred Simonds, o.
J. Martin Grin Starkey, Luther Wild,
Harvey lIoughton Jno. b. Miller, and
Scwall Morse The first meeting house
owned by the society was located on the
corner Of Canal and Clark streets. and
was purchased by the Milleritcs in May,
1913 1t was built and occupied for
many years by the Methodists. The
first settled pastor of the society was
Rev. l.. j. Fletcher, who began his min
istry in the early part of 1914. He was
succeeded in July, 1916, by Rev. Jno. III.
Willis, who remained here only one year
Rev. c. II. Moor assumed the pastora te
OF the society early in 1913 and closed his
connection with it in February, 1852.
The present Universalist church was
built during his settlement here. 1t was
erected in 1850 and dedicated in Febru-
airy, 1851.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-28
LUNCHEON FOR LOWDEN.
BrattleborO Business Men TO Meet Head
of Holstein- Fricsian Association Sat
urtlay Afternoon.

Arrangements have been made for a
reception and luncheon in the Brooks
House Saturday afternoon in honor o.
President Frank q. Lowdcn of the IIol
stein-Fricsian Association of America.
whose home is in Oregon. ILL.,, former
Governor of Illinois. on his visit to Brat
tleboro next Saturday. 1t is planned t.
have luncheon for 100 to 120 business
men and to give all those attending the
luncheon chance to meet cx-Gov. Low
lien before going into the dining room
Tickets for the luncheon are being sold.
There will be after-dinner speaking.
The committee has sent invitations t.
Gov. James Hardness, the four members
of the Vermont delegation in congress
Frederick ii. Babbitt of Bellows Falls
Ambcrt G.. Moody of Mortified, TheO
dorc Roosevelt, assistant secretary OF
the navy. whose family is spending the
summer in West Dover, and President
]. II. Brooks and Manager J. S. Simp-
son of the Eastern States Exposition.
The reception is set for | o'clock and
the luncheon at 100. Gov. Ilartncss has
accepted the invitation and will be one
of the speakers.
President Lowdcn, who is on an auto
mobile trip. will be Mt Mount IIermon
today at 100. eastern standard time
to speak to Holstcin breeders under the
auspices of the Massachusetts IIolstein
club. He will come here this afternoon
aud stay over night. visiting the Office,
of the secretary of the Holstcn- Fricsian
Association of America. He will be in
Portland, Me-, Monday, going thence to
Connecticut.