davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-27
MONTPELIER
City Council Received Proposed Ordi
nance to Regulate Jitneys.

City Attorney George l.. Hunt sub
mitted proposed ordinance for the
control of jitney traffic to the Mont.
pelier council at the regular meeting
held last night The ordinance was laid
on the table and will be voted on later
A request from Dr. C.. VI Burr
district health officer, requesting that
the pay of Mrs. Rose Harmon. sanitary
inspector, he raised was acted upon
favorably, Mrs. Harmon's salary being
raised from $500 10 $3.50 a wear be.
cause of the increase in her duties
Mrs. Harmon took Office last wear
The council voted to lease ID. ton
gasoline street roller and scarifer from
western concern for 1922. and is 10
pay $40 day for the DAYS on which
the roller is actually used Retention
and use of the roller for second wear
are to be considered as a renewal Of
the lease. The city may purchase the
roller within one year Of the date OF
delivery for S5l00, the concern TO al
low $500 of this price for the old
steam roller and scarifier which the
city now owns.
request from the Montpelier Board
of Trade that the city cooperate in
finding site for a permanent aviation
field was received and Aldermen Edison
and Gowdey were appointed a commit
tee for this purpose
Elmer +. Pierce was granted per.
mission TO install, a gasoline pump at
has residence on School street
II was voted to place 60 candle
power light on Woodrow avenue at the
turn east of Heaton hospital. and To
move the present light on Woodrow
avenue to the corner of Woodrow
avenue and Emmons street.
A cleanup period will take posses
sion Of the city ON May o, 10. and m.
according TO a vote on a motion of
Alderman Gowdey
A request from Ernest l.. Fisher and
A. {. Burrows 10 install gasoline
pump outside the sidewalk ON the
land of Miss Margaret Mooney at Gi
Elm street. Miss Mooney having
given her consent, WAS refused on the
ground that the street is not wide
enough at that'point.
Mix licenses were granted 10 Mrs
Emma Nichols. Claude Fisher. Alexand-
r Gomez, John Alexander. Warner Hill.
W ~ Burnham. c. NJ Virgins. L.
A. Minott.. J. y. Finn. Warren
Walker. J. ". Gates. r. r. Thrcsher.
Edward Gould. and J A. Boissert
Anctionecfs' license was granted TO
n ;. Farnhsm and II Farnham.
The payment Of last weeks payroll ,
vas approved and the payment Of cur
tent bills ves aiso approved
Building permits we're granted to T. 4
P. Lawrence and g r. Lawrence aud 4
n Union Block Co for general re-
airs. to , y Anderson for the same
,urposc 70 p = Everett to ercet
rooden garage a. y Brown street to
Gorge Abair. " J. Condcn. II. r.
'renicr. and , 7 Cook 20 do sizing
ing. and l. ~ Greene 10 build
Iarmrr
The sanitary inspectors report ~ he-
rork sinre last January uzs received.
TIE suior,ohiie hark iireu-s o. A =
'rarf ~ Rsrrr uzs iaif On fhe fshir.
.lr,.ai''F rfndiuE auioH on the neH
'fneT oTdiusncr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-27
BOTH ANNIVERSARY or
PYTHIANISM nv BARRE
Fittingly Observed Last Evening and
25-Ycar Medals Were Presented
to Several.

Commemorating thirty years sine
its institution in the city, period b
growth and Of usefulness, members o
Vincitia lodge, No. 10, Knights o
Pythias, their wives and friends, mum
bering nearly 200, in fitting nannei
did justice to the occasion last eve
ming. A banquet, program, address
and dancing, together with the pres
cntation Of jewels to several 25-yeai
veterans. were features that made thi
event one Of prominence in the pages
of Pythianism locally.
Tables laden with good things tt
eat, favors of flowers for the ladies
were set in the Masonic hall and here
the initial part of the celebration took
place shortly after 7 O'Clock. From
the banquet the company went to the
lodge rooms on the lower floor to lis
ten to program OF exceptional merit
and enjoyment consisting Of vocal
solos by Miss Betty Brown Of Goddard
accompanied by Miss Mary Lease, SCI
lections by the Goddard glee club and
by Carroll's orchestra.
Colonel Charles L. Young of Spring
field, Mass, past grand chancellor Of
the domain Of Massachusetts,, an clo-
quent. forceful and most interesting
speaker, held the large gathering at
tentive while he related the begin.
ming and growth OF as well as the good
received from the Knights Of Pythias.
From the organizing Of lodge Of IA
members in 1864 in Washington, d.
c., by Col. Rathbone, the order to-
day has over 1000 lodges in the Unit
ed States and Canada and member
ship of over one million. Col. Young
spoke of the many activities of the
order and the untold good being ac-
for the bctterment Of man
kind-the spread of fellowship. the
kind act and word--and the unfailing
reward for such service.
In the absence of Grand Chancellor
Melvin @. Morse, G. NJ. Wiley, in
words befitting the occasion. presented
Jewels to Matt Hyland, N. b. Ballard,
n. A. Holt and II. A. Drown, signify
ing membership OF 25 years in Vim
citia lodge. Other jewels to veterans
viii be sent to those unable to be
present, either by illness or because Of
absence from the city. These include
Frank Y. Robinson, Ned J. Roberts.
W. A. Drew, William NJ. Holden, Iinly
A. Aserill. Benjamin veale and c.
Bau.
Dancing. which lasted until after
midnight, with music being furnished
~ CAROLS seven piece orchestra, was
,njoyed by large number in the Ma
'onic rooms, while cards were at the
disposal Of others in the yincitia club
ooms.
John Glib. chancellor commander,
,resided over the festivities. A nicely
inished souvenir program will serve
S reminder of one of the pleasant
vents Of vincitia lodge.
The committee responsible for the
uccess OF the anniversary was com
osed Of Robert b. Mackie, chairman,
!. NJ. Wiley and Arthur &. Campbell |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-27
BILLINGS
Is OUT FOR LIEU
TEN4NT.GOVERNOR
Believes in State Economy and Pay.
As-We-Go Policy in State
Administration.

Woodstock, April 27. Franklin S
Billings of Woodstock, who was speak
cr Of the Vermont House of Represen
tativcs last session, to-day announce
his candidacy for the Republican nomi
nation for lieutenant governor Of thu
state. In response TO an inquiry from
the Vermont STANDARD OF Woodstock
Speaker Billings made the following
statement:
II am q candidate for that Office
y have been surprised and deeply graft
fed at the cordiality of friends in wide
Iy separated sections Of the state, and
even aside from my personal feeling TO-
ward this matter, these expressions
make me more inclined to seek the Of
fee. 1t might seem to some bit in
congruous for candidate for the sec.
ond Office in the state to put forth q
platform for the administration, but
to those who have been associated with
me in three sessions of the legislature
il is well known that believe md
work for state economy and pay as
we go policy"
Speaker Billings was born in New
Bedford, Mass, May II, 1862, but spent
most Of his boyhood in Woodstock. He
went to school at Adams academy in
Quincy. Mass, and then to Harvard
college, graduating from the latter in.
stitution in 1885. He came back to
Woodstock in 1908 to make his home
The following year he was appointed
chief OF staff Of Governor G. J. Bell.
was elected town representative in
1910 and again in 1912, was commission
er Of conservation Of resources in 1911
II, was named member of the state
board Of education in 1913 and was re-
elected to the House two years ago, be-
ing then chosen as speaker
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-27
TEXAS FLOOD OVER.
Dead and Missing Numbered 20 To-
day.

Fort Worth, Tex, April 27.--Trinity
river was well within its banks this
morning, the guage showing drop
of 10 feet overnight and now register
ing IL feet. Street car service was re-
stored this morning to all, food sub
urbs. The dead and missing list is
now 40.
Examination of the leyee embank-
ments along the Trinity river was
started to-day by investigators Of the
1evee board in an effort TO determine
whether the levee had been dynamited
The board announced the offer of $500
for information leading to the arrest
of any person convicted of illegally
dynamiting the levee system during
the food.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-27
'TON1lNS ARE DESERTED
AS MISSISSIPPI FLOOD
WATERS BREAK LEVEES|
COUNTERFEIT BOND
STORY rs AIRED
Representative johnson Says There
Are Probably Hundreds of Millions
Of Bogus Issue Report Is Denied.

/ Washington, d. c., April 27.-Th,
statement was made on the floor O.
the House yesterday by Representative,
johnson, Republican, South Dakota
that it "will later be shown by Off
ciaI documents that there are probably
hundreds of millions of dollars Of du
plicate bonds in the United States"
Prompt denial Of the statement was
made by high treasury officials who de-
clared investigation by Secretary Mel
Ion Of the bureau of engraving had dis
closed there was no truth in reports Of
the circulation on large scale Of
counterfeit government securities.
Challenging the johnson statement,
Representative Wingo, Ark, Demo
cratic member OF the House banking
committee, declared it was calculated
to cause uneasiness in the country and
that he did not believe Mr. johnson
ought. to make it, unless lie can back
it up as the truth"
Mr.. Wingo expressed belief that an
investigation would show that Secre-
tary Mellon, in denying reckless
charges" about the existence of dupli-
cate bonds edid not lie to the people
of the country"
As basis for his charge MS to all
legged circulation of spurious securities.
Mr.. johnson said that j. w. McCarter,
assistant registrar of the treasury dur
ing the Wilson administration, secured
information in the course of his duties.
which convinced him there had been
enormous duplication Of government
bonds which had been printed BY the.
bureau Of engraving and printing and
bad gone through the office Of the reg
istrar of the treasury
Il think Mr.. McCarter took the right
attitude when he presented the matter
first to distinguished Democratic sen
ator from my state and very properly
presented the matter to the assistant
secretary of the treasury Mr.. John
son continued He was very quickly
informed at that time by the former
that nothing was
wrong; that there should be no investi-
cation and that he should 'seep his
mouth shut or lose his ion. and
Mr.. Carter, who had deyeioped the
fact that will later be shown by official |
documents that there are probably |
hundreds Of millions of dollars of dus
,licate bonds in the United States, was
discharged from service by his admin
stration for presenting those facts to
members Of Congress. | think man
Who took that attitude in the former
was III advised in what
lie had done"
High treasury officials declared IN
on the case yesterday that
he charges by former Assistant Reg
ster McCarter were denied by former
secretary of the Treasury Houston at
he time as baseless and, in the opin-
ON of the treasury effectively disposed
{. A taxicab driver was arrested AZ
he time, they added. with Liberty
onds which were found to have been
tolen but not duplicated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-27
Lewis and Jack Wolfe and
Jacob B. Price Taken in
New York
AFTER LONG SEARCH
IN $2,5OO,OOO CASE
About $4,000 of the Loot
Has Been Re-
covered

New York, April 81. Lewis ant
Jack Wolfe and Jacob B. Price were
arrested BY postal inspectors today il
connection with the s2.500,0O0 mai
truck robbery perpetrated in lower
Broadway on Oct. "a, 1921. Some o.
the stolen securities, valued at $4,000
were recovered.
The Wolfes were arrested in a large
brokerage house at the point of re-
volvers. Price WAS taken into custody
in the financial district while attempt
ing to negotiate stolen securities, the
inspector said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-27
DIED AT AGE OF %.
Mrs Alma wilkins Shaw of morrisville
Retained Faculties Well

Morrisville. April 27.- Mrs Alma
wilkins Shaw died yesterday at the
age OF 90 years and one month at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. L. 5 Gile.
The funeral is 10 be held Friday at the
house at 200 p. m, the Rev. George
Fortier officiating. Burial will be in
Mountain View cemetery at; Morris
town Corners.
Mrs. Shaw was one of II children Of
Mr.. and Mrs Eliab wilkins and was
born in Stove. The only survivor of
the family now is Mrs. Jane Double
day of Stowe. who is SIS. A brother,
Austin Wilkins, died about a month
ago.
Mrs. Shaw was able TO read until re-
Gently and retained all her mental fac
ulties to a remarkable degree Her hus
band died about IS years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-27

4 motor car belonging 10 A. 4. La
rnorev was parked too near the elec-
tric ear tracks last evening and came
out Second best in q mix-up with an
electric car. MF. Lsmorey left his We
hicie in front Of The North End gar
age and stepped inside for the purpose
of borrowing . pair of pliers. Re
thought that il was far enough from
the tracks to clear tho car should II
come along while he was inside and
the moformsn evidently vss Of the
same frame Of mind for he siowed the
csr d0En and thru procecici 70 go
ahcsd after riancirg over the situl-
tion TIE resuit SIS tha. the hirh
front ~ the elerfric crrshei doeu ihs
fcp ~ tofh front and near ftndrrs b
yoni ihis ~ damage uas done
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-27
MAJOR TO TAKE STAND
In Defense Against Protests on His
Proposed Promotion.

Washington. d. G., April s7.-At the
end Of yesterdays session Of the Sen.
ate military committee. at which were
heard protests against the nomination
Of Lieutenant Colonel Duncan X. Ma
ior. former chief Of staff Of the 2gih
division. 10 be q colonel. Chairman
Wadsworth announced that further
consideration Of the case would be put
over until May 4. Senator Wadsw0.th
Indicated that Colonel Major wouli
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-27
$50 FAMILIES FLEEING
From Waters of Mississippi Breaking
Levee at Poydra.

New Orleans, April GA break in
the Mississippi river levee at poy-
dra, about ten miles south of New
Orleans was reported to-day. A sec
tion of the ievee about 100 feet long
gave way, the report said, and approx
imately $50 families were fleeing be
fore the waters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-27
WHEN THE ALARM RINGS
Don't Hinder Firemen in Performance
of Duty

Fire Chief John Hener has found Il
necessary to make complaint again re-
garding conditions of traffic during a
fire call. Autoists are the chief Of
fenGers, chasing after the trucks and
parking their cars in close proximity
to both fire trucks and hydrants so
that either are Inaccessible. He says.
Don't do il. Give US chance. We
do not want to hit you and likewise
we don't want 20 be hit in answering
a call. Give US wide berth. You
would be doing a great good, II you
had 10 respond TO a fire call. If you
would pick up some OF the callmen-
Help Us and we viii help YOU. You
may be the next. Fire department"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-27
PART OF SKULL REMOVED.
DR.. Wolfgang Kapp Is Hardly Expected
to Survive Operation.

Leipzig, April ~ tBy the Associated
Press .-Dr. Woifgang Kapp, leader Of
the 1920 uprising in Berlin, is in crit
ical condition in clinic here after an
operation, in which his left eye and
part Of his skull were removed. IT is
doubtful whether he can survive The
effects of the operation and should he
live he faces total blindness.
DIR. happ has beer. q patient at the
clinic since placing himself at the dis
posal Of the Leipzig supreme court for
trial on charges growing out of his
coup d'etat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-27
WAS CHASING wooDoHUcK.
And it Was at First Thought He Was a
Murder Suspect.

Pittsfeld. n. H.. April 27-For a
few minutes last night the police
thought they were on a red hot trail
TO the murderer OF Ralph w. Brewster,
at Winchester. Mass, a week ago. A
gang OF men working on the road saw a
young man run breathlessly out OF tho
woods Then. apparently upon seeing
them. he ran back. Sheriff W. r..
Emerson was notified. Search was
made. and men deployed into the
woods. The fugitive was run down and
the sheriff found that Everett Drew.
Young man well known in the town.
had been pursuing = woodchuck with
his dog.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-27
DrsBAR ATTORNEY J. P. LEAHY.
Because Of Alleged Mi.sppr0pristiOr
Of Funds.

Bosten, April 27.-Sspreur Coasf
Ju-tice Iennev to-day orderef an en-
try disharring Attorney John T..
Leahy brcau.e % alleged misapprouri- =
alton of funds belonging % The heir
of Patrick Lemon - Lynn. q heather
manufsetWer. for whom icahy ass
counsel in hsukrupirF procreiinz.
several years 40. Iiir tisisrnienf
Petition ~ss Sled by tAs Boston Bar
assesisiipn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-27
sToRx ON WAY.
VIII Reach New England Section Thi,
Afternoon and To-night

Wsshiugton. D. C.. April y The
ueefher burcsu issued the follow inr
storm warning today
Adtiscry northwest storm warning
in a. m ordered Delaware Break
ratrr t. Hcrtiani. Nairs Sironr
ncrthrcst si.-ss his sffrracon snd To-
uiri.i
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-27
ST. LOUIS CELEBRATED.
Grant Once Lived Near There and Sold
Cord Wood in St. Louis.

St. Louis, April 21.-St. Louis to-
day celebrated the Tooth anniversary
of the birth of its most famous for
mer citizen, L. 5. Grant.
Places OF especial interest to day
were Grants cabin in st. Louis eoun-
~, from which he brought to ST. Louis
loads OF cord wood, and the house in
which he married Julia Dent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-27
ELIJAH sAKBoRN AGED los.
And Raymond. N. h Man Is In Excsl
isuf Health.

Raymond. \ h. April z7-Elij jah
Nanhrn. pho uas = me-nhrr Of ihe
ffiernfh Neu Hampshire volunteers
in ~ tlsH uar. observed ~ i03rd
tirhdaF to-dag. Nr Sarisrn. uho is
actively suEs-ri - fruit rToucI. is
u sxlelit1t hoalth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-27

Caremont, y. r.. April 27.--John
LeClair and Isabel Morse Of Beverly,
Mass. came TO Clkrcmont about two
months ago and stopped at the Green
leaf hotel about week. LeC1air asked
aid Of the Red Cross and rot 81. He
pretended he was Frank LeClair. .
C1aremcnt man who saw service. Le-
Clair wore soldiers clothes, and said
he was from Camp Devens he tolc
Chief White that the girl was his wife
Later the girl became III and tele.
phoncd her father IN Beverly
When the father and brothsr-in-lsw
appeared LeCisir skipped BY freight
train. The girl vent home with her
father.
Chief of police notified G. c. Reeves.
of Justice agent at Boston
and he uith the chief Investigated
Last Monday the Red Cross received
: telegram from Poughkespsie. \. ~
Red Cross ~ foIloss. please VIZ.
information consrninz John IeC1.ir
include rank. orzauiEstior snd di-.
shzrst.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
Clarendon Dance
Tonight Opening
j of Social Season

Eterythirc is in readiness for the
brilliant dinner dance which is to he
given at the Clarendon hotel this eve
ming. the first big social event since
the opening Of the popular seaside re
sort on January &
The dinner dance is an annual az
fair at the Clarendon and always
draws together a brilliant assemhlagc
Of citizens Of the Triple Cities and
visitors from all over the United
States and Canada
II is expected that fully three hun
dred guests will be present as reser-
vafionS Saturday morning had gone
almost to $50 and We're still coming
in
The music Will be furnished by
fuckers orchestra under direction Of
Ray O'Drien Mr. OBrien has not
prepared any formal musical program.
as he has the music for all popular
and classical pieces and viii be ready
To play anything the guests may call
for
Mr.. and Mrs NJ Morgenthan. II
and little Miss lean Norgenthau
stQVned al the Clarendon i few DAYS
en- route from Palm Beach to Wash.
III Stun.f Mr.. Morgenihau is vice presI
dcm Of the Estates of South Palm
Reach, associated realty investors
ines Which Is developing South Palm
Bett h.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
'H6a MINIMUM


Among the many nota bles stopping
1T the Hamilton during the past few
days we're General Chas. p. Lowell
and Col. +. G. Conahan Of st. Angus
tine who are on their way south to in
spcct the Florida National Guard
units. Their next stop was Sanford.
then ST. Petersburg and West Coast
cities. After inspecting the local unit
both officers expressed themselves as
very. highly Of the company.
G. w. Johnson accompanied by his
sister. Mrs. l.. r. Bretz OF Los Angeles
Cal. were visitors for u few days.
then continuing their trip through
thu state Mr.. Johnson is connected
with the American Radiator Co. oi
Birmingham. Ala.
\ party coming from Boston is
composed Of Owen Grant. w. NJ. Jenk
ins Jr.. II. II. Horn and 4. J. Johnson
who are enjoying their trip immensely
Others registering were G. Catlett. oi
Chicago: J. Freid of New York; W
X HAYNES. of St Louis; c. II. Nc
kirtrv. OF n y: G. c. Crowder. Of
Petersburg. Va: G. F. King. OF Bos
ton. W. s Wells. OF Baltimore: W
b. ConrtriSht. of Philadelphia: c. r
Ducrmer and II. A. Young. of Cincin
natl. Ohio; d. F. O'Neal. represent
ing the n G.. & St |. Ry. also stop
ped over for few DAYS on business
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
mDeEwOoD


! Deoe Foes. Of Boston. a son of
DQr 00vor1or F0ss. OF Massachu-
p0s ~. and Mrs. William Ii. Bry-
- ~ Henry Ammel. also of Bcs-
UgU, : congenial automobile
~ u1ieA - touring Florida and
- oUoo1ln6 several days at the
rUoo1 hotel. Mr.. ross and his
- Vim leave In . few days for
- coost and intend to tour the
= oooeo before the season ends.
~. Cook and wife. OF Cleveland
Ill 90 opeoding the winter in Mia
Doooge1 10 Daytona yesterday
~ spend several days ut the
4 lDeoae automobile party which il
49, ~ state Is composed OF MIR
~ - T. J. Roth. Of Washington
-. q Minis. ~. J. King and r. n. Par
vps2 = Jacksonville. and Mr.. and Mrs
! = bingham. They have beeu
DQD11gg oeyesal days at the Ridge
~oo havint Just returned from a
- e ne vest COAST Thay left YES
(Pr1ny for Maui continuing Their
- - The east coast.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
SEASIDE Inn

Yesterday. Friday the Thirteenth.
may not have been lucky for some
people. but It proved very happy
day for J. p. Glenn. proprietor Of the
Seaside Inn. MIR. Clenn's birthday
anniversary CHANGED to fall on that
day and he was given a birthday din
ner besides receiving numerous pres
ents, which included handsome gold
fountain pen. the gift of the employees
Of the hotel.
Present at the dinner were Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn. Mrs. II. c. Miller. mother
Of Mrs. Glenn. aud Miss Doris Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nugent Of Pine
Bluff, Ark. who are spending the win
ter at the inn. Mrs. Nugent being q
niece of Mr. Glenn: Miss Mamie Ca
den. guest OF the hotel and friend
OF the family and w. r Hill. assist.
ant manager of the hotel
Mr.. Glenn has owned and managed
the Seaside Inn for nearly ten years
and while he didn't tell how old he
was he said he was old enough not
TO feel superstitious ABOUT his birth
day anniversary coming ON Friday
the Thirteenth.
One of the most enthusiastic swim
mers of the Triple Cities is W p
Hill. assistant manager Of the Seaside
Inn. Mr.. Hill boasts that he takes a
dip in the ocean every day in the
year il he is close enough to It. and
il business does not prevent and he
says il makes no difference to him
what the temperature is.
However.~it was noted that the las:
two days Mr. Hill has been very busy
with his duties at the hotel. in fact
he was so busy he didn't have tim,
! to take his usual dip. but MIR. Hill in
sists the cold weather had nothing /,
do with his being so busy
MIR and Mrs. George f. khok. o
! Decatur. Ill. accompanied by then
daughter in law. Mrs l.. - Nlich
and her son. have arrived at the Sea
side Inn for the season. joining Nh
and Mrs. f.. u, Tyler Of Decatur. par
ents Of Mrs l.. y. klick. who hav,
been here several weeks