davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-26
RATTIEBORO DAILY REFORMER. SATURDAY. AUGUST

from the entertainments (beside the pres
emit highway buried fully 10 feet below
the present day surface. Along the sides
of the road further (say, five miles) be-
tracks of steel rails made in sections
with metal ties. Each section of track,
for ammunition and food supplies, is
about II feet long and made light enough
to be laid down rapidly. | should esti-
mate there is enough of such track to go
across America a couple of times.
| can't imagine how that country l
saw can ever be restored. Those cement
dugouts will be there forever. They
couldn't be blown up now if they with
stood the impact of shells for years. The
trenches couldn't be leveled in a life time
with the equipment of farmers. That
wire cant be burned nor pulled up nor
obliterated. Any attempt TO do any
such work means sure death when live
shell of explosives or gas is hit. It's
simply a ruined country and no one
would claim ownership if he had to pay
taxes on it. ! should call it destroyed for
a hundred years 1t is mentionable also
that land which was formerly fertile is
now turned over and the subSoil of clay
and chalk has been thrown on top so per-
hapS another deluge must occur before
crops can find soil fit to live on What
would you do with an acre of pasture
covered with tangled wire that you could
not walk or crawl through. containing a
few hundred live shells and undermined
with cement dug outs and corrugated
iron-roofed trenches 10 feet deep. with
other sleeping caverns 20 feet under
ground and the whole acre a mass of
weeds on the surface and God knows
only what beneath it?
Reparation from Germany can't re-
store the country. If Germany paid her
liability in full it would not put the
French back into the fertile lands and
productive farms and forests they once
possessed.
DO You wonder the French nation is
sad and declines to care what economic
suffering Germany endures Germany
claimed it to be her divine right to
conquer the world. France says we want
retribution for the damage done Great
Britain would modify the bill for dam.
ages in order to resume trade. Nobody
today supports France by definite
statement which would prevent another
attack. Consequently France is deter.
mined to keep her army and defend her
self. Can you blame her?
C. f. C.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-26
WEST BRATTLEBORO

James Whittemore of GuiIford is
working for Francis Taylor.
Paul Harrington Of Windsor, who is
canvassing here. is a guest of his aunt,
Mrs. Alice Nolan.
Mrs. Grace Coombs of Lawrence
Mass. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. III. Alexander.
Miss Catherine Vessel, who has been
boarding With Mrs. Alice Nolan. will re-
turn to her home in Lynn, Mass, to-
day.
Mrs. Francis Taylor and two children
are spending two weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Angler, at
Warren lake. Alstead n II.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur +. Wilson of
Springfield. Mass. who had been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ Goodenough. re-
turned to their home yesterday.
Mrs. Lenore Taylor has returned from
several weeks absence She visited
Mrs. Bertha Moore in bennington and
nj Is. A. Whittemore's in Guilford.
Mrs. Il. II. Aletcalf and daughter.
Evelyn, left Friday for visit with refa-
tiyes in Springfield, Mass Mrs. Met
calf's mother, Mrs F. l. Church. came
here from Springfield Thursday, return
ing Friday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-26

paradise who thinks so. Both the victor
and vanauished are not responsible for
the war. France and England each tried
to avoid it. but Germany was determined
to have it. One side must be eyerlast-
q r G.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-26

In Italy there is regular business of
making tiny wire cages for grasshoppers
10 chirrup in. The Italians believe that
the grasshopper brings good luck, and
that if one can be kept alive in a cage
for a month the year will be prosperous
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
CONTRACT AWARDED
FOR REHOBOTHW WORK
Commission Contracts With
Sherman Rhodes to Build
Jetty and Groins.

AZ n meeting Of the Rchoboth Beach
Commission. held in the office Of
Trenee du Pont, In this city yester-
day afternoon. Sherman Rhodes OF
New York City was awarded the CON
tract for the construction of n jetty
and two groins at Rehoboth Beach,
the price quoted being s2a,I92. Mr..
Rhodes. who has done some Kent
county road work, has ten days In
which to file his bond. fifteen days 20
begin work and forty-nve days to
complete II.
Other bidders and their bids were:
William L. Cush, Washington, II. G.
$50, 699.so; Robbins & Ripley, New
York city. ~s2s.sss.3l: s. e. Jones
Company. New York. s29.0TT.
The Legislature appropriated s55, 00O
Tor the work and II ha. now been sug-
gested that the sum remaining over
from the contract be used In con-
structins another groin In order tc
still more strongly influence tn,
tides 10 help build M the beach.
Those present NJ the meeting wore
Senator Charles II. Murphy. Repre-.
sentative, ". I. Clendaniel and w, J
Turner and Mr.. du Pont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
PARADE AND EXHIBIT
BY f|REMEN FAVORED
Safety Directors Ask Chief Lutz
to Submit
tions Next Week.

Directors OF tho Department OF Pub
lie Safety and Fire Chief william J.
Lutx Tuesday afternoon discussed sug-
gcsted plans FOR n parade and review
OF the city's new fire department. but
nothing dennito was agreed upon by
the board. The subject was referred 10
Chief Lutz. with recommendation that
he prepare and submit at the next
meeting of tho board some recommen-
datione as to his thoughts regarding
tho details OF such an occasion. The
directors are understood TO be heartily
nv favcr O. some kind OF n public dem
o~nstration and In all probability will
nx n date during tho month OF May
on which a parade and exhibition will
be held.
All concerned AFRO In favor OF a
parade of tho entire department with
all the apparatus In line. This will be
formed on French street, march down
French 10 Front to Market to Tenth
and at the Public building or some
where close by In tho center OF the
city there will probably be an exhibi-
ton OF the skill Of tho officers and
members OF tho department I'm hand
hng ladders. scaling walls rescue work
and the Ike. In addition 1t may also
Ice decided TO uee one or two Of the
new and modern engines In n
pumping teet. showing the powerful
iurret streams and others Of the --latest
appliances now used In the depart
ment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
SOCIAL WORKERS
Witness Playlet by Girl Health Scouts
OF " and Heald Streets.

At a meeting ~ the Professional
Social Workers Club. I'm Sunshine
Hall. last evening, the Girl Health
Scouts Of n and Head streets pre-
scented n playlet which ehowed how
they are taught TO care Tor their
health as Well as that Of their younger
brothers and sisters in a modern man
ner. The play was arranged by Miss
Lola T.. Murphin. nurse in charge Of
the health center at u and Head
streets.
Addresses were made at the meeting
by DIR. William J. French, medical
director OF the Child Welfare Commits
sion. Mbs Marie L. Lockwood. and
Miss Amy Wood. DR.. Albert Robin
announced that he would present each
of the health scouts with health
medals. -Four new members were elect
ed by the club. They are; Mrs. A. ID.
Warner. Sr- Misses Mary McGarvey
and Barbara Bach, and Miss Emma
T.. Shisler, OF Dover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20

The following parcels OF real es-
tate I'm this city have recently been
transferred:
Scott street and Gilptn avenue back
lot: Jane l.. Bier. Josephine. George
a. and Pauline Rau and Esther NJ.
pOnsell from Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Co. trustee. will OF Adrlen
lugucs. deceased, $1,000.
Scot street. 1908; Esther NJ. Pom
oil from Security Trust & :. II. Co,
$4,000.
Scott street. south Of Shallceoss
avenue; John y. Rau from Security
Trust q s.. II 90. trustee. $4,000.
Scott street. south Of Shallcross ave
nue. George \. Rau from Security
Trust q s. II. Co. trustee. $4,000.
Scott street. south az Shallcross
avenue; Josephine Rau from Security
Trust n =. u. co, trustee. $4,000.
Scott street, 1s20-1S22; Jane l..
Bier from Security Trust & s. II. Co.
trustee. 5000
Scott street. 1906 -1sla; Pauline Rau
from Security Trust & 8. II. Co, trus-
tee. $4,000.
Front street, west OF Walnut street
Jacob CARRIER from Joseph II. Gould,
sheriff. $4,000.
Third street. East Of Conneli street;
John Il. Doughoty from William J.
Looney. $3.50.
Bradford street. south Of Lrbdell
street: John Retowski from Joseph
II. Gould, sheriff. $500.
Anchorage street. east OF Cedar
street; Theodore \. Scotnlcki from
William CmrneckI. $4,000.
Poplar street, zoe: Edward f. Nil
Ter nom Lottie w. $. Kaufman,
q. 900.
boulevard southwest OF Twenty
ninth street: l. Elmer Perry from Ell
WOOD Souder, Jr., $1,000.
cilpin avenue, west OF Raysrd V
nue. Frank J.. Suplee from Anne
Boyle fIsherty. sl1.25e.
Madison street. north OF Eighth
street: Theod0e GAN from Myer J
Plum. $500.
Harrison street, 500 North: John n
Vincent from William &. Keithley
$4,000.
Claymont street. south o, Iobdel
street: Jacob Mater from Herbert II
Brown, 1925.
ogle avenue, north ~ Third street
William Matthews from Edanna LAND
4 Imp. Co, $500.
Firth street. east Of oglc avenue,
Alice Dunbar Nelson from Edanns
LIND a Imp. Co. 500.
Twenty-second street, 500 East
Francis A. Lyons from Brandywfn'
Real Est. Co. 81. 900.
Ogle avenue. northeast Con
rad street: Preston w. Burri. r
Edenna Land & Imp. Co, st0o.
Beech street, east % Harrison stree,
Alexander Dudzinski from Johi
L~~zczynski. $3.50.
Twcnty-nfth street. southeast o
Jefferson street; Andrew u. Shellhori
from Alphonso Rei.eer. $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
HAVE YOU AN OLD PAIR OF SHOES FOR rHEsE7

The need for clothing--sccond hand,
worn clothing, anything that has any
wear left In it's one OF tho most
desperate needs In tho Near East. To
meet this condition Nenr Fart Relief
has conducted ingathcrings OF worn
apparel. old shoes and materials from
which these things can be made. Plans
ore now being perfected for the project
in Wilmington, A day To be d~eaignai-
cd as bundle Day" has been chosen
and n strong organization effected for
gathering tho bundles. Next wednes-
day. April 20. viii be known az BUN
die Day" In Wilmington and vicinity
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20

Register of walls Isaac II. Brown
has granted letters as follows;
Adminietration-On tho estate az
Samuel Edgar Francis 20 Sarah Hill
Francis; estate OF Eliza Wells Gle
land 20 John W. Cleland; estate OF
William IanK~ to Johanna Lsnger.
Testamentary-On the estate Of
N~argsretha 1iarter 10 Albert II. Har-
ter: estate OF William II. Rainey to
Msrearetta w. Tainey: estate OF
Elizabeth NJ. Robinson to William +.
Robinson: estate OF Catherine Hanna
gan 10 Joseph I. flanagan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
GIVEN
Rev. aRd Mr. Carlisle Il. Hubbard
Greeted ny Junior Church.

The Junior Church Of st. Paul's
NJ. f.. Church rendered Rev. and Mrs.
l.. Hubbard a reception yes
terdsy afternoon, during which the
former was presented with "a lemon
mcringuc pie and tho latter with n
handsomely iced cake. The Hubbard
children. Dick and Agnes. were given
"A box OF candy.
Rev. Raymond w. Cooke, former
pastor OF the Junior Church. who now
Ia In Baltimore. was n guest at tho en-
~tertainmcnt. DIR. Hubbard. In an In
formal address. expressed his apprc-
citation OF the affair.
The program had been arranged by
Mrs. Elizabeth i. Drcssner and Miss
Rietta NJ. Emerson. Refreshments
were served in the DINING room at
the close of the n and recitations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20

Don't Hide Them With n Veil; Re-
move Them With 0thhe-Double
Stron~tb

This preparation for the treatment
OF frecklee is usually so successful In
removing freckles and giving q clear,
beautiful complexion that II IL sold
under guarantee to refund the money
IL II fails.
Don't hide. your freckles under q
veil: get al ounce OF Othine and re-
move them. Even the FIRST few appli-
cations should show a wonderful i'm
provement, some OF the lighter freck-
les vanishing entirely.
BE ire TO ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine: Il is this that
Ia sold on the money-back guarantee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
BUILDING PERMITS.

Plano have been approved and per
mlts issued by the building inspectors
ofnce for the following projects:
Thatcher street. between 18th and
12th streets; Street and Sewer De
partment. owner and builder; storage
house; $500. 30N55.
Second street. 112s Wet; Carl
Gozyickl. owner. Thee. Skonicny,
builder; private garage. $3.50.
Fourth street. 30b West: George +.
Elliott. owner and builder, show room
and apartment: $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
s.a...r sor.A 70 sp..A Here.

A mass meeting under the auspices
" tho irish-Americen Araocintioh will
bc held tomorrow piaht IN tho uefrick
Theatre. Senator William ~. Borah
of Idaho will speak. Tho Meeting was
originally scheduled for the Majestic
Theatre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20

There will be certain zone receiving
stations properly designated by signs.
All tho packages are Ia bc sent TO
these places on next Wednesday. when
"a fleet of trucks will be sent through.
out tho city to make tho collection.
Reports from tho headquarters OF
Near East Relief IN tho Industrial
Trust building show that tho people
are interested for packages OF ma
~terinls have already been sent In. In
ono bundle OF womcn's shoes II WINS
found that In tho toe of each shoe was
neatly hidden n heavy weight stock
ing. The slogan In Happiness In
Every bundle"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
y. +. l.. Dance at Young's Studio

Wilmington Legion. No. e<o. OF the
National Protective Legion. will give
a dance in Youns's Studio omorro
night Mckay and Birds Orchestra
will furnish music.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
MILLER DRUG STORE

Make Remarkable Offer to Any Person in Wilmington Who is
Weak, Sick, Nervous or Rundown:
II Is Now Possible for You TO Come to This Store, Buy a Regular 81 10
Package Of Nuated Iron for ~ Cents. Use IL for Two Weeks, and
Hat the End OF That Time You Have Not Received All. and
Ever Greater Benefits Than You Expect. Simply Bring
the Wrapper Back TO Miller Drug Store, and We
Will Cheerfuny Hand You Back Your Money.
Wilmington people may well ask how we al afford to make t. remarkable
over the country show that Al amazing number of people lac. 100 per cent iron
IN heir blood AT a recent conference, DR. James Francis Sullivan, formerly
physician OF Bellevue Hospital COut Door Department., New York, and the
Nestcheser County Hospital said, Without iron, the blood becomes weak,
thin pale and "ateryi In many people this $50 seriously weakens their vital organs
IS TO lead them to believe that they have heart or stomach trouble, kidney disease,
nerve iore exhaustion o. som other serious aIment have had people come to
me thinking they had hesrtt trouble, because they often had psns and palpnauon
OF, he heart sudden dHanes iaintness or spot; before the eyes In great many
we max TINS onr hecsuse Genuine Nuxated Iron contains true organic iron
X ,rnehfsd by this cmsrk,b remedy, that we recommend that you I'M right
o Miller Drug Store and get your bottle of Nuxated Iron. Use it for two weeks,
and noe the Improvement in your own case in strength, energy and endurance
III you are nc: more than surprised a the results, Just bring back the wrapper
AAd u vi psaaSv refund yoa money without question
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20

When business IL slow. and In the
fall season. advertising helps 70 make
husiness better.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16
TUCUMCARI

Mrs. G. NJ. Bueler returned Fri
day Of last week from an extended
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richie. formerly of this place,
now living in Phoenix, Ariz..
where she was called to the bed
side Of her sick brother, Harold,
who died following an extended
Illness.
Mrs. Tom Dillon very charming
ly entertained members of the
Wednesday Bridge club and a few
special guests at her home on
South Second street last week.
Ladies of the Saturday Bridge
club entertained their husbands on
Thursday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Foyil, South
Third street. After a. delightful
evening at cards refreshments con-
sisting Of two courses were served.
Ladies' OF the club are Mesdames
Foyil, e. Kaufman, Paul Potter,
C. NJ. Bueler, John A. Rich, Roy
Goldenberg. Walter Loggains, f.
G. Hannahs. Chalmers Bowers and
Miss Adah Grimes.
Mrs. Claud C. TAYLOR was hostess
TO members of the Embroidery
club on Wednesday afternoon.
The Dclphian club met Friday
OF last week with Mrs. N. s. Bell.
Officers OF Bethel Chapter No.
Is entertained Masons with COM
edy play, entitled "Female Ma
sorry" on Thursday evening of
last week. Following the enter
tainment refreshments We're served
to large crowd. A delightful
| time was reported.
| Mrs. Hannah Bonem kohn was
| hostess to members of the p. e. O.
on Friday. Topic OF discussion
was science and invention. A radio
receiving set was installed for the
afternoon by Max Goldenberg, en-
abling the ladies to enjoy Vic
trola concert sent out by Supt
G. D. Beeth from his residence in
North Tucumcari. Following the
concert Mr.. Beeth gave the ladies
an interesting talk on radio.
| Missionary ladies of the Meth
odist church met Thursday with
Mrs. A. y. Spence. Study, Africa
and Mexico, Mrs. Robert Hall
! leader.
Epworth league met In social
session on Thursday evening at
the home OF Nettie Wales.
Baptist missionary study classes
North and South divisions, met two
afternoons last week in order tc
finish the study. THE Wandering
Jew" Mrs. G.. f. Ellis was host
ess to the North circle on Wednes-
day afternoon. Both classes met
at the church on Thursday after
noon I'm joint session. Ladies Of
the New Mexico division won the
loving cup at the last national
meet for excellency in study.
Mrs. W. C. Shamblinss sunday
school class enjoyed a moonlight
picnic and "weinie roast" at the
Ritz ranch on Tuesday evening
Thirty-three people enjoyed the
occasion. Those enjoying the af-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16
Women's Cotton Hose

Regular and Outside Sizes so to 1912
These come in black, white and brown.
Excellent grade of cotton with high,
spliced heel. There are regular 35c to
SOC values. Choice, pair. ........ csc
Children's Wunder Hose, fine cotton, COL
ors black, white and brown. Sizes 5 to
10. Regular values to coo pair. Choice
Of any size, pair. Observation-Disclosures. csc
Boys Heavy Ribbed Wundcr Hose, black
only. Sizes to 10 only. Values to 80c
pair. Choice, pair. ................ .25c
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16
LAS VEGAS

Mrs. IT. e. yogt, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Crowley of Las Vegas, and
Mrs. Vogt of Arizona had mar
row escape from injury Sunday
when their car was overturned
while they were on the way from
Santa F'e to Las Vegas. Mrs. II.
E. Vogt and Mr.. Crowley received
painful injuries, but have recov-
cred. The party returned to Santa
Fe and remained until Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles O'Malley enter
tanned at bridge on Thursday and
Saturday afternoons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Schlott
have purchased the J. e. Morrison
home on North Fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Davis, who
lived for a long time on ranch
near Santa Rosa. have come to
Las Vegas to reside. Mr.. Davis
has been in the cattle business and
is a well known contestant in the
cowboys reunion.
! The Elks are looking forward to
isome fine dances and parties. The
fnew entertainment committee has
promised some unusually good
| times. The committee is composed
of y, F. Todd. II. G.. Mohr, Glen
f. Older, E. Z. Huyck and Jay l..
Stern.
The knights of Columbus will
give their annual Easter Monday
ball at the Armory on April n.
The committee in charge, headed
by Frank Condor, has arranged
for unusually attractive decora-
tions. and for refreshments and
music.
Harry Martin has gone to New
YORK to spend a month with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Rogers, sr.. have
returned from Denver, where they
spent a month.
Sitting Pretty" q musical COM
edy that was given in France by
professional actors for the enter
tainment. of the American soldiers,
will be presented here Friday eve
ming for the amusement of civil
ians, by a cast of American Legion
| members. 1t is the first musical
comedy ever presented in Las Vegas
|
the representations of women and
girls by Las Vegas young men are
said to be exceptionally good and
full Of fun. The cast is being
coached by Mrs. Colbert C. Root
and by S. omar Barker of the Nor
nal faculty.
Members of the Scottish Rite OF
Freemasonry celebrated on Thurs
day night the annual Maundv
Thursday ceremony Of eytinguish-
ing the seven symbolic lights. The
feast Of paschal lamb, unleavened
bread, and bitter herbs was served
at the Castaneda hotel. Toasts
were given by Rev. DIR. II. r. Mills
A. NJ. Staley, II. C. King, w. J.
Lucas. Henry e. Blattman and c.
w. Philhour, who also was toast
master. Sunday evening the
knights Templar Of the York Rite
of Masonry will make their annual
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16

pilgrimage for Easter observances.
The services will be held in the
First Methodist church and Will
be addressed by the pastor, Rev.
DR.. II. r. Mills.
The San Miguel County League
of Women Voters. which IL asso :.
ciated with the National League OF
Women Voters, was organized here
during the week by Mrs. Wlnitred
Smith. The officers are Mrs.
Byron T. Mills, president; Mrs, j..
r., Groth, first vice chairman; Mrs.
Charles II. Stewart, second wee
chairman; Mrs. James N. COOK
secretary. Mrs. F. D. Howe, treas
urer.
Mr., and Mrs. Richard Van Hout-
en-, who had planned to locate IN
Washington state, and who have
been spending some time on the
| Pacific coast, have decided to re-
turn to Las Vegas. Mr.. van Hout-
en- has already arrived.
| Miss Rebekah HenriqueZ, who
was operated upon Monday at ST.
Anthony's hospital, is recovering
nicely. Miss Henriquez is grad
uate nurse.
Mrs. Johanna Vollmer, who has
been here as the guest of Mrs. Ell
mer e. Veeder and daughters, has
gone to Santa Fee TO visit her
daughter, Miss Helma, before re-
turning to her home in Ell Paso.
| Thomas Rapkoch, son-in-law OF
| Cleofes Romero, and formerly
clerk of Torrance county, has
opened an office here for the prac-
tice of law.
Mrs. Orval Sans and young son
are spending some time In Albu-
| querque, where the little boy is re-
ceiving medical treatment.
| Lillian b. James of Albuquerque,
state president OF the Rebekah as
sembly, has been the guest OF
friends here several days. Thurs
day evening the state president
was the guest Of the Las Vegas
| Rebekahs, who held a social meet
ing in her honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fl. bunker
have started on an auto tour OF the
southern part of the state. Mr..
Hunler is making the trip for bus
mess purposes.
| w. r.. Gray, OF the public health
service. was here from his head
tquarters in Santa Fe Tuesday on
official business.
Mrs w. Il. Eastman left Monday
for an extended visit in Los An
geles and other California points.
John Elliott, santa Fe operator
at Santa Fe, and q son OF ]. II.
Elliott, roadmaster for the railway
here, has gone to Topeka, Kans.
| c. Fl. Huse. popular day clerk at
the Castaneda hotel. has planned
to take n vacation trip soon to
Haverhill, Mass, to visit his