davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-20

Since the earliest times and through
out all the nations of the earth, there
has been and still is observed some
sort of festival in celebration of tho
ingathering of the grains and fruits of
the soil. Moreover, religious services
of some sort have always had promi-
merit part in the festival. AS in ancient
times the peoples offered sacrifices
and gave offerings to some special
deity in gratitude for the present and
supplication for the future, so today
the sacrifice of praise and thanksgiv-
ing for the blessings of the present
and solemn prayer for their continu-
ance in the future are offered to God
The Old Testament is filled with
exhortations calling the Hebrews to
bring their first fruits" unto the
house Of the Lord, to adorn the tenn
pie with boughs and palm branches,
and continue the feast and rejoicing
for seven days. The ancient Egyptians
offered sacrifices and gave offerings of
corn and wine to Meth. the mother Of
the sun. The ancient Teutons and
Scandinavians offered sacrifices to
Frey, the god of rain and sunshine
and the author and protector of all
fruits of the soil. Although. for the
most part, present-day celebrations are
connected with the final ingathering
of the crops, the festive observance in
many countries is still made with the
"frst fruits
DistinctiveIy American.
But Thanksgiving, as COMMUNICATED
In America, Is distinctively an Ameri-i
can institution. The day finds its
birth in that first Thanksgiving OBJ
served by the doughty Pilgrims of
Plymouth colony in the fall of 1921,
who were justly grateful for the first
harvest in their new home in Massa-
chusetts, and Governor Bradford APP.
pointed three days of thanksgiving
and feasting. Chief Massasoit and
other friendly Indians were hidden to-
the feast, and brought with them four,
dressed deer.
The dawn of the first day of Thanks
giving was broken by the booming Of
a great cannon, and later a solemn
procession filed toward the meeting
house EIder Brewster carried the
great Bible, and Governor Bradford
followed in the- rear. After the serv-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-20
IN WEST VIRGINIA
By Howard Llewellyn swisher


By Howard Llewcllyn Swisher
In West Virginia skies are blue
The hills are green and hearts are
true;
A joyous welcome waiteth you,
In West Virginia.
In West Virginia skies are bright,
The twinkling stars make glad the
night;
And noble hearts uphold the right,
In West Virginia.
In West Virginia happy beams
The sun that kisses crystal streams
Enchanting love is what it seems,
In West Virginia.
In West Virginia there is rest
For tempest tossed and sore dis
tressed,
Here loving hearts are ever blest,
In West Virginia.
In West Virginia man is free,
He dwells beneath his own roof
tree;
Oh come my love and dwell with me,
In West Virginia.
Judge Ira Robinson quoted the
above poem when he spoke here in
Belington, Saturday night before the
clction Many thought the poem SO
pretty and wanted to get it, it was
gotten and given to have published
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-20

in Barbour County is pulling for Ka-
Uterine to win one of the national
prizes. Four prize trips to Chicago
to be given at the time of the annual
meeting of the American Farm Blu
reau Federation, December s, 8. and
10.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-20


bureau contest were judged by a
committee composed: d. P. Baughman
County Supt. of Schools, Mr. Lawrey
Supt. Of Philippi High School, and
O.. D. Sands County Agent
A total Of 25 essays were submit
ted Pupils of Volga High School Lead
ing in the contest, as nine essays were
submitted from that school.
The essays written by Katherine
Hafkins first Prize winner) is now
being submitted in the national con-
test conducted by the American Farm
Bureau Federation. The national or
ganization is awarded prize trips to
Chicago at the time of the annual
meeting of the Farm Bureau, which
is held in that city on December .,
9, and 10. County Agent Sands said
in commenting on the essay written
by Katherine, that the farm boys and
girls in other counties would have
to 90 some to write better one and
that he felt confident that one Of the
prize trips to Chicago would come
here.
A tremendous enthusiasm has beer
created not only in Barbour county
but is several hundred counties scat
tered all over the United States
where similar ckntests hayt been
run during the past month. All-in-
all more than fifty farms boys and
girls wrote essays.
President D. Dickinson Of the Bar
bour County Farm Bureau expresses
himself as well pleased with the re-
suits Of the contest. He says that
it has shown that farm boys and girls
can write just as good essays as town
boys and girls, and that it has Great
ed great deal Of interest in the farm
bureau in this county.
The money was given by the fol-
lowing banks:
Merchants & Miners Bank Junior w.
Va. ................. 95.59
The First National Bank Belington,
w. va. ..........a.. ......,... po'oo
The Citizen National Bank Belington
w. Va. ................. $5.59
The Peoples Bank of Philippi
! W. Va. .................. SOD
The First National Bank of Philippi
W. va. .......... po.o5
The Citizen National Bank Philippi
w. va. ......,.... .,...,....' 9o.oo
The interest manifested by the
Banks proves to US that they only too
glad to encourage and help promote
a project Of this kind for the boys
and girls Of Barbour County. We de-
sire to thank each bank of this coun-
ty for so generously financing this
project.
o. D. SANDS
Chairman of Committee.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-20
n Prayer

) INV W VIZ WY WI WHY Vts"W3
Tn prayer We all engage;
But please to have It we'll mixed Mp
Witb parsley, milk, and sage.
lind RSep tFis bread FROM worldly eyes,
Our pride must be held down;
I So please to bide 1t all away
Tn a turkey cooked quite brown.
Chat man lives not by bread alone
Is still quite true, We ween;
50 with ctr bread include today
Some eraabsrriss ard Ice cream.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-20
sANCTUM SETTINGS
BOSTON NEWS Bsishdlshrdlhrr

BOSTON NEWS Bsishdlshrdlhrr
Boston News Bureau.--In a broad
er view the growth Of the country
but in nearer range the compara-
lively quick recovery from brief
and partial eclipse Of prosperity chief
ly due to politics, ar recorded by one
of the most accurate physical mea-
surements Of American business--tne
volume Of railroad freight traffic.
1t signalizes the second week of Oct.
ober with an absolute new high re-
cord. The total of 1,102 1856 cars
moved in the week ended October.
18 was nearly 5000 cars greater than
the former high, reached in the last
week Of September a year ago.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-20
WINS FIRST PRIZE IN ESSAY
CONTEST

Fourteen Cash Prizes Awarded BY
County Bureau; Competed.
The first prize in the farm bureau
essay contest, which has created so
much interest among the farm boys
and girls of Barbour County during
the last month was awarded this
week to Katherine Harkins. The Sc
cond prize went to Flora Tenney, and
the third to Evelyn Marley. Prizes
were awarded to the following ell
even in the order given:
/. Katherine Harkins first prize Vol
ga Hight School. cocoon, $1,000
2 Flora Tenny second prize volga
High School .......,...,.. $500
8. Evelyn Manley third prize volga
High School ..............S $3.50
a. Eddin Phillips fourth prize Sth
grade Meadowville ........ $3.50
5. Zelma Diamond fifth prize volga
High School ........., $500
6. Minnie Cross Sixth prize SpalillS
School ...,............ .$2.00
Z. Vida Kerr seventh prize Volga
High School ...,.........,. $500
8. Gertrude Harkins Eight prize Vol
ga High School .,......,s. $500
8 Helen Mccoy nineth prize Volga
High School ............. $l.00
10. Pearl Combs tenth prize Kasson
High School .,.........,.... $l.OO
II. Wilma v. Arnold Eleventh prize
Volga High School .......... $t.oo
IL. Elmer Hocdershelt twelfth prize
Kasson High School .....,.... $1.Oo
IS. Hettie Combs thirteenth prize
eight grade Mt View ......., $l.oo
IA. Talbot Wilson fourteenth prize
eighth grade Valley River 49,. Sl-O0
Total prizes money $500
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-20

Omaha Bee-Only one interpret
alton can be put on the result Of the
election. Americans are content with
Coolidge and have confidence in
Dawes
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-20

Los Angeles Times-Neither the
American producer nor the American
consumer can afford to put all his
lemons in a Mediterranean basket
Yet, if we destroy our protective tar
if we shall have to take what Eu-
rope chooses to send us at it's off
price or to revive late popular song
and make it refer to lemons instead
of to bananas
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-20

Washington Post.-Miss America
is sitting pretty. Values in the stock
grain and cotton markets rise $324,-
100000 in one day, which looks like
rubbing salt into Bob La Follette's
wounds.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-20

Fort Wayne Sentinel.-If there's
anything the overwhelming majority
Of the American people do NOT want
it is American participation in the
Geneva super-itate.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-20

Wall Street Journal-Dawes can
made even a Vice President inter-
esting, and it is certain that the Sem
ate will have residing officer who
is not afraid of it.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-20

Jersey City Jounal-You never
hear man yelling for liberty If the
paying teller stands in awe of him.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-20

Columbia Record. When you can
force your enemy to lend you money
you may boast of being as efficient
as the Germans.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-20

Chicago Tribune Recognizing
Moscow; We do. That's why we
don't.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-20

New York Herald.-Even the most
alert news-reel photographers did
not succeed in photographing Viii
Liam Jennings Bryan in the act of
making a speech for Davis.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-17
No Hopper Trouble
: Expected, But Watch

From the reports and observa-
tons gathered during the last few
days, there does not seem to be very
much concern over the grasshopper
situation in Roosevelt county this
year, though the next few weeks will
give us a very good idea of the num-
Der Matching here this spring.
From the reports it is apparent
that except in a few local places
there were very few grasshoppers
here last fall at egg laying time.
1t will be well to watch quite
closely for the pests this spring, and
if any hatch beds are found, get to
work On them with poison before
they leave the beds.
The county will furnish the poison
this year the same as last year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-17
SAND CREEK
q zxxR ~ * q

News is scarce. Everybody busy
farming.
Chas. styer reports 100 acres
seeded to wheat and Guy Sickles 90
acres to wheat and some oats.
Nels Hveem's and Edna Schultz
called at Guy Sickels' Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Lee Thornburg spent Tues
day at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Chas. Styer.
Clarence Steffensen has quit the
school to asst with farm work.
Mrs. Henry Seminars and son
Ralph spent the week end with home
folks.
Beatrice Sackett called on the
Sickels girls Thursday evening.
Henry Seminars and Henning
Bloomouist and wife went to Wolf
Point Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thornberg and
Fl. v. Johnson were Sunday after
noon callers at Elmer Haansen's.
Cora Sakshaug is assisting Mrs.
Charles Styer with cooking for the
farm hands.
Floyd Hansen spent Sunday with
Vernal and Bertran Carman.
Elevra Anderson called at Russell
Hansen's Tuesday evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-17
STATE OF MONTANA, INSUR-
ANCE DEPARTMENT
Helena, April ~,

f1elena, April IL, 1919.
WHEREAS, the C ENTR A L
STATES LIFE INSURANCE COM
lPANY, located at st. Louis, in the
State of Missouri, has filed in this
Office a sworn statement of its condi-
ton on the thirty-frst of De-
cember, 1928, in accordance with
the provisions of the Revised Codes
of Montana of 1921, relating to In
surance Companies; and whereas,
said statement shows that said In
surance Company has complied with
the laws of this State relating to in
surance;
THEREFORE, in pursuance of
law, 1, Geo. P. Porter, State Audit
or and Commissioner of Insurance,
Ex-Oficio, do hereby certify that
said Insurance Company is author
lied to transact the business of life
insurance in the State, by agents
properly appointed, as required by
law, until the thirty-frst day of
March, A. D. 1925, unless sooner
revoked by competent authority of
law.
1 further certify that the state
ment shows
list. The actual amount
of Paid up Capital of
said Company Dec. 81,
1923, to be-----$ 4O0,000.OO
End. The aggregate In
come of said Company
for the year 1923 to
be 1916, 752.73
Bird. The aggregate Ex-
Company them are not the right
penditures of said
Company for the year
1923 to be-.---$1,118,7 78.42
4th. The aggregate
amount of the Assets
of said Company Dec.
81, 1928, to ,942.08
5th. The aggregate
amount of Liabilities
of said Company, ex-
elusive of capital, to
be 13,587.83
9Th. Net surplus-ex-
elusive of Capital---$106, 354.25
7th. Surplus as re-
CARDS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4.25
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1
have hereunto subscribed my name
and affixed the seal of my office the
day above written.
(Seal) GEO. P. PORTER,
State Auditor and Commissioner
1t of Insurance, Ex-Oficio.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-17
STATE OF MONTANA, INSUR.
ANCE DEPARTMENT
Helena. Apri1 -.

Helena, April IL, 1874.
WHEREAS, the CENTRAL LIFE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE U.
S. (MUTUAL) located at DesMoines
in the State of Iowa, has filed in this
office a sworn statement of it's condi-
ton on the thirty-first of De-
cember, 1928, in accordance with
the provisions of the Revised Codes
of Montana of 1921, relating to In
surance Companies; and whereas,
said statement shows that said In
surance Company has complied with
the laws of this State relating to in
surance;
THEREFORE, in pursuance of
law, I, Geo. P. Porter, State Audit
or and Commissioner of Insurance,
Ex-Oficio, do hereby certify that
said Insurance Company is author
lied to transact the business of life
insurance in the State, by agents
properly appointed, as required by
law, until the thirty-frst day of
March, A. D. 1925, unless sooner
revoked by competent authority of
law.
I further certify that the state
ment shows
1st. The actual amount
of Paid up Capital of
said Company Dec. 81,
1928, to be.- Mutual
End. The aggregate In
come of said Company
for the year 1923 to
be 8,626.28
Bird. The aggregate Ex-
penditures of said
Company for the year
1923, to 600, 1920
4th. The aggregate
amount of the Assets
of said Company Dec.
81, 1928, to be..--..S16,154,547.11
9Th. The aggregate
amount of liabilities
of said Company, ex-
elusive of capital, to
be 500, 654.94
9Th. Net surplus-ex-
elusive of Capitalist $50, 892.17I
7th. Surplus as re-
CARDS policyholders 81, $50, S92.17
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, ri
have hereunto subscribed my name
and affixed the seal of my office the
day above written.
(Seal) GEO. P. PORTER,
State Auditor and Commissioner
1t OF Insurance, Ex-Officio.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-17
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

with j. E. Wagaman and family or
Sunday.
John McPeek was in Wolf Point
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hagen have
moved to their farm north of town.
Miss Elsie Loeppky visited at the
J. E. Wagaman home Saturday night
on her way to the Woods school
where she will teach this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Maltby, Chas.
Maltby, Mrs. Olson and Miss Ida
jacobson motored to Wolf Point on
Saturday.
John Wagaman is helping John
McPeek a few days this week.
Mr.. Boyer was hauling hay Mon
day and Tuesday from Sam Waga-
mans.
Bob and Bill Balbinot called at the
C. H. DeVaney home Monady after
noon.
Clara and Margaret Boyer visited
at the Wagaman home Tuesday.
Field work has begun. Ambrose
Bauer started Monday.
William Balbinot went to Poplar
on business Tuesday.
Mueller Bros. have a new tractor.
Dwight Treeby helped Jno. Peter
clean grain Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-17
Raaa q q d q
q VIDA %
CSC 10 ps q u Do u q u % " ~ % q

Mat Paulson from Sheep Creel
was a business caller at Vida Tues
day.
Gus Buholtz from Wolf Point way
was a Vida caller Wednesday.
We are informed that Mr.. and
Mrs. Clair Kelley, who came here
from Iowa and and have been visit
ing a few days at the R. R. Durfey
home, both hired out to Gust Goe-
deck, Mr.. Kelley to work on the
farm and Mrs. Kelley to do house
work.
Fred Young, our regular mail
carrier, left this morning (Wednes-
day) with the mail although VIM.
Mason, the sub carrier, had not got
in vet with the Monday mail, but we
are in hopes that the road conditions
will now be better.
Carl Verstegen and family and F.
M. Verstegen visited Tuesday at the
Clarence Nefzger home.
Little Ethel Nefzger, who has been
sick with the measles and out of
school for some time, started to
school again Wednesday morning.
Mat Baycun and Harry Oshamck
from Sand Creek were doing bust
ness in Vida Friday.
Joe Schillinger returned Saturday
from Rochester, Mimi, where he has
been for some time helping to take
care of his brother, Lee, who is II
the hospital at that place, and he
reports that Leo is just a little bet
ter.
Frank Merrill of Axtell was doing
business in Vida Friday.
Clarence Nefzger and family visit
ed Sunday at the Elmer Dye home.
The dance as Simon Paulson's on
Friday night was well attended and
a good time is reported by all.
Elmer Dye and family visited at
the Dick Nefzger home Sunday even
ing.
The children in the C. H. Gorley
and Dick Nefzger homes have the
measles.-Nix.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-17
VOLT NEWS CAN
gRga ga8a a % x .

There was an exciting time ives
of Volt Saturday afternoon. Johr
Heinrichs was burning thistles wher
a spark set the prairie on fire. The
fire spread quite rapidly over the
Conroy and Readicker places. Law
renee B~lankenship, Readickers, the
Heinrichs, Bill Johnson, Chas. Con
row and Raymond DER fought the
fire valiantly. There seemed to be
other attractions for Raymond after
the fire was squelched.
Mrs. Bill Johnson called at the
Carl Payne home Tuesday.
Julius Cess called at the Conroy
home Sunday evening. The girls
were afraid for a while that they
were going to be left without a
chaperon.
The Greens, "brothers by relation
made their customary weekend call
at the Conroy home.
The measles seem to be quite pop
ular in this vicinity. Margaret Con-
roy, Eva Heinrichs, Sarah Heinrichs
and Lloyd Lund m the present VIC
tins.
Professor Brown, of the Waska
school, called on his Liberty col
leagues last Saturday afternoon.
Joe Robin advertised a dance at
the Progressive school last Saturday.
We understand that Julius Cess at
tended.
Margaret Readicker entered school
at the Liberty last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Feick and Jno.
McLachlan went to town Friday and
attended the show.
Vern Walters went to town Fri
day. Strange to say he came home
without his teeth.
The Liberty faculty were royalty
entertained at the F. E. DER home
last Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-17

ID % 70 ps x a % q Il 80 u u q X
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-17
EXAMINATIONS

Teachers examinations will be
held at the school house in Froid
and Poplar on May LIST and End.
Eighth grade examinations will be
given on April oath and 18th in
Froid, Culbertson, Bainville, Poplar,
and Wolf Point and again on May
22nd and 23rd. Where schools are
closed in these places in May, the
examinations will be given in the
County superintendent office.
Nina McFarlan, Co. Supt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-17
KELLOGG N-EIGHBORHOOD

-
81 q
a ID q d q q q q q d q q o q % q
Mrs. P. E. Johnson entertained
the Ladies Aid Sunday. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Pipal, Mr.. and Mrs. Fredrickson, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knut Saboe, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Freeberg, Florence Freeberg,
Peter Crawley, Geo. Schaffer, Oscar
Schwartz, Mrs. Bruner, Mrs. Carl
Verstegen, John Daley, Ward Fetch
err and Sam Baldwin. Refreshments
were served and the afternoon was
spent in discussing the topics of the
times.
Miss Florence Freeberg of Will
mar, Mimi, a niece of Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeberg, is a visitor at the Free
berg homestead.
w. c.. Gardner has been kept
in bed the past few days with an at
tack of intercostal rheumatism and
a bad cold, a very painful combina-
ton. He is now up however and do
ing we'll.
Lloyd Saboe a novel experience
riding horseback on the end of a
rope the other day, but one end of
the rope was fast to a horse and
when the horse found out that some
thing was nibbling at the other end
of the line he began pulling in as
any good fisherman would do while
Lloyd, like a game trout, fought
against being pulled in" but when
the horse discovered what he had on
the other end of the line he took
fright and ran in among a bunch of
range horses and engaged in a kick
ing match. While the horse was
thus engaged Lloyd managed to I'M
tangle himself from the coils of the
rope and found that he was not dam
aged at all, but he will not ride on
the end of a rope any more.
Knudt Saboe was busy making
some improvements around his build
ings the last few days.
Lloyd Saboe leftfor Wolf Pointthe
other day with a load of wheat and
we understand that he is now camp
ing in the river bottoms waiting for
the s~outhside landing to be put in
shape to get on the ferry. (The
landings are now in good shape
Ed.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-17
DRY FORK
q q q d

n ~ ~ ~ ~
The Norwegian Ladies Aid met
last Sunday at the home of Mrs
Alethea Forsness. A good crowd at
tended and a splendid lunch was
served.
Mr.. Boyer and family of Wolf
Point have moved out to Mr.. Swift
GERS ranch, eight miles north of
town.
William Smith called on the Carl
son Bros. last Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Winship and daughter
Gladys moved out to the homestead
Sunday, where they will spend the
Verna, another daughter,
staying in town with Mrs. John Nc
Peek, will finish school before COM
ing out.
A. M. Rensvold and family visited
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-17
Other Days

What has become of the old fash
toned town that had never had a
drunk in it?
Evening star., 1924-08-19

and v streets northwest, when Miss
Elona Won Culin. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elon Won Culin, became the
bride Of Lieut.. William II. Schildroth,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Henry 7. Schild-
roth, Rev James Il. Coen performing
the ceremony. The bride was at
-.red in a brown satin costume. heav-
lily beaded and embroidered, with a
small brown velvet toque trimmed
with a fan of lace and wore u cor
sage bouquet of tea roses and lilies
of the valley. The maid of honor was
the brides sister. Miss Rea Won CuliE,
who wore blue canton crepe and a
gold lace hat, her corsage bouquet
being of Killarney roses. Lieut..
Frederick Lee attended the bride
groom.
The brides mother wore dark blue
satin, heavily beaded, and the mother
Evening star., 1924-08-19

Of the bridegroom was in a black
| lace gown.
The bride is a graduate of this year
Of the Holy Cross Conservatory OF
Music. The bridegroom is of the class
'22 Of West Point and until recently
has been stationed at Fort Smelling,
MINI.
The young couple, who are both
Washingtonians, left Immediately for
New York, from there to sail for
Honolulu, where the groom is now
stationed.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. WILLIAM r.
Fullam, who spent several weeks at
Newport, have left there for Green
VILE, Me-, to join their daughter,
Mrs. Sands, who was called there by
the illness of her son who is in camp
there.
Mrs. John Stewart McLennan, who
is spending the summer at her estate,