davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-07-06
sALMoN oROouETTES.

One and tl1reesquarters cups
cold faxed salmon. few grains
cayenne, cup thick white
sauce, / teaspoonful lemon
juice, salt. Add sauce to sal
mon, then add seasoning.
Spread on plate to cool. Shape.
dip in crumbs. egg and crumbs
again. Fry in deep fat and
drain.
Evening star., 1926-07-06

Questions from readers are answered daily
hy DR., parkes Cadman: preslde1s 81. e me n,
Anssrica. Dr, cassmsn seeks to answer il;
Ssriss sha' ,e ans letters
: 49, s''s LEoNIA. II. j..
would like to know who on earch
authorized you to answer all the ques.
tions sent for your columns? Has the
Almighty taken you into partnership!
AnswerAt last have found q
kindred sspirit In the long and es-
steemed list of my correspondent
II thank him for the copicus but vel
come letter from which have adopt
ed the brief extract quoted above
What he asks me have asked my
self more often and earnestly than
any one else could have done. 70 be
t.put to the question: was the name
given to fiendish forms Of medieval
torture now have q warm appre-
citation for dts victims.
am singularly fortunate, however,
in the uuestioners themselves. They
are not all as candid as this particu.
lar friend, but they frequently sug:
gest the answers they richly merit.
So does he, and here 1t lis. / am
authorized by q free press In 9. free
state to communicate what a happen
to know to my fellowNcitizens. What
I do not know is apparent and ap
palling. And mo- one, venture to
think, II more alive to my nearness
to mental bankruptcy than am my
self. especially ON Monday mornings
Yet such as give II all my store
and more should they have who ask
II only had more.
Further, ! am happy to place 1t 81
cause believe God has taken all will
ing hearts and minds into partnership
At any rate, this was st. Paurs con
viction, and BY its means he made 3
big differential in the world.
Unlike the great apostle, I can con.
tribute little enough to ease the bur
dens and promote the welfare oi
others. But so long az one can drive
the pIow of brotherhood, good will and
sound sense an inch or two farther
10 the furrow, so be 1t. 10 this end
/ solicit the continued cooperation d
this gentleman and Of the rest Of ms
correspondents.
YoUNGsTowN, Ohio.
Why don't you preachers agree, 81
scientists do?
Tell me the reason for the harmony
Of investigators and discoverers. and
also the reason for the bitterness and
controversy Of the theologians. Is mol
Echarity supreme. and do not tht
scientists practice It while the theo
iogians only preach II
auestioners heart ii with ths
scientists and against the tlaeologians
II Isl b wholesome warning for hin
thar a9inrff Z flf1 not aINgNva aRrnN
Evening star., 1926-07-06
DOUGHNUTS.

1DODUI11NOI6. 7 ,. - Z 80
Mix / large cup sugar and l
teaspoonful butter together, add
well beaten egg. " cup milk
(sweet or souri,. teaspoonful
lemon fiavoring and pinch NUT
meg, 2 cups -four, small tea
spoonful salt and Ia teaspoon
fuls baking powder. Mix all
until quite stiff, roll out on well
fioured board and cut. Fry in
deep hot fat. When brown
enough, lift out and lay 'on
piece clean white cloth. The
cloth takes UP an the grease.
Evening star., 1926-07-06
Danny's Disappearance.

The venturesome who are too bold
Make others suffer, we are told.
But being thouRhtlese give, ! fear,
But little thought 10 those most dear.
Evening star., 1926-07-06
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAkFAST.
Sliced Peaches.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Corned Beef Hash. Chill Sauce.
Bran Mufiins.
Doughnuts. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Salmon CroQuettes.
Green Peas.
Hearts of Lettuce, Russian
Dressing.
Irish Moss Blanc Mango.
Cookies. Iced Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Potato Soup.
Broiled Ham.
Lyonnaise Potatoes. Creamed
Carrots.
Banana Fritters, Lemon Sauce.
Raspberry Shortcake.
Coffee.
Evening star., 1926-07-06

eli. Addressed NJ stamped envelope for reply.
Evening star., 1926-07-06

tcopyright. 1925.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11
County Real Estate
Transfers on File
Registry of Deeds

The following deeds conveying real
estate were received and recorded or
Friday at the Kennebec county reg
istry of deeds:
Gardiner-W. Norris Potter to
Wallace S. Lawrence. land at South
Gardiner.
Litchfeld-Laura A. Lee to Charles
Campbell, land and buildings on the
Litchfield Corner-Richmond road.
Oakland-Jennie Michaud to Ev
elyn Beaulieu, part of a parcel OF
land with buildings on the shore OF
Messalonskee Lake; Marjorie II
Richardson to Olive Gotlander Nc
Dowell of Waterville, land on tbs
shore of McGrath Pond.
Randolph-Franh II. Meady tC
Thomas o. Connors. land on E
street.
Sidney-Recreation Land Co. to
Mary r. Young and Harriet f
Young of Manchester land at Sum-
mer Haven on the shore of Silver
Lake; Recreation Land Co. to Harold
p. Young of Manchester, land at
Summer Haven on the shore of Sill
yer Lake,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11
Greetings Given
At Christmas Cove

Christmas Cove. Me. Sept. l0-(Py
The schooners Bowdoin and Sa-
! chem of the Macmillan Field Mu-
{ scum Arctic expedition sailed into
Christmas Cove this afternoon where
! the pier was lined with relatives.
! friends and the last of the summer
| visitors, waving a welcome.
| The sail from Tenants Harbor took
| only about three hours. brisk
northwest breeze blowing off shore
| led Commander Donald B. Macmillan
to put on full sail instead of proceed
ing with his auxiliary power Des-
pite the showers las night. the sky
was almost clear.
The expedition drove rapidly down
the island studded coast, overhauling
| and passing several coasting schoon-
ers, and coming within sight of Mon
hegan Island, which has served Mac
MILAN more than once in his home
| coming.
Scarcely had the ships anchored
In this secluded harbor, than scores
OF small craft put out and reunions
We're held on the deck on each boat.
The Voyagers had first to give assur-
ances of their well being, and then
TO SHOW the treasure trove which
they had gathered in Labrador.
Greenland. and Battin Land.
Ihey showed, too, with eagerness.
every detail of the staunch boats,
winch had been their homes for the
past three months. Finally thew
came ashore, where a dinner await
ed them at Holly Inn. Everythiny
was informal.
rms evening was given over to
| their relatives and friends, while the
= formal and public reception is to he
I held tomorrow at Wiscasset. How
! ever, during the evening Command
er Macmillan stood in a circle of
Iriends while he told some of the
adventures in the north.
With him, in fact, ALWAYS at his
elbow, was Abe Bromfield. his Eslxi-
mo interpreter, who is still constant
! ~ seeing things new and strange
Even the burrs of the burdock fas-
clnated him. So far, however. his
greatest thrill has been the automo-
pie. Commander Macmillan took
MIN for his first ride in Sydney, n.
D., and this morning drove him about
| Tenants Harbor.
The commander is fast driver"
SAID Abe. Il think that he could
eaten a caribou with his automo-
bile"
The schooners will leave here
sufhclently early in the morning to
pass up the Sheepscot river and
reach their final destination at Wis
easset at IL O'Clock, Standard time.
There, the members of the party
VIII be greeted by Colonel Theodore
nooseveit; former assistant secre-
Gardiner. speaker of the Maine
House of Representatives. officially
representing Governor Ralph o.
Brewster, who will be unable to be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11
CHURCH NOTICES
WINTHROP STREET UNI

WINTHROP STREET UN1VEH-
SALIsT CHURCH, Rev. A. Francis
Walch, minister: 1890 A. NJ, preach
ing by the minister, topic, THE Di-
mansions of Life: Sunday school at
IS SAINT I, e. MARKS CHURCH, Stuart
b. Purves, D. D., rector: $50 A. NJ;
holy communion: 1880, service al, ana q
of a Great Leader" Week services
daily $50 A. NJ; Friday A NJ and
ALL SOULS CHURCH UNITARIAN,
Rev. w. F. Greenman, pastor: Sunday
service 1880 A. NJ. What is Min
lister FORE" Installation service Tues
day 73O p. NJ. Addresses by Rev. S.
NJ Crothers, Herbert Il. Locke. ReVs.
A T. McWhorter. w. f. Skerrye, A.
Bucllner and A. Francis Walch. The
PENNEY MEMORIAL UNITED
BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev. William X.
God, ID. D., pastors 1880 A. NJ, wor-
ship and sermon: II NJ, Church
school; 6.l5 =. NJ. c. T. meeting. led
by the minister; 7.30 +. NJ, lantern
of Oberammergau. Brief organ recital
by Leo X. Andrews. Mid-week service:
Wednesday $50 2. NJ Church prayer
meeting.
AL CHURCH, A. T.. McWhorter, pas
tor: 1880 A. NJ. public worship, SER
mon subject. "Obadiah's Religion"
quartet will sing; II NJ. brief session
of the Church school. This church
CHURCH OF THE OPEN DOOR,
Golden Cross hall, Lawrence B. Green
wood: Bible shoocl. Las L. NJ; preach
ing service at 3 =. NJ; evening service
at 1870. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening and Bible class Friday eve
ming at West Crescent street.
GREEN ST. METHODIST EPrSCo-
PAL, Carl y. Garland: 1890 a. NJ.
sermon: subject. HAS the Church a
Message for Labor" 100 p. NJ,
Votes, or the Obligation of Citizen
ship" Mid-week hour of prayer at
100 Wednesday.
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY ALL
ANCE, Congregational chapel, state
street, Harry Bowman of the Boston
Bible School in charge: Sunday school
at 100 Z. NJ; sermon, p. NJ; young
service, 100 Il. NJ. Missionary service
Tuesday at p. NJ. at 80 North street
Prayer meeting Tuesday at $50 in the
chapel. Jail meeting Friday at T.. NJ.
SALVATION ARMY, Capt Ethel
Urquhart. Holiness meeting at l0.45
A. NJ; Jail meeting at $50; Sunday
school at 3: young peoples meeting at
8 =. NJ; street meeting at $50; meet
ing at the citadel at s +. NJ Meet
ings Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
evenings at 5 o'clock. Everybody well
come.
ST. BARNABAs' chapel. Bangor and
Linden streets. Rev. Rush W. y. smith
rector oath Sunday AFTER Trinity:
Holy communion. 100 A. NJ church
school opens for 1926-1921 on Sunday,
Sept. IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11
President of Maine Life Under
writer's Association, Speaker
At Weekly Supper Session
At Augusta House

"Your families can't afford to be in
the life insurance business" de-
clared Lewis NJ. King Of Portland,
past president of the Maine Life
Underwriters Association. Friday
evening at the Augusta House in a
talk on Human Values and the
Soul of Life Insurance" which he de-
livered before the members of the
Augusta Rotary club. He stressed
the point that the economic loss to
the family through the death of the
wage Garner must be made up to
them, and that this can best be done
by insurance.
In opening his talk Mr.. King
pointed out that life insurance rec
ognizes that wealth does not rest
alone upon inanimate institutions
but upon the changeable human
equation. in fact if it were not for
the human factor there would be no
wealth in property. Insurance at
tempts to restore to society the eco
nomic value of a man when his VAL
ue has been destroyed by death.
Human value consists of health,
ability, industry. initiative and driv-
ing power and upon human value
depends the continuance of homes
and business. Lack of appreciation
for the human values is shown by
the fact that while 70 percent of
property is insured but eight percent
of human values are protected by
life insurance.
But there is another side 10 insur-
ance. The companies working in
Maine represent combined assets of
over nine billion dollars. This not
only protects the families of those
who are insured with them but it is
great asset to society, because it Is
not subject to sudden demands and
is not therefore necessarily carried
in such a way that it can be quickly
liquidated. This money, then, is
available to be invested in the indus
ttries of the country and thus be of
benefit to society. He pointed out
that during the war much of this
money was invested in government
bonds, and this helped the country to
carry on the war
The speaker pointed out that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11

back home in Virginia with relatives
buoyed her up and gave her courage.
II trusted my mind rather than my
body she said.
She praised Gertrude Ederle. the
first woman to swim the Channel, and
admitted that her spirits fell when
Trudy accomplished the feat before
she did. Mrs. Corson also had praise
for Georges Michel. the Frenchman
who created new Channel record to-
day.
Meanwhile the Macon steamed to-
ward the Battery where thousands of
persons We're waiting Harbor craft
tied down their whistles as she neared
shore. Smilingly she looked through
the portholes--not for the welcoming
crowds, but for her children
soon she saw them. held high on
the arms Of relatives waving their
hands at her. Then her eyes filed
with tears and she buried her tanned
face in a bouquet of American Beauty
roses sent by Mayor Walker.
Riddles and mother Rugged and
kissed each other when she touched
foot on soil. Bands blared and thou
sands cheered Danish societies, anx-
her automobile. The MONDAY Broad
way crowds cheercd. From the win
dows of the tall skyscrapers in the
canyons of Lower Broadway were
tossed ticker tape and confetti-a min
iature snowstorm. -
Arriving at City hall. there was an
other clamoring crowd. Mayor Walker
presented her with a scroll and gold
medal. Briefly the mayor recounted
New York's pride in her achievement
and she responded with a few words
of thanks.
Afterwards she was driven to the
old battleship Illinois, tied up at 96th
street and Hudson River, where she
once had been a swimming instructor
for the naval reserves. Another warm
welcome greeted her and she was pre-
scented with an American flag and a
wrist watch. She was overwhelmed
Tor time, but later recovered her
poisc.
In Denmark as child" she said
Il always wanted to swim the channel
but ] didn't have the carfare. ! had
TO come to New York to get that"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11

there, Dean Paul Nixon, represent
ing Bowdoin College, of whose fac
ulty DR.. Macmillan is a member,
committee OF citizens, and many
friends and acquaintance.
Headed by a band. all will pro-
coed to the common in front Of the
First Congregational church. where
formal greetings will be extended.
Commander Macmillan will deliver
a short address on the accomplish
ments and experiences Of the expe-
dition. Colonel Roosevelt. Speaker
Gardiner, and Dean Nixon will also
speak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11
Freshman Reception
To Be First COny High
Social Assembly of '26

Plans for the annual Freshman
reception of Cony High school are
already under way and 1t has been
decided that on Friday evening,
September II, at 7.3O, the members
of the entering class will get their
introduction to the three upper
classes. Because of the extensive
repairs which are being made at the
school and the necessity of putting
seats in Assembly hall to accommo-
date the students, the reception VIII
be held at the Y. NJ. C. A. building.
The committee in charge of the re-
ception consists of Mr. Leighton,
chairman. Miss Hooper, Miss Nutter,
and the presidents and secretaries OF
the various classes. These officers
have not been elected as yet but viii
be elected on Monday next, by vote
of the members of the different
classes.
Faculty advisors for the variouse
classes have been appointed as fol-
lows: Seniors, Mrs. Varney, Mr.. Ly-
seth; juniors, Miss Prentiss. Mrs.
Marston; sophomores. Mrs. Thong
as. Mr.. Leighton freshmen, Miss
Pearce, Miss NuttSr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11
GETS BIG HAND
Continued from Page One

was her husband. who had followed
her on her historic swim with a row.
boat and came back with her on the
Aquitania. He radiatcd his pride, but
kept in the background oC~the cere-
monies.
When the Aquitania arrived at Quar-
antine today the gaily decorated city
tug Macon. with the mayors recep-
ton committee on board, gave her an
official welcome. There followed a
delay when she was besieged by news
papermen, who piled her with ques-
tions. In swimming the Channel, she
said, she made up her mind that if she
didn't make good she would have IAN
awful lot" of dishes to wash.
She said she thought of her babies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11
FARM|NCTON
Municipal Court

MumC1pdI court
Earl B. Durrell Of Eustis, proprie-
tor of a hotel in Stratton, was
brought before the Pennington mu-
nicipal court by Sheriff w. Burton
Small. charged with illegal trans
portation of Intoxicating liquor. and
waving examination. was placed I'M
der bonds to appear before the
grand jury at the September term of
the supreme judicial court, which,
opens next week.
Pennington Chapter. Order of the
Eastern Star. will meet Thursday
evening next week, this being the
first meeting since the summer va
cation period. Refreshments will be
served.
The first regular meeting of
Maine Lodge. No. 20. F. and A. NJ.
since the summer vacation will be
held IN Masonic hall Monday eve
ming, Sept. 20.
The three Burnham & Morrill, ca
corn canning factories in town. the
factory of The Pennington Farm
Products Co., and that of E. r.
Weathern & Son, are now very busy
canning sweet corn. The ]. w
Pratt Co. is just completing the can
nlng or beans and will begin non
sweet corn next week and ali exnect
extra me packs this year. though
somewhat smaller in quantity than
last year, or in fact for a number
OF years, the acreage planted this
year having been smaller than usual
Herschel V. Paul has bought
homestead on lower High street of
Mrs. Flora E. Taylor.
In spite of the school vacation ne
ROD during July and August, Miss I
7. Johansen, Franklin county public
health nurse, and her assistant. Miss
Skorupa. conducted "A child welfare
conferences with local physicians q
the cHnlcians, and total attendance
for the "A of 32S. as follows: Temple
North Chesterville, Chesterville Cen.
ter, Rangeley, Cara bassett. Strong
Riley. Jay. New Sharon, East Dix.
field. Weld and Berry Mills. one
clinic each: Kingfield, Phillips. Strait
ton, Wilton and Pennington. two
clinics each. Specialists from Port
land examined 70 patients at a chest
and asthma clinic, the ages varying
from ) to u years. Several children
showing serious defects were accom-
panied to specialists and hospitals
and the two ladies made 49, visits
to 800 homes. 200 visits being for
bedside care. and 1853 being in
structive visits. These nurses at
tended the meetings of the Franklin
county committee of the Maine
Publicly Health Association. the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11
ID. A. r. Advisory
Board to Meet at
BiddefOrd, Sept. Fl

Mrs. William H. Fisher, regent OF
Koussinoc Chapter, d. A. r., is de-
sirous that as many members of her
chapter as possible attend the an
nual advisory board meeting of the
Maine d. A. r., to be held in the
Universalist church at Rlddeford
September y, by invitation of the
Rehecca Emery Chapter.
AS reservations for the luncheon
must be made IL advance, Mrs. Fish
err desires all members who can at
te0d the meeting notify her by Mon
day, Sept. Is. in order that THEN
names may be sent in 20 the hostess
chapter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11
A T T E n TON
Falling Arches

For aching Limbs, weak or nat Feet,
Wear Flexible Featherweight Arch
Supports, which we make to order
only, from a cast of the foot in cor
rected position. Worn in any shoe.
Positive comfort at once Many con-
tinue to suffer from foot troubles
through trying such makeshifts as
ready-made arch supports or so-called
corrective shoes which cannot fit prop
erly the vastly different shapes Of
feet; may as well wear ready-made
eyeglasses or false teeth. Call at
Room 10, new Purinton Block, opp.
Depot, Augusta; hours 9 to 11.3O and
$50 to S; open Saturday evenings z
to g., other evenings by appointment,
and consult with us. A. J. Therrien,
foot expert. aug23dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11
ROTARIANS HEAR INFORMATIVE ADDRESS
ON INSURANCE IN RELA ton HUMAN VALUES

economic value of man in the sup
port of his family is equal to the in
come from great amou.t of prop
erty. A man who turns in $4,000 to
his family gives the equivalent of the
income from 100000 worth of prop
erty at six percent.
In conclusion he declared that a
man lives the fullest life who lives
up to the Rotary motto of service,
and that insurance carries that SER
vice into the time when the hand
that provides has been stilled, and
makes for the comfort of the loved
ones who are left behind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11
Turns Down Offer
Continued from Pace One)

in the world in respect to its ethno-
logical COLLECTION from that region
However. it is seriously lacking in
geological specimens. from the South
Seas and we must some day send an
expedition for Them
Commander Macmillan explained
that one reason for his action was
that he felt that his years of explora :
ton in the North had given him a
training and background which would
be wasted in tropical work. He add
ed, however, that he had not bound
him for the future, when his five year
program in Labrador was complete
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11
w. c. T. u. Picnic

There was large attendance at
the W. {. T. L. picnic held at the
home of Mrs. Neal D. Stanley,
Thursday afternoon. After the bust
ness meeting and a roll call My
Most Pleasant Experience of the
summer the social hour was enjoy
ed. Plans were discussed by the diff
ferent committees and members for
carrying on the work. also raising
money. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Hunneweli The next meeting
viii be held in two weeks with Mrs.
Ella Newhouse.
Rev. Walter Quarrineton. George
Huff and B. S. Mathews were in
Clinton Friday afternoon TO attend
an ordination service of Rev Mr..
Knight. Rev. Mr.. Quarrington
preached the ordination sermon.
Miss Mildred Williamson, who has
been waitress at the Lancey House
has resigned her position and gone
to Bristol, n. H, to reside with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Will
Hanson. who recently located there
Miss Virginia Holt of Madison.
who has been a guest at the home
of her sister. Mrs. A. c. Brown for a
few days has returned home.
Mrs. William Wayness went to
Belfast Wednesday for a visit with
Mrs. Earl Healey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11

the last day of August. wb,o,
done in a very satisfactory NJ,
During the month of Anyn.. I
nurses travelled by automot M
miles. 'oihobile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11

Franklin County, Medical Society,
and the Three-Quarter Century Club.
and made arrangements to take
charge Of health exhibits and baby
show at the Phillips fair. beginning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11
PITTSFIELD

j. d. NJ. Foster OF Portland was a
guest of friends in town Wednesday
and left for Bangor on business
Thursday.
Miss Doris Harlow has arrived in.
town and resumed her position as
teacher of music in the public
schools.
Mrs. Emma Barnes and daughter,
Barbara, went to Boston Wednesday
where they will be guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stillman will
leave Saturday morning for Surry,
where they will pass their vacation.
Mrs. F. o. Turner of Arlington,
Mass, was in town "Wednesday and
later in the day-Went to Harmony
for a visit with friends.
Miss Lucille Paul of New Sharon
has been in town this week the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar NJ Civ
ems and will go to Bangor Saturday
where she has position in the city
schools. Miss Paul. was former
teacher in the Pittsfield public
schools.
Asa Craig and SON Ralph Craig
have closed their store at Ocean
Park for the season and are guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Craig at
their home on Lancey street.
Donald Lancey left Wednesday
evening for Providence, r. l., for a
visit with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11
WEEKEND TRIPS
Rangeley Lake House

KangeIey, Maine
Delightful in September for long or
short stay.
No Hay Fever.
Golf. Tennis. Fishing, Boating, Saddle
Horses, Good roads for motoring.
Altitude 1900 feet.
Stop over on your motor trip!
aug21Sat4t