davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
Is PERISH IN
BLAST
@AA0
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
their days work when a blast shook
the building. This was followed by
a second explosion which blew out
the entire front OF the factory
building.
; The building was OF fireproof
construction, its walls being a foot
thick and made of cement. Fire
broke out and spread rapidly.
Firemen of Lynn and Swampscott
quickly had the flames under con-
troll, and, aided by police and volun-
teers, turned their attention to
searching for bodies.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08

The controversy came to q head
at meeting OF the board yesterday
when DR.. Frank Ballou, superin-
tendent OF schools, recommended
that the body refuse to permit the
proposed change. The board de-
cided to take the matter under con-
'sideration until the next meeting.
to be held IN. two weeks, at which
time proponents of the plan will be
given an opportunity to present
further arguments IN behalf Of the
movement.
Would Defray Expenses
Mrs. Il. r. Grant and DIR. ]. W.
Peabody outlined the desire Of the
Association for Prevention of
tuberculosis and the Board Of Pub
tic Welfare to bring about the
change In policy and announced the
organizations they represented
would defray all extra expenses in.
yolved until Congress granted re-
lief.
The anti.tuberculosis leaders
argued that the lives OF several
children would be saved II the
schools were converted into sana-
tariums at once. They revealed
that District health authorities op-
pose the plan for fear that Con.
gress would decline to appropriate
funds for a hospital for tubercular
children.
Schools Involved
The schools involved are at
Thirteenth and Allison Streets
Northwest and At Twentv.fnlrth
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
SNI til To HEAD
BIG \. Y. BANK,
REPORT
tcontinued from FIrst Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page.)
advertising value of his name alone
III worth considerable To almost
any venture. 1t Is understood thar
position such ais chairman Of q
big Wall Street bank would appeal
to him. He also has indicated 4
desire to do some writing after he
gets through Is governor on Jan
uary /. 1929.
II might make good writer"
he remarked one day. II have
lot Of things IN my head that I'd
like to put on paper"
The Governor will leave Tor
Albany this afternoon TO finish up
pending State business Before he
s'digs In" he will take 4 short rest
to recuperate from the physical
and mental drain taken by his Wig
Orous campaign.
General Motors Meet
what connection, IL any. RaslSob
will have with the new bank that is
reported to want Smith as its head,
may be determined somewhat by
what .transpires at meeting Of the
directors OF. the General Motors Cor
pOration this afternoon. 1t will be
recalled that Raskob resigned from
General Motors shortly after he took
over the chalrmanship Of the Demo
cratic national committee, and that
the corporation made 1t plain that 1t
had no political policy"
Al surprise" at the meeting today
has been promised BY Alfred Sloan,
jr., president. 1t Is generally be-
lieyed that the nurprise will be in
the nature OF the cutting OF a stock
melon. General Motors has shown
the greatest peace-time profits In
history.
Besides the name of Kenny. others
mentioned as directors Of the new
bank which Smith may head are
members Of the Dupont and Fisher
families. Definite announcements
had been held OFF until after the ma
tiOnal election.
Other Officers
Other likely officers, 1t was said,
would be Frederick Il. Hassler.
former vice president OF the Bank
of America: Eugene l.. Norton, vice
chairman OF the board Of the Balti-
more Trust Company, and A. F. c.
Fiske, of the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company. Hassler, it was
rumored in Wall Street today, may
become president Of the bank and
Norton vice chairman.
The bank will have q capital of
$50 900, 600, surplus of $4,000, 600
and it's affiliated securities company
will be capitalized at $15,000.000.
This total-$55. 600, ,0OO--is the larg.
est initial capital Of any bank in
the country. Many banks have capi-
tai in excess OF this amount, but
each has grown through mergers
and consultations. The largest bank
in the country is the National City
Bank with capital of $9O,0O0,OV
and q surplus or $74,000,00O.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
GUNMEN GET GEMS

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Nov. 8.--Two
weIl-dressed gunmen held up Joseph
McKenna, a Niagara, Falls sales
man, near Elbridge, a few miles
west OF here, today and robbed him
OF $4,000 worth OF jewels, accord.
ing to reports to police.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
HOOVER To REST
IN SOUTH

Continued from First Page.)
tremest in simplicity that we ever
have had
II think it would be more appro-
pirate IL We stick to the simple
things In life," he said. in his first
conference as President-elect with
the newspaper correspondents.
For. the next few days I intend
to devote myself to complete rest.
he continued to the correspondents.
He intimated that the building
of his cabinet was a matter that
would not be disposed Of for some
time.
ANY truthful declaration on the
Cabinet members will be announced
by me-" he said. '.A1l other state.
ments will be based on theory of
conjecture.
Resting Today
Hoover rested today In his home
here, alone save for his family and
personal staff. For the first time
since he returned Monday, his home
was re-established as a private resi-
dence rather than q public institu'
ton.
The incessant clicking of the tele-
graph wires which chronicled the
story. of his election was .silenced.
All telegraph wires were moved from
the Hoover home on San Juan Hill
last night after final returns on the
Congressional and gubernatorial
contests had been reported.
Batteries Of moving picture cam.
eras, which have been focused on
Hoover in every public move since
his nomination at Kansas City five
months ago, are folded today in the
hotel corridors of Palo Alto. The
once open door of the Hoover home
stead is guarded by United States
Secret Service operatives.
Guarded by Detectives
|. President Elect Hoover is as mac
cessible to the public and newspaper
men as the occupant of the White
House. Hoover was addressed by
some in his first conference with
newspaper men following his election
as Mr.. President" &
Leased wires of news association
Representatives assigned to be with
the President elect until inaugura-
ton are operating today from a va
cant house only 900 yards away.
Hoover has no plans for the next
few days save to devote himself ito
complete rest"
Physically weary from his ardu-
Gus campaigning, which took him
twice across the continent and on
several shorter trips, Hoover's mood
shows for the first time the degree
to which the last six months have
drawn upon his energy.
Released from the stimulus of the
battle, he found complete mental
and nervous relaxation today for
the first time since his pre-con.
vention campaign was formally
launched on February 22.
The normal reaction of the let
down after so long a period of in.
tense activity left him in the mood
OF wishing complete quiet and soil.
| tude. This wish has been emphati.
cally stated to his aides and they
were carrying it out with efficiency
/ and vigor.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
School Sdnitariun1s
Urged Before Board

The Board Of Education today had under consideration
proposal to convert the Districts two health schools into
24-honr santariums.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08

Apartments small or large for
the bachelor or family . are listed
in the rental columns Of tOday's CIassI-
fled.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
Schools Involved

The schools involved are at
Thirteenth and Allison Streets
Northwest and at Twenty-fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
HUDSON-ESSEX.
REDUCED PRICES
1nGf Al"

On fifty good late model
cars. Never before in the
history of our business have
we been able to offer such
wonderful bargains in au-
tomobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
DISTINCTIVE r., k n DTNFTrV sTTSI
tS room, fireplace, modern furn, laundry
tteSSs ,SS0ntin u. W.. yard. ian.s adults; refs
AALGIERS. 100 MD. AVE. NE, Apt NO .
Slean' attractively fur. 2 rooms. Kitchen.
PAIN; piano: Call after pm. i2s
S sito MT a PLEASANT. ST. NV, Ar IRVING.
not water; comfortable. bright, reasonable.
AZ IA ! II N;E.-sUITABLE AND ROOM
nnshed for Housekeeping; reasonabie' Lincoln
LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM. KITCHEN AND
path, heat, gas, electricity and phore $40
month. 3 9th st. Sc. Lincoln 21i7. To-
.WARDMAN PARK ANNEX. 2li-EXCEP-
poSureS: mahogany furniture Oriental r,1Es
Frlgldaire. adapted for entertainment; long
lease preferred. Adults. to 5 pm
tcontinued ON Next Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09
WANTED-ROOMs.
TABLE BOARD.

1907, CLIFTON ST. N.W-Best boTe-coote5
meals at reasonable prices. inS
EAGLE LODGE, 2523 18th ST. n-w--ExcsI-
lent home-cooked food. $25 monthly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SEWING MACHINES, So up; renting and re-
evenings. sls 7th st. s.w. Franklin 6248.
soDs-High grade .sods; rich top soil;
in order. Line. 264. 9"
| STAMPS, United States and foreign. large
! or small lots. Phone Franklin 36S9. Col
| Inns Stamp Shop, 927 18th st. NV.
cash registers. showcases, counters, display
tables. wall cases, shelving. steam tables.
grinders, sice aIs meat blocks Dishes etc.
TIRES. used; all sizes. Trade, ms and
change-overs. Also new tires at low prices:
Trade in your old tires. Hundley's. s4S6
TOOLS, general blacksmith and woodwork
ing shafting, motor, drill. woodworking ma
chine, yiseS, numerous small tools and sup
plies. 1921 N st ne. l3a
TOOLS. general blacksmith and woodwork
ing; shafting. motor. drill woodworking ma
chine. yiseS. numerous small tools and sup
TYPEWRTTERS. guaranteed. from $40 up.
AZ makes seld' Tente IN repaired exchanges ns
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Typewriter. Co.;
rents reduced repaiTing done. Come to the
low rent district and save money; open eve
nings. 143l East Capitol st. Lincoln 49,
derwood $40. so; Remington $50; Smiths,
$22.5 so; Underwood Portable. s25 few SO
machines. We rent, buy, trade, repair all
makes make See us, save money. Franklin 1874
TYPEWRITERS - Underwood. $40; Royal.
S2O' Remington; $l7.50; L: c. Smith, $40; all
rates. epr sew Ths
place to buy typewriter. United Type
S TTite nw and Main Al 81 S5os Co. Ine 1927 N
TYPEWRTTERS - Fine, guaranteed rebuilts
at reasonable prices; nothing sold or rented
that is not good; Washington Typewriter
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE. Georgia
1883. UnderwoodS. L. c. Smiths, Royals
$3.50 mo-; mos. in adv, S6.75; mos. $l2
UNDERWOOD BOOKKEEPING MACHINE
capacity. Almost new; perfect Condition.
Griffith Consumers Company, 1919 G street
UNIFORM, high-school cadet officers. 45i
Newton st. NV. Adams 6215.
VACUUM CLEANERS = Received Fall ship
ment reconditioned cleaners, all makes: at
W as snv This being house time
nings IS. 0 Vacuum Cleaner Shop, 14O4 dirard.
sawed; delivered; STA Il per ere" cord. Cleveland
zo68.
Show Cases and Store Fixtures.
Ruse & Company, B Abay dt t5s m sac:
tory" Baltimore phone. Plaza s23s.
DOGS, PETS. ETC.
DOG, Collie, female, pedigreed; no reason
NV, srd floor. Apt 10. 80 ~
SETTER Orange and white setter dog
trial on birds. 1901 Newton st. Col. 2S78.
SETTER, male. thoroughly broken shooting
dog, years. Any trial. $50. 80 st. NV.
DOG. English coach. male, only months
old g9Gd dispo 3 housebroken and very
Sprlngman. 908 10th st. NV. 9"
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.
FOR SALE--1 excellent team of horses,
Bargain Call Cleveland 3163. 1l'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09

ROOM AND GARAGE. DELIGHTFULLY."- locat
Lse AelgntS; 20 minutes to city. Breakfs
optiChaI. Phone Clarendon 90a-I-i iis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ANTIQUES = Owner removing to smaller
apartment will sell mahogany antiques and
other furniture. including beautiful birds
eye bedroom suite. with wardrobe Tele-
phone. week days. / o'clock, Main 1859.
ANTIQUES-,Walnutc corner cupboard, drop
leaf table, chest of SpoolS and other things
Potomac 1900. Apt. 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09

1929 Peerless 81 Coupe. 81 500
1923 Marmon 68 Coupe. 300
1923 Marmon 70 Sedan. 1900
1926 Nash Special Coach. 600
1926 Hupp 8 Sedan. 80. $50
1925 Buick Brougham. -. 600
1925 Buick Coach ....... SIS
1925 Dodge Touring 80. 325
1925 Essex Coach go. Us
1924 Hupp 4 Club Sedan. 325
1924 Buick Touring 49,. 800
And As others to select from.
Do not buy a used car without
seeing Our stock of guaranteed
used cars.
USED CAR DEPT,
MARMON MOTORS, INC.
1888 18th St. North 7155.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-09

he affection for British cousins
manifest on this side OF the Allan
tic. The Congregational Union Of
England and Wales has raised 4
sum amounting to nearly $500, 900 to
make this pilgrimage possible, and
the Congre gationalists OF America
are contributing toward the cost of
entertainment in Boston and New
York of their friends from overseas,
100000 more. Committees in Bos-
ton and New York have charge of
the local programs.
Monday, the pilgrims will visit
| Concord. Lexington and Bunker Hill.
the Park street and the new Old
South churches in Boston. Tuesday,
| they will assemble In E'aneuil hall.
the Old State House and the Old
South Meeting House. and that same
evening % Congregational churches
| Of Greater Boston will entertain
their British guests at typical New
England church suppers. Wcdnes-
! day will be spent in Plymouth.
whore the officials OF the British
pilgrimage will conduct their own
| exercises at Plymouth Rock and in
the Old Meeting House. Similar
festivities and receptions are being
planned for their entertainment on
Thursday and Friday by the Congre-
gatioEal churches OF Greater New
York.
tn h16 f,r ro,ro,{ir,,t
sationalists to share. in some other
than merely the financial RESPONSE
bllty and pleasure of this entertain
ment, the First Churches of Christ In
Hartford, Windsor and Wethersfield
have invited their fellow churches,
certain OF the British delegates. who
shall be brought to Hartford and
Wethersfield following the sessions
at Plymouth The First Church of
Wethersfield is acting as host on
this occasion. and A number OF dele
gates from the First. South and
Stanley Memorial churches OF this
city Will attend the evenings pro-
gram on Thursday. June 18th. at
o'clock in the old meeting house of
Wethersfeld.
Rev. Dr. Ozora S. Davis, modera-
tor Of the Congregational council and
one time pastor Of the South Congre-
gational church in this city will head
delegation to meet the ship in Bos-
ton harbor tomorrow evening. At
that time message of welcome will
be read by Governor Sweet of Col
orado, chairman of the Congrega-
tional churches commission on inter-
national relations. of which COM
| mission both Mrs. r. G. Plat and
Rev. Theodore A. Greene OF this city
are members.
A special pilgrim fellowship serv-
ice will be held in the First church
of this city tomorrow morning. in
recognition Of the coming of this
modern Mayflower. at which time
/ Roy. Mr.. Greene will preach upon
the subject Our Debt to Great
| Britain
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-09
MODERN MEMORIAL
ON OLD Shrine
Lincoln Heirs Making Plans for
New Structure

Washington, JUNE 9. R-The
heirs of Abraham Lincoln are to
erect on an old shrine a modern
memorial to the Civil War presi-
dent.
During the dark days OF the Civil
War period President Lincoln used
TO so for consolation and spiritual
inspiration 10 DR.. Phineas d. Cur
ley. minister of the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian church, located
three blocks east of the White
House. The old church was erect
ed in 1859 and stin stands.
Except for one change, the
church today is as 1t was when
Lincoln worshipped there every
Sunday morning and every Thurs
day night. In 1896 Washington was
hit by severe wind and rain storm
which blew down the great steeple
that lowered above the church,
The steeple and bell have never
been replaced.
Now. Mrs. Robert Todd Lincoln,
daughter-in-law of the emancipation,
and other members of the family,
have donated funds with which to
erect a new steeple. In the tower
will bet set OF chimes and on ton
of the spire will be a beacon light
to guide aviators in their night
flights over the city. 1t will be an
old-fashioned steeple. but will serve
modern purpose. unheard OF when
Lincoln sat in his pew. which is
still standing. in the front of the
sanctuary below.
The New York Avenue church
which Is observing its quatri-cen-
tennial this year, has numbered
eleven presidents among its regular
worshippers. In that period it has
had only eight pastors in direct
succession. The first pastor was
the Rev. James Laurie. who came
to Washington in 1903. bringing
| with him his bride. the cousin OF
Sir Walter Scott. and the original
manuscript of the Lay of the Last
Minstrel as wedding gift from
the poet. DR.. Laurie founded the
church and remained its pastor for
80 years. when he was succeeded
by DR.. Guriey. DIR. Wallace Rad.
clffe. now pastor emeritus. ha,
been identified with the church for
80 years. the second largest term
OF service. DR.. Joseph Richard
Sizoo is the present pastor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-09
FREDE'S CABARET
TO CLOSE DOORS
Has Long Been Famous Resort
in Paris

Paris June 9. R-When the
Agile Rabbit a cabaret that once
was THE Cafe of the Assassins, ="
closes its doors there will have van
ished a real link between old b.
hemian Paris and today's modern
ism.
High taxcs-a third OF all receipts
have pushed the ancient Frede
poetic proprietor. into financial
corner-so says Flede, in his COON
skin cap. But the truth may be
that enterprising persons have
opened similar places all around
Elm, and the tourists and the young
French haven't the background of
"reminiscences to make the Agile
Rabbit all that it was and is to the
old timers.
In little old one-s'ory house,
much like a peasants home lost In
a city, poet, musicians. actors and
writer's now famous gathered in
their student lays to recite or sing
their works. They drifted away as
they grew up, but others took their
places and the old ones always
came back occasionally. The big
common room is black with smoke.
1t is so dark one hardly sees the
scores Of paintings, often frcel
noted brushes. There is still the
same alienation of joyously gay
music and pitifully sad airs, sung
by people who lack only costume
to make them troubadours. The
company Joins IN the choruses OF
songs centuries old. Fredcs dog
barks to lead the applause.
And artists who may have a large
future but a small purse are over
looked when cash Is collected. II
is one of the last examples of the
Latin Quarter spirit.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-09
Church School
GRADUATION DAY
Promotion Of Pupils in Local
Sunday Schools Tomorrow

Graduation exercises will be held
by several local church schools to-
morrow. at which time the pupils
will pass into other grades. Two Of
the programs are Al follows:
Junior Department
South Congregational Church
Piano prelude, "Murmuring
Zephyrs" ...... Jenseu-Niemann
Professional, Priests March
................. Mendelssohn
Opening sen en,ej: Matthew is Is,
By Graduates
Hymn, when Thy Heart with Joy
O'erfowing" by girls Of graduate
ing class.
Our Greed" ....... BY the school
Song. THE Years at the Spring"
Branscombe
By Graduates.
Offertory. .... Music and Response
Story Of DR.. ". T. Grenfell, writ
ten and recited by Elizabeth
Gergosian.
Story Of Miriam Josephine Patterson
Song, My Joy in Life" by boys Of
graduating class.
Questions on Mexico, asked by Jane
Rogers and answered by class.
Explanation If Our Friendship
Bags for Mexico"
Song. Praise Ye the Father" by
Graduates.
Presentation Of Diplomas and Pro-
motion Certificates by the Junior
Superintendent.
Flag Salute: Sung to the tune Of
Onward, Christian Soldiers" by
graduates.
Childrcn's Day at Methodist Churcl,
Piano Prelude. "Barcarolle"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ohenbach
Piano. Edla Sims: violin. Edna Hall
Hymn. Saviour Like Shepherd
Lead Us -. Chorus and School
Invocation and Lords Prayer
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Arthur Day
Welcome and song, Praise Him"
Beginners and Primary Pupils
Welcome. Ruth Rayno. Jean Relay.
Marjorie Haynes, Mae Hoffman.
Remarks about the Cradle Roll,
Mrs. E. r. Gritzmacher. superin-
tendent OF Cradle Roll.
Song, Natures Message" and
Jesus Loves Me" Beginners
Pupils.
Remarks about the beginners de-
partment ..... Cora B. Graulich
Hymn, Il Love to Tell the Story"
............... Congregation
Recitation. "On Duty
............. Foster Rackliffs
Song. "Children's Day"
..,......... Primary Pupils
Scripture lesson. Jesus Blessing tho
Children" ........ Sherma Avery
Baptismal service
Il Think When l Read That Sweet
Precious Jewels"
Offering, Explanation of the Chill
dren's Day Offering Phebe Ballou
fishers for Offering. Howard Joy.
Mahlon eros, Margaret Aleaan-
| der, Florence Gooby, Dorothy
| Boyington. William Nichols, Jes-
sic Alexander, ANNE Zahnleiter.
Come Praise Your Lord and
Saviour .............. Quartet
Message to the Junior ConErega-
ton Habits" Rev. W. H. Anderson
Hymn. Saviour Teach Me Day
by Day" ........ Congregation
Benediction ....... Evelyn Blews
Piano Post1ude. "Nocturne" Riedink
Piano. Edla Sims; violin. Edna Hall
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-09
Mystery Surrounds
Drowning of Couple

Maftoon. H.. June 9.--fP-Mys-
terry surrounds the drowning in
Paradise lake. seven miles south
west Of here. Of o. NJ. Tucker. barber.
and Mrs. Mayme Garrett. also of this
city. whose bodies were found late
yesterday. fuckers body was recov-
cred when it WAS seen floating IN
the lake. Fifteen minutes later, Mrs.
CARROTS body came to the surface.
Her wrist watch had stopped at $40
o'clock. Tucker is survived by his
widow and four children
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-09
VACATION SCHOOLS OPEN
TWO KILLED IN AUTO

Galesburg. H., June 2 OWL
Cora. so. OF Milford. Mass. we're in
SANITY killed here late last night
whom their automobile was struck
by Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
railroad train. The train crew said
the Collins machine seemed to have
stopped. then suddenly holted onto
the ira cks.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-09
DR.. Oz0RA DAVIS
HEADS DELEGATION
Former Local Pastor to Greet
MaynWer Tomorrow

Twelve hundred and fifty British
Pilgrims" are making a special pill
crimage to America on a modern
"Mayf1ower" the S. S. Celtic" They
expect to drop anchor in Boston har-
Dor tomorrow evening and will visit
Plymouth. Boston and vicinity as
well as New York and vicinity In the
six days of their brief stay before
sailing from the latter port on Sat
urday, June 10th.
This pilgrimage is in the interest
OF better feeling between Great
on the part OF the Congregational
denomination an attempt to make
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-09
Harvard Grid Star Is
Held for Manslaughter

Boston, June 9.-F-Joeep h
Crosby, Harvard football star, was
held on a charge of manslaughter
last night after he had struck an
unidentified man with his automo-
bile in Jamaica Plain where Crosby
lives. The man was taken TO the city
hospital where he died two hours
later.
Crosby is member of the senior
class at Harvard and recently was
named tree orator for class day ex-
crcises TO be held June 49, He play
cd football in 1927 and 1925 and
starred aS halfback.
He was released under $4,000 bail
for hearing on Monday
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-09
WILL FORGET EJ.ID

Rutland. Vt. June Q fP,-The an
ci.nt feuds between Now York and
Vermont viii be forgotten on Flag
TORS Afrde r. smith and John I.
Weeks clasp hands At the border
gateway between Whitehall n. Y.