davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17

place, gave s1,5OO for improvements to the inn and grounds and expend- ed a great deal otherwise.
 Until October 20, 1928, he received his portion of the profits, he alleges, but Missett then drove him out phy- sically and he has since not been al lowed to return.
 At the time, he claims, there was at the inn net profits of $16,000 in cash and S20,500 in pledges and checks which Missett has since re- deemed. Dunham asks for an ac- counting of those profits and any and all profits made since then. He is represented by Attorney Morris M. Wilder of Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
Cook County Unable to Pay Of
 4,MO Employees, Controller Says

Chicago, Sept. r (P-It was semi monthly payday for 4,OOO Cook county employees yesterday, but they didn't get paid. County Controller William J. Graham said he doubted if they would be paid for two or three months.
 Our pay roll of approximately S4oo,00o fell due yesterday, but in stead of mailing checks We locked the rolls up in the vault" Graham said. "Of course, the employees will have 10 be paid some time, but when nobody knows"
 May use Scrip System
 The county board Thursday will consider the plan of paying employees m scrip, In such a case employees would have to take their scrip to ;he bank and discount it for what the bank would offer.
 Judges department heads and all technical and clerical workers are included in the list of 4,O0O.
 The shortage in the corporate fund was explained by the con- troller as being due to the 1928 re- assessment, which not only has de- layod tax collection but has resulted in valuations considerably lower than those anticipated by the budget makers. The county has borrowed and spent money in anticipation of much greater revenue than it act Nally will receive, Graham said.
 No Money For EmpIoycs
 The controller has estimated that between now and December 1, when the fiscal years ends, the corporate iund will receive approximately S6O0,00O in fees. Various cXpendi- lures, including mothers pensions, blind relief and jurors fees, will take S79o,Oo0, leaving virtually nothing to
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
JUDD AND HOLLOWAY
 NAMED FOR COUNCIL
Former Nominated fO: Alderman and Latter for Councilman
 From Third Ward.

Third ward members of the com mon council held caucus last night and nominated Councilman William H. Judd for the position of alderman. recently vacated by Donald l.. Bart lett, and selected John J. Holloway as successor to Mir. Judd.
 All question as to the legality of electing both at a special meeting of the common council tomorrow night has been cleared, and Judd and Hol- loway will be on hand to take their places in the council circle. A ques- ton has been raised as to the legality of elocting to fill vacancies at special meetings, the practice heretofore be- ing 10 elect at meetings which fol- lowed those at which resignations are received. Mr. Judd will quit his position as councilman at tomOr- row nights special session and will be advanced at once to alderman.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17

meet five semi-monthly payrolls to- talling more than a million and a half dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24
DEATH RATE CAUSED BY
 ILLICIT LIQUOR RISING

WASHINGTON, DC. Aug. 1.9. R-The death rate is mounting from the consumption of illicit liq- uor, as pictured by charts, pub lished by the association against the prohibition amendment, pre- senting statistics of the entire pro- hibition period in the United Stat es. These manifestations were ac- cotnpanied by evidence showing an increased death rate due to the production and consumption of il- licit liquor. The charts are based on information which is accept ed by both vets and drys. as being accurate and valid" The rate was described as being almost up to the pre-war level.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24
CATCH DIRECTOR OF
 ALLEGED ARSON PLOT

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 19, (P- Daddy" M. Carey was indicted to- day for first degree murder as the director of an alleged arson plot which resulted in the death of three fremen. He was mentioned in connection with other property Instructions Late today he took his own life in a hotel room, us ing revolver. The indictment followed the receipt by the city detective, of signed statement. that Carey was responsible for the arson blast of August fifth and al so for the explosion in 1925 which destroyed the Gillis Theatre. kill ing six persons.
 Archie Gloves. and D. l.. Pig got, alleged companions of Carey in most of his arson plots. were also charged with murder and will be tried August 26th. Two others Burwood Bailey and J. l.. "Pat" Grove, were not indicted but were neld without bond by state mur- Ger warrants. .,-- .... ----
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24
TRANS-CONTINEN
 REFUELING PLANE
 PROGRESSING WELL

CLEVELAND, Aug. 19. (R- Overcoming storms which made flying from Roosevelt Field to Clevenland extremely trying, Nick Manner and Art Walker refueled here and proceeded on toward St. Paul. their next point where pro- visions and fuel will be taken on, on their return flight to the Pa.- fife Coast. They reported every thing well and took on a hot breakfast. The storms last nieht over Pennsylvania proved a ses- ere test to them but they came thru in great shape. The pil ots plan to include stops at St Pani and Missola, Montana, where the plane will be refueIed in the air as has been done so far on the flight across the States and back again.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24
SWISS AVIATORS ARE THOUGHT BE NEAR
 AMERICAN COAST

HORTA, Azores. Aug. 20, (P)-- Having passed the Azores. from Lisbon, enroute to America. the two Swiss aviators, Oscar Kaesa- and Burt Luescher are believed to be near the North American coast, if all is going well. They passed the village of Praia, about seventy miles north of Horta yes terday, continuing in a northerly direction, apparently heading ac- ross the Atlantic on a northeast erly course. So far there have been no indications of any troub'
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24
MICKEY WALKER STEPS
 INTO LIMELIGHT

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20, (P Walker. hard-fighting middleweight champion, stepped into the light heavyweight diyi- sion again last night when he won a decision over Leo Lomski, the pugilistic assassin from Aberdeen. Washington. in a fourteen round bout before twenty-five thousand fans in the Municipal Stadium.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24
AUTO RUNS INTO TRUCK
 FOUR KILLED TWO INJURED

BUFFALO, Aug. 20. (P)-Four persons were killed. one seriously injured and another received a minor injury. when their auto Tan into a five ton truck on the Senese Road near Crittenden. The dead are Mrs. Pauline Schultz. of Warren, Pennsylvania; Mrs. Anna Kuczkowski. of Buffalo. sister to Mrs. Scultz; Florence kuczkow- ski. aged twenty: and John Coop CT, of Buffalo.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24
WOslEN'S AIR DERBY NOW ON
SAN BERNARDINO, Calf. Aug

SAN BERNARDINO. Calf. Aug. 19, P)-Eighteen girl aviators, contestants in the National Wo- mems Air Derby, took off on the second leg of the flight from San ta Monica to Cleveland. This hop will take them to Yuma, Arizona. the flight officials having granted them the right to go there instead of Calexico, when the girls struck as to the landing field being too small for some of the planes to get off of. The girls refused to race further unless CaleXico was removed as a control point. TMe officials were thus forced to ac ceed.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24
DONALDSON ARRIVES WITH
 PASSENGERS AND MAIL

The M. S. Donaldson of the Arc tic Transport Company, arrived in the roadstead from St. Michael and points this morning with the US. Mail, freight, and the following passengers: Mrs. Chester Mil ligan, Miss Ada Hogan. Charley l.avell. Joe Skorik. Mrs. W. R. Porter and three children. and Miss Ida Johnson.
 The vessel expects to leave Nome on her return trip to St. Michael and way points sometime tomor- row morning.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24
MONDAY
TWO SWISS ATTEMPTING
 CROSSING ATLANTIC

LISBON, Portugal, Aug. 19, R Two youthful Swiss fliers, Os- car Kaesar and Burt Lue, took off from Jungal at 1:30 4. M., East ern Standard Time, today, in an attempt to make a westward cross ing of the Atlantic It is consider ed doubtful whether they will reach New York without refueling. They plan to stop at Halifax for petrol and have also planned to fly over the Azores, but not land unless necessary. The plane was been christened the Young Swiss" |"
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24
TUESDAY tTElEGRAPhiCl
SUN GOD NEAR DESTINATION

BELGRADE, Montana, Aug. 20. (R-Arriving here early this morn ing from Miles City, the Sun God moved on westward with the re- fueling plane following. As they moved away the planes were seen tc be closing in, indicating that the refueling would be attempted while enroute. The refueling plane carried seventy-five gallons of gas- oline, enough to carry the Sun God 10 her destination, Spokane, with out stopping over Missoula for another refuelng contact.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24
MEMBER HOUSE SUB COMMITTEE TALKS ON
 ALASKAN HIGHWAYS
BELLINGHAM, Aug.

BELLINGHAM, Aug. 19, @- Discussing Alaskan transportation problems, J. L. Dickinson, mem- Der of the House subcommittee on Agricultural Appropriations which arrived here from their Alaskan tour recently. declared he was in favor of the proposed Seattle to Fairbanks coastal !high- way connection. With highways complete in the Territory and run ming thru British Columbia, It would be wonderful I would like to see such road, the scarsity of which has been one of Alaska's
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24
CUTTER CHELAN BE
 COMMISSIONED IF NEEDED

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20, (P- According to reports received here the Coast Guard Cutter Chelan arrived today at Attu Island in the Aleutians to stand by and rend CT assistance if necessary to the Graf Zeppelin when she resumes her flight from Tokyo.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24

TOKYO, Aug. 19, (P)-The Graf after appearing over Tokyo and Yokohama, hastened back to the Kasumigara Naval airport and came to earth. Ahead of the dirig- ible lies two more laps before the completion of the round the world tour-that from Tokyo to Los Angeles, and from Los Angeles to Lakehurst. The average speed of the ship on her second lap was sixty four miles per hour; this is about fifteen miles an hour faster than was expected. She used on- ly three motors on the entire trip.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24

le and the plane was making a speed of about 90 miles per hour. It is unknown whether they are heading directly for New York or if they will bear toward Hali- fax. where they might be forced to refuel
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24

drawbacks. It would do much to- ward developing the territory, az riculturally and otherwise. It would further show that the ter ritory was a future storehouse of agriculture" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24
DORBANT ARRIVES BACK
 AT NOME AIRPORT

Pilot Frank Dorba ndt. of the Alaska AirwaTs Inc, arrived back in Nome from Anchorage and Fairbanks about noon today. with the Stinson plane of the late Ben nett-Rodebaug Airplanp Company. Arcompanying him from Anchor age were his bride, and Mrs Rex Swartz. wife of Dr. Swartz for merly of Nome. Frank let it be known around little, before leaving Nome, that he would pro hably return with q wife. and so he has done. The marriage took place in Anchorage yesterday and they then left for Fairbanks and Nome, making the trip in trifle over nine hours. stopping over night at Un2 Iakleet. The Nugget joins with his many friends in ongratulating the happy couple.
 Executive mana ger, Lieut. Ben Eielson. accompanied Pilot Dor bandt when he flew south to An chorage from Fairbanks He :s negotiating with the Anchorage Airplano Company in regard to be- in2 taken over into the Alaska Airway- Incorporated.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24

KASUMIGARA, Japan, Aug. 19, (R3-The Graf arrived at Kokyo at 12:45 P. M. Sunday, Pacific Standard Time completing the second leg of the round the world venture, from Freidrichshaven.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24
GRAF FINISHES SECOND
 LEG OF WORLD TRIP

TOKYO, Aug. 19, (P>-The Graf passed over the Shiogana Riku. zen prefecture at one thirty this afternoon or eleven thirty yester- day morning, Eastern Standard Time, about 19O miles from Tokyo.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24

M s. Sierra of the Arctic Trans port Company arrived back in Nome from Golovin, Egavik and way points and is now discharg- ing here.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24

Postmaster Wm. A, Arthurs i, in receipt of telegram from his daughter Mrs. Noel Wien, stating that Noel has installed the new $50 horsepower Hornet engine in the Hamilton plane and tested it satisfactorily. The wire also men toned that Pilot Wien expected to take off for Kotzebuc and Nome sometime Saturday. The mail which left Nome via the planes of Dorbandt and Ralph Wien missed connections for the outside. there heinz no sailing of the Pacific S. S. Company's boats
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24

M. s. Silver Wave of the Arc tic Transport Company arrived in Nome from Teller and way points this morning with mail and cargo. The vessel expects to depart for the North again tomorrow morning about 10 o'clock, carrying mali passengers and freight.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24
BOAT MOVEMENTS

Cutter Northland returned to Nome last evening and is now n the roadstead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25

81 ia $50. aa.s ss-os. block II.
survey 271. Briggs & Coleman sub
division, $50. etc.
r. r. Smith and Emma Smith, BY
Sheriff, 10 r. II. Hardin, 8 acres des-
cribed as the west ) acres OF the
north 10 acres OF block 81, survey
27i. Briggs e. Coleman subdivision,
$50, etc.
Minnie C. Behar, by Sheriff, TO I.
II. Hardin, 1874 acres being out OF
block 3. survey %. vol. li2-ITl,
Briggs && Coleman, SIS, etc.
Alfred Eaton by sheriff, TO T. Fl.
Hardin, Is acres, south Is acres, block
~. east and south Of the canal in
surrey 27l. Briggs & Coleman sub
division. 500. etc.
Ida ". CLARK. BY sheriff. to T. III.
Marbin. 10 acres described as the
north, 10 acres Of the east 20.7s acres
block 20. survey 27i. Briggs & Cole
man. subdivision. SIS, etc.
Ursel B.. Thompson, by sheriff. to
T. ". Hardin. 20 acres as the north
20 acres. block 50. survey 271, Briggs
Z Coleman subdivision. 500. etc.
Georgia r. Hobbs. by sheriff to
T. IT. Hardin. west 1910 acres Of the
east 500 acres. block 80, survey 2fl.
Briggs & Coleman subdivision, 800,
etc.
r. 81. Hammsck bv sheriff to r. n.
Hardin. south 5 acres u the vest 10
acres Of the north 20 acres. block 3.
survey e. Briggs &c Coleman sub
division. s25, etc.
Helen g. and James &. Bowie e
Lake A. Barber. lot y. block 2, third
/ addition, san Benito. $500.
W. e. and nellie B. Hinkley 70
Henry Bash. lot ?. block 2. Huxley
North Shorc Park subdivision 10 City
or san Benito. $500.
r. ". and Emile Orr tn T. X,
Henry and II. x. Henry. trustee. rsrt
/ farm block le7. Fre-nos Land & Irri-
-ation Co., Espiritu Santo grant,
I r60in.
a. n. Fernandez. trustee. 70 r. g.
Couch. lot s. block 40, toTnEits Fres-
mo-. $40. etc.
I ". +. McDavitt to San Antonio Z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
Urges u. S. And
England Remove
'Sulky Suspicion

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-GPi-An APP
pcla for active efforts by the gov
ernments Of the United States and
Great Britain 20 remove the ~sulky
suspicion" which has crcpt into the
relations between the ttgo countries
is made By Ramsay Macdonald. for
mer British labor premier. IN an a.
tiele appearing in The Nation
Stating the relations between the
United States ssd Great Britain are
United States and Great Britain and
growing increasingly unhappy. the
former British premier says: The
plain fact is that a spirit is growing
up in the two countries which is cs-
tTEnging them"
Mr.. Macdonald contends the pTac-
teal policy Of the United States and
Great Britain is the same "as that
which preceded and prepared for the
late war"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
Ladies Riding
Class Organized
AT Fort Brown

Two classes in equation for
ladies has been organized at Fort
sam Houston and are 70 be under the
direction or Lieut.. Col. Stanley Koch
executive officer Of the Twelfth cav
airy.
A beginners class will meet on
Mondays and Thursdays and an ad-
vanced class on Tuesdays and Fri
days. Each class viii meet from 10
to II a. m. in the Sand Ring on the
and horses will be furnished by the
island" id the military reservation
various troops.
Ladies entered in the opening
classes which will get under VIZ
next week are Mrs. Lena Moore, Mrs.
a.. &. Richardson, Miss Elizabeth
Richardson. Mrs. James Goodrich.
Mrs. Travis Jennings. Mrs. Carlos
Watson, Mrs. r.. 4. Works. Mrs. w.
r. Heaner. Mrs. Vernon VI. Shell,
Mrs. James r. Edmunds. Mrs. Clyde
Massey and Mrs. John r. Wiley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
New Buildings
Start I'm Mission

MISSION, Jan. o5.-A building
program thar is expected 10 reach
well over 100000 in a few weeks
was initiated in Mission and the i'm
mediate vicinity this week. Two per-
mits. one for a $4,000 residence and
one for a $4,000 garage building.
we're issued BY J.. NJ. Williamson, city
clerk; = fine country home " about
"a BE- constructed Just outside the
city. and other buildings are IN pros
pect.
The $4,000 residence Is being built
for Vernon n. Hill. prominent Mis-
sion attorney. The foundation has
already been laid.
Berrera Garage and Supply COM
panv are building A $4,000 brick
garage building.
Dr.. II. Smith. well known Mission
surgeon. has purchased a ten acre
tract. orc mile north and one mile
east Of the city and u drawing plans
for a fine country home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25

weekly Saturday night crowds made
"whoopee' at McCollS club house,
due to the fact that IL has been used
to entertain land parties for the past
year or two. according TO the nan
agement Of that place.
The occasion Saturday night viii
be the opening dance of the spring
season. and will be followed by 4 Sc
ries of Saturday night dances il the
crowd justifies il. This band Of
dancc-muSic masters played an en-
gagement at the Point Isabel Yacht
club last Saturday night where they
arc said 10 have received ia big
hand"
1t is expected that people Of the
Valley will take advantage Of this
opportunity 10 hear one Of the coun-
try's best dance orchestas, and TO
dance to inspiring music, according
TO the management.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25

Aransss Pass Ry Co, a -crtion Of a
52.4 acre tract in surrey Is, share IL,
Espiritu Santo grant, $40, etc.
j. p. and Pearl VI. Johnston, J. NJ
and Wayne Attaway to John kIngan,
lots % and rs. Sugarlard tract. 2O.Sa
acres share "a, G. de e. grant, elv'
etc.
John Conba TO S. I. Jackson two
thirds interest out Of a tract Of 1906
acres, share y. Espiritu Santo grant,
part Of acre block q. stillman SUBJ
division, plat 5-13: lot II. block j,
lot 2. block 4. lot i. block s. B~elvedere
Gardens addition, Brownsville, plat
l-l5, $40, etc.
Hidalgo County
Jennie McGowsn to Guy +. James.
CO al west 5 acres OF east is acres 81
TT. si2, West tract, SO, etc.
Gulf Coast Securities Co, Inc, TO
Walter c. Bonnet, south SIS acres
Of north 20 acres Of lot 81 Sec. -obi
Tex Mex, $40. etc.
Charles McEye. ct ux. 70 Sarah
Carroll. south % feet of esst one-haif
OF lot >. block -. Mercedes. So etc
z. q. Couch, to Mrs. Jennie Nc
Gowan, west 8 acres OF east 10 acres
or Fl. 742. West tract, SO, etc.
y. y. and Ruth Bigger. 70 NJ. L
Robinson, lot ;, block lie, Eainburg-
$40. etc.
J. r. Mckenzie to ". q. Starck.
ro-th cne-half or lot :. sec. CT, Tex
Mex. 81. etc.
". Lloyd Ellis to r. A. White. let
3. block 20, North McAllen. $40. etc.
EdinburE Imp. Asso. n Julio Pa-
lomo, lot ), block 575. EdinburE. 81
etc.
Gov 3. Henderson to Fred I. Her-
son. lot rs. block 81, Mo. Tex, So
etc.
Frank Carter e Al. 20 2. 4. Meller.
lot 2l-t West addition % s~haryland-
$40. etc.
Thcs. r. Srelye ~ Nick DcffinE
west 1877 acres 90 lot 8. lot 8, block
81. Alamo tract. SO. etc.
D.. A. and Mattie ReaveT t. Guy ri
James. west 20 acres of Fit. 96, block
iiS, West tract. Si0. etc.
!. 6. Moneus to J. L. Mcdaniel. LET
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
Real Estate
Transfers
FURNISHED by Valley Abstract Coz
Cameron County

FURNISHED by Valley Abstract Co..
Cameron County
r. L. and Mrs. Sara Watts TO G. r.
BBrown, undivided one-half interest
IN the west 10 acres o. the north 20
acres Of the cast 1856 acres, farm
block :. survey -, silaD.
Port Isabel GO. 70 Elizabeth Rainey,
Tot II, block o. Port Isabel, SloJO.
Francisco Sanchez to Jose Man
zano Ct 81. lots 40 and -. block o.
Harden's addition. Brownsyille. 5000.
c. II. Lies 20 Mrs. Minnie Mhoat-
on. lot 2, block 6, town Of Combes-
i. r. Wilcoxon to Edward oester-
ling. lot ~. block 81, original town
site sansr Rosa, $40, etc.
II. n. Concha L~ongoria Casanova
IL y. s.. Liddeli. lots 10, 20, ~. Y
g. block s, West Harlingen addition.
HarlinGen, $3.50 cash and SlioO. as
Vale Gin q. 10 N. s.. LddcIl two
acres in block 27. survey 35. har-
iirren Land & Water Coz sl8i50.
Al. Wayne Wood. trustee. n Mrs.
Anna n. Darling. lots 1883. 1850
1881. Colonia Victoria. Brownsville
SO.
a. Mari n. Hunter. being AT ~ the
north g0.23 -rres. block 3. Couch sub
division. Ia Fsria Erant $40, &c
B Rmarron. hy sheriff. m ri. N
HsrNin. see acres, described a7 tn
southeast $50 acres. block SO, sur.
,ev 27f and the north 400 acres. sur
80 orc Pri~vg & Coleman sub
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25

IA. block ~. Donna. $4,000.
Frcrreso Dew. Co, ID RI. ri. Bur
dick, Ct al south 10 acres or lot 20.
Llano Grand subdivision. $40. ct.
Pro-reso Dsv. Co.. to y. "A. and Irma
W. Froelich. west $50 acres VI lat Sc.
Llano Crarde subdivision. SO, etc.
John II. Shary to Alvin Luther
Miller, west 7.f3 acres II north sn4r
acres NJ lot 32-l West addition, s243f.
Prosreso Dew. Co. 10 Grivan pc.
we're. south $50 acres Of III II srd
mart lot rs, Llano Grande subdivision.
sln. etc.
Progreso Dew. Co.. 70 F-e5erict
s. Johnson. south 1857 acres Of lot
H. Llano GTande subdivision. gfn. etc
Weslaco TownEite Co.. ~ Chris
tobal Dc Leon lot ,. block z. Weslaco.
81. rfr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
1t Won't Be Long Now

9 4 IS" sss So liz s IS So y s Is. W. = $ Sc \ Il s So &$ s $S a. { e & IS a"'''
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
Rio Rita Music
Makers to Play
McCoN's Dance

McALLEN. jar. 25.-AccordinE 70
announcement # Henry Armantrout
former leader Of Roger Wolfe Kahn
Serenaders Of Riot Rita" will again
b. heard at McColI's club house. r.
Gated one mile east or McAllen, sat
urday night. January Is.
II has been a long time since tbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20

The vice chairman of the Tariff Com
mission, Or. Alfred p. Dennis. will be
joined today by Mrs. Dennis and their
two sons. Alfred P. Dennis, jr., and
John v. Dennis, who will come from
Hot Springs. Va, where they have had
q cottage through the Summer.
Capt and Mrs. John P. Jackson have
returned from two-r11onth motor trip
through New England. and have opened