NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Following their sojourn at Falm 
Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay 
Pierce, of ‘‘Rock Cove,’’ Pride’s 
Crossing, have taken their departure 
from Florida, and are cruising on 
the yacht. ““Kalmia.’*.- It. is the 
Pierces’ intention to visit the Keys 
and Cape Stable, probably going to 
the west coast of Florida. 
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K. K. Arnold of Boston, is plan- 
ning to open his cottage on Sea 
street, Manchester, April first. 
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Dances and motion pictures are 
to form part of the program of the 
Women’s Municipal League of Bos- 
ton, for more extended use of public 
school buildings. Mrs. Robert Treat 
Paine, 2nd’s name is_ signed, to- 
gether with others, to a communica- 
tion to the Boston school committee 
for such arrangements. 
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Serving on the Boston honorary 
committee of the Fifth International 
Congress of Chambers of commeree, 
which are to meet in Boston, in Sep- 
tember, are Gordon Abbott, Hon. 
John L. Bates, Robert S. Bradley, T. 
Jefferson Coolidge,- W. Murray 
Crane, Hon. Eben 8. Draper, Jobn 
Hays Hammond, Maj. Henry L. Hig- 
ginson, Eben D. Jordan, Gardiner 
M. Lane, Amory A. Lawrence, Les- 
ter Leland, Henry Cabot Lodge, Au- 
gustus P. Loring, Hon. George H. 
Lyman, George von lL. Meyer, An- 
drew W. Preston, ‘Lucius Tuttle, 
Cranmore N. Wallace, S. W. Win- 
slow and Wm. M. Wood. 
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Mrs. Elizabeth Winsor, widow of 
Ifenry Winsor, died Sunday at her 
home, 302 Berkeley street, Boston, 
after an illness of five months. She 
was a sister of the late James Jack- 
son, who was a member of the firm 
of Lee, Higginson & Co., her maiden 
name being Elizabeth Cabot Jack- 
son. A niece married George C. Lee, 
who is now in the firm. She was al- 
so related to Maj. Henry L. Higgin- 
son and the Cabot family. 
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Juring Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop 
Brown’s (Helen Tlooper) visit in 
Boston their infant daughter was 
baptized Helen Tlooper Brown, by 
the Rev. Sherrard Billings of the 
Groton school. The baptism took 
place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 
Philip Dexter of Boston and- Man- 
chester, at their Marlboro street 
residence. The Brown’s have a win- 
ter residence at East 36th street, 
New York, and a country estate on 
Long Island. They will remove to 
the latter place April 1, 
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United States Troops Are 
Guarding the Rio Grande 
Photos by American Press Association. 
WING to the reports of widely scattered uprisings against the Madere 
government in Mexico, it has again become necessary for the United 
States military. authorities to take measures for the guarding of the 
Texas frontier. General J. W. Dunean has his entire command of 
5,000 men disposed along the Rio Grande ready to take such steps as may be 
deemed necessary to protect Americans on either side of it, but strict orders 
have been issued that under no circumstances are the United States troops 
to invade Mexico. Camping in. the open after the fashion illustrated in the 
lower picture is pleasant enough now in the mild Texas climate, but what the 
soldiers chiefiy dread is the continuation of guard duty until the warm weather, 
of which most of them had experience while the last revolution was in prog- 
ress. Health conditions in the Texas camps, however, are good even in hot 
weather because of the excellent modern sanitary arrangements which now 
prevail. Typhoid fever, for example, has been eliminated through the vaccina- 
tion of the troops and the establishment of refuse destructors and the conse- 
quent absence of files. The upper photograph is of General Duncan and his 
staff. The figure of the general is indicated by a cross. 
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