davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
The VaIue of Road Racing g-Mr.
Thompson off for Europe.

E r. Thomas. Of Buffalo. said yesterday in
talking Of automobile racing. that he not only
Favored international stock contests. well as
contests on the order Of the Vanderbilt Cup race.
but considered them absolutely indispensable for
the further mechanical and CONSTITUTIONAL better
ment Of automobiles. He said further:
Endurance runs. tours and road work of all kinds
pare with speed trials as a source of lessons The
Vanderbilt Cup race shows US the materials TO use,
The way TO design our cars and what they Will
stand. International touring car races give us an
opportunity TO show whether We have taken the
The manufacture encourage such affairs hut he
Should know that the public has a right to demand
The more discriminating buyers have come to
feallze that races are for their benefit we'll as
uiat ot the man who makes the cars. They have
cone "a see that It is by such means almost en-
100, that every race Of that kind means money to
before The manufacturer had his racing experience
e. he Vanderbilt Cup race alone not bring the
n touring car form Of the ideas given by that
tttnt svent IN stock car race 10 show whether the
tend 70 the Improvement Of the utility car.
Jefferson de Mont Thompson, chairman Of the
Facing board Of the American Automobile Associa-
uon and the William K. Vanderbilt tr, Gun COM
mission, sailed the Oceanic yesterday for Europe
pc ae saia tlat at recent meeting Of the racing
o. sIl-sS-oh N 1914 lad been named temporary
-aI thompson viii see the Grand Prix race and
'0sS iiot expect 70 return before July.
stories without number have been published
,''-t the strange uses 10 which automobiles have
neen put. but it remained for several racing mon
s''o" new one 9 few days ago. The time was
= -al Day and the place the Kenilworth track
s e. 6u1alo. An athletic meet was in progress and
bv s.ttIe tAe programme to be concluded
TboTnas S-lIe me exhibition run between one OF the
eneeS--aa- EssncerbIt Cup and the Thomas
dertft Hyef recently purchased by W K Van
Of ner,F aIleF ne first events were run off a crowd
surge5 80 tstliaated At between 1000 and 5000
mo- 80 on the track. The forty special police,
The rtrnat- were poweriess, and IT looked as IL
be caf5aI Ss OF the programme would have to
car "a -. III teorse Salzman. driver of the Gun
two cars n ,tbp'Las1ion ~ however and offered the
md Sor9, 70 me oihcias. The cars were run I'm
it back unt rom ,Ia OF the crowd. gradually edging
1vorl fbo e.. g.. lle course was cleared loinp tho
me .s,e eio iorty officers had given IN o'ii's INC
C.r5- - space 70 be allotted az NTad,,o, co,,,-o
81 fs an exhibitor the lfce,Sa5 o,I -, 80
sIa:heson ,o1,,n ~ On the raised PLATFORM. and the
This is the jarpett' 81 New York, will occupy II.
s-'I % De 0y far the most desrab,e ana Is
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
rhe times taken at the start were as follows:

II was thrash to windward and against the
hoodtde all the way down the main ship channel to
the Southwest Spit. for. although there no
restrictions as TO the course. all but one followed
the lead of the Dervish. The exception was the
yawl FlcmingO which tried a couple of tacks east
OF the Romer Shoal, where the broken water
finally drove her back 10 the SwaSh Channel A
light easterly swell rolled In from seaward, but
1t did not interfere materially with the yachts
The schooners Dervish. Tammany and Zuhrah
the yawl Hyperion and the slOop Zena were able
to fetch well down to the West Bank Light on their
first tack. Short legs across the channel gave
them weather berths. from which they were almost
able TO lie their courses to the Spit buoy. There
the Dervish held commanding lead and the sham
rock was fast overhauling the others Setting her
main topIuUSt staySaN she rounded the
Spit buoy. she went for the Zuhrah and passed her
at l-.}J on the west end of Geduey's Channel.
The yachts passed the point OF Sandy Hook in
the following order and times:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06

IFrom The tribune Rnrsnn-1

ItrCn The Tribune Bureau
Chicago, June 5.-Besides losing the first game OF
the series to the Chicago clubs here to-day by a
score or TO ?, the Giants were compelled to faca
ABOUT as hostile reception as ever came the way
OF a visiting nine in a big league
fuly thirty thousand persons saw the game The
crowd was so large that the police stopped adrnis-
sion to the grounds at O'Clock. The bad feeling
toward the visiting team the result of the cubs
recent series in New York with the Giants The
papers here set the roOters wild with hate AGAINST
inc New Workers by telling how the Giants tried
20 spike the Chicago players in the first series.
To protect themselves against the Threatened OUT
break the Giants failed stay at their usual hotel
while in Chicago and furthermore to ride in car
riages to the baseball park. as formerly The
Giants failed to appear in uniform until thew
marched on the diamond. At first they were treated
with silence Then came single loud teer from
the south bleaohers, which. in instant. seemed
TO be taken up BY every one. The Giants took the
Ill reception good naturedly
The Board Of Trade rooters marched to the PARK
headed by brass band They sang a song in
which so Long, Nuggsy." played a prominent
part A big yellow kite. bearing the word ''AIugg-
sy' hoated over the field, and a string attached
TO II figure of a ballplayer in gray uni
form with yellow stripe across his breast
The only time, however, when trouble seemed
threatening during the game was in the third
inning when Tinker the Chicago shortstop. fell
and tried to convince Ringer, the umpire, that he
spiked by McCann.
SERIES MathewsOn in the box for the Giants.
while three-fngered Brown acted in the same
pacity for the Cubs. Mathewson showed poor form.
and fifteen hits were made of his delivery. which
the chief cause of the Giants defeat In the
sixth inning he twisted his ankle. but remained
in the game.
Shannon started the work that brought in two
runs for the Giants IN the first inning. when he got
first four wide ones. He reached third on a
single by Browne. and when Devlin followed with
another long single both Shannon and Browne tai
lied. In the third inning the Giants had the bases
full with two out. Hope died Immediately. for
Devlin hit to Slagle.
The Cubs tied the score in the fifth inning when
run scored single by King. a safe bunt
by Brown, Tinker's single and Sheckard's fly In
the veventh. with one out, Tinker started the On
slausht that ended when the cubs had FOUR men
over the plate, enough TO win the game, with god
margin to spare Tinker singled and Sheck ard
followed with a safe bunt Chance then sent
twO-bagger into the crowd. which Tinker got
home and Sheckard third base. On a long
single by Steinfeldt SheCkard and Chan-e telIied.
Hoffman hit TO Dahlen and the latter threw 70 Cor
coran. who on base, with the result Jhat Hoff
man was safe. Evers then forced Hoffman, and on
Kings two-bagger Steinfeldt scored. Bro vn's fly
ended the inning. The score follows;
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
SPEAKER TO THE RESCUE.
Mr. Wads5Corth Drives out Home
Ran for Sunday Baseball.
IBy Telegraph to The tribune.

Albany. June 5.-S3eaker Wadsworth drove
out home run in the last inning of the fight on
the Thompson Sunday baseball bill, clearing the
bases and winning the game, while the baseball
enthusiasts in the Assembly greeted the former
Yale player with enthusiastic cheers.
The bill lacked one vote of the requisite num-
Der to pass it. Vainly the friends of the meas
ure secured the Assembly for this lone vote. 1t
was hopeless quest, and they had just resigned
themselves to defeat when the Speaker swung
for his memorable hit and the game.
This measure permits Sunday bali games be-
tween amateurs In New York City between l
and p m. Assemblymen Mooney and McCue
nave made a hard fight for it in the Assembly.
This is the second time this season that the
Speaker has cast the deciding vote.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
ACCIDENTS MAR AUTO CONTEST.

dresden. saxony. june The tI,,,- - -.
,t, i4os az 100 kilometres from Dresden Through
y, ,'le el't a'i's to Frankfort. was started to-dav
A.. - 1aKins i'art IN the contest King Frederick
I'll ~ I, was freaent at the start.
Is el12iaer competition as In previous years
o. a4rlt,Ii rance and fewness OF etops condition
rsther :, ~ ~ aho beauty Of constructfon conntiDn
of acci4@1ie SPcea. This lid prevent a chapter
log ~ ran INTO the street at Freiberg TO save
is.fufeG ~ over by one of the cars and seriorsv
IrfCrt ar - fet loved 10 a hospital. Near
ehine ana @ oI the automooilists fell from his ma
boy We -. =, - a&DSerously Injured. At C;otha a
Tic ssroa ~ over and had his leg broken and In
AID wa. lown enc Of the cars coliidsd with tree
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
SIX STRAIGHT FOR LEE
Negro Jockey Szceeps the Card at
Churchill Dozens.

Louisville. Juno 5-J. Lee. n negro Jockey
caused n sensation at Churchill Downs hero to-day
by riding six winners and sweeping the card.
Good prices quoted against most OF his
mounts. and 81 parleyed on the six winners would
have netted $1,000 When Lee rode back 10 the
Judges stand after winning the last race he was
wildly cheercd by the crowd.
Fred Archer and George Foriham have equalled
this record in England. and Monk Overton won
the first six races at Washington Park Chicago
sixteen years ago. but did not have mount In
the seventh. Danny Maher rode five out of six
winners years ago a Brighton Reach aud
Miller has also ridden five straight.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
TO REVIVE INTEREST IN CYCLING

At the last meeting of the National Federation
of Amateur Cyclists It was decided that the inter
est in bicycle riding should not only be revived +,
the racing line but IN riding in general and for
tlls reason the federation will call monthly cluh
runs S.; to which al the clubs allied with the fed
These runs Will be so arranged in ree1ect to dis
tance and pace that classes OF riders will he
able to enjoy themselves ~
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
ScceraI adjourned Games Settled
an Masters TOurneY.

Ostend. Belgium. Juno 5.-rhe chess players en-
gagged in the two international chess masters tour
neys were busy dspOsing Of games left unfinished
in previous rounds. and when time was called to-
day II was found that Schlechter still in the
lead in the championship tournament. while Meses
occupied similar position in the masters event
Marshall managed TO draw an adverse position
against TarrasCh, while the latter beaten by
Tschigorin. Tarrasch also drew game with
Janowski. Burn went down before Janowski,
Schlechter drew with Janowski and Burn defeated
Tschigorin. The record to date follows
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
sUPERBAs BEGIN WE'LL IN WEST.

Cincinnati. June 5.-The Superbas beat Cincinnati
here to-day. in the first game OF the series, by a
score Of to O.
Brooklyn scored the one lone OF the game on
RItter's single Bells sacrifice and Alperman's
double in the eighth inning The home team had
men third base twice. with only out, but
could not tally. The score follows;
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
WEsTCHESTER WINS AT POLO.

The Squadron Freebooters lost to the Country
Club OF Wcstchester at polo yesterday by q score
of 10 to 51l T. Boyce made tho only goal for the
Freebooters. The team penalzed three-quar-
ters of a point For Westchester Burden made
points and IL. c. Phipps and j. +. Grace each.
The lineup follows
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Only one game was played in the American
League yesterday. owing TO rain and wet grounds
St. Louis defeated Washington at Washington by
a score OF 10 TO l. The Highlandsrs were TO have
crossed bats with Cleveland at American League
Park, but the rain and the fans had 70 stay
q home.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
pE11.ADELPH1A. S: ST. LOUIS. =
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Highlanders Unable to Play on
account of the Storm.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Cleveland New York
St. Louis at Washington
Chicago Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
ST. Louis 10: Washington. 1.
Cleveland New York trEn)
Detroit Boston (rainl.
Philadelphia Chicago (ralnl.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
GIANTS BADLY BEATEN.
CUBS HIT entity" HARD.
DisgracefuI Exhibition at Beginning
of Chicago Series.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES HOLIDAY

New York Chicago.
Brooklyn Cincinnati
Boston PittsSurR
Phiadeiphia at ST Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Chicago, 8; New York
Brooklyn. 4: Cincinnati O
Philadelphia. s. St Louis Q
fittsbIEg Eostcl (rainl.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
CHICAGO
Mathewson IN the nlnth inning.

New York .................. o o "a
Two-base hits-Sheckard Chance. king Devlin. Sac
htts-Tfuker. Norman Bresnahan- stolen base
Chance Double pIay-Chance and Tinker Left Eases
Chicago. 10 New York :. Bases balls-OI Brown.
3. Mathews1D. / First base errors-Chcago. l.
New York 2 by pitched balI-McCiarn Struck QUE
By Brown .; by Mathewson. ) Ti-ue-l.55- Cmpires
-O'Day and Rgler.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06

Baseball To-day, p. M.-Amsrican Lsagus Pari
n Z. Americans Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06

Two-base hi-s-Batch. AlperTnan- Three-hase hit
Mitchell. Sacrifice hits-Ganzel. Bell stolen bases
IObert Mitchell Left on bases-Ctncinnau. s; BROOKLYN
4 Double pay-L0bert Higgins and Camel Struck
out-By CoakIey. =; by Bel, 4. Tirne-l:2I- Umpire-
Emslie-
PHILADELPHIA. s: ST LOUIS.
At St LOUIS RHE.
St Louis ...........-. o q D D . % D u-Z y
philadelphia. Corridor and Jackltsch; ST
Louis Beebe Noonau Unpire-Carpenter-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
ST. LOUIS. 10: WASHINGTON. l.

At Washington: R.Hn 4.
ST. Louis ............3 oElo 9
Batteries-St Louis Glaze O'Connor; Washington.
Graham. Durham and HeydOn. Umpi-e-O' Laushlin
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
Horses and Carriages.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
At Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club. lady.s
black saddle ffteeen hands; nine sound.
fearless handsome Owner. Miss TOUSEY, $50 Henry
street Brooklyn.
A DVERTIsEMENTS subscriptions for Tbs Tribune
"A received their Uptown Office No 1864 Broadway.
between and 3Tth sts until O'Clock m Advsr-
tsements a following branch ofaces
ular once rates until O'Clock m viz: 2S4 sth ave-.
Q. 2Sd 1AS 9th 18th St: o. East 14tA
st.; 2S. West +2d ST. between Itn and ssh ayss: -
ave-. 6lst 170S lst S9th So
t6T East t2oth T6S fremont $50 ID ArA :
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06

Also eligible start: Boando Montclair Troublesome
Queen Marguerite Kara. Avis. Kodak and Montauk.
Apprentice allowanoA
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06

easi In furIonq
ter focingt tho space
added
: LOO Winner CHI c. - - ~
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-29
BETHLEHEM.
AT CHRIST CHURCH.

AT CHRIST CHURCH.
 The annual meeting of Christ church will be held, Easter Monday, April l, at a. m., at the church. visit to his mother in Brooklyn, N. Y. He found her quite comfortable.
 Melton Thompson recently attend ed the funeral of his uncle, Walter Smedley, in New Haven.
 Miss Belle Thompson was home from Waterbury on Sunday.
 J. w. Flynn received word on Sun day of the sudden death of his cousin, Mrs Charles Flynn, of Bantam.
 H. H. WaldrOn has been appointed eXecutOr of his fathers estate, P. L.. Waldron, and the appraisers have ap- praised the estate.
 The genial editor of THE BEE was entertained at A. o. Lakes, last Fri day night.
 Mrs Joseph Atwood of Watertown has been visiting her daughter, Mrs H. H. Waldron.
 Miss Bessie Green is spending few weeks with Mrs N. w. Flower.
 John Hollen back is entertaining his sister, Miss Katie Hollenback, of Bridgeport.
 Chester Hull spent Sunday in town, visiting friends.
 The personal property of the late P. L.. Waldron will be sold at public auc- tion on Wednesday, April 3, at 10 8. m. The property consists of livestock, farming tools and household furniture.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-29

The News-No Pure Drug Cough Cure Laws would be needed, if all Cough Cures were like pr Shoop's Cough Cure ts-and has been for 20 years. The National Law now re- quires that if any poisons enter into a cough mixture, it must be printed on the label or package. For this reason mothers and others should insist on having pr Shoop's Cough Cure. No poison marks on Dr Shoop's labels and none in the medicine, else 1t must by law be on the label. And it's not only safe, but it is said to be by those who know it best, truly remarkable cough remedy. Take no chance. par ticularly with your children: Insist on having Dr Shops Cough Cure. Compare the pr Shoop's package with others and see. No poison marks there! You can always be on the safe side by demanding pr Shoop's Cough Cure. Simply refuse to accept any other. Sold by R. H.. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; B. Hawley & O., Stepney, P. J. Garvin, Bethel: S. J. Parks Trumbull.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-29
WOODBURr.
PROGRESSIVELY DOINGs.


 Mrs Alice Thomas and daughter, Mrs John A: c. Lsaysnw9rth t.; has g dns,lpp fine phono- =, The infant son of Henry Booth is seriously ill with spinal trouble. H. Rowe of Washington.
 Peter Goncannosn went, last Saturday, to Mrs olin E. Roswell was quite i'll, last week. Rollo Watson is to board at Thomas Head Edward Crane returned from the hospital. Ths boer and as eaps shear factory arrived, last Wednesday after Mrs Jane Carpenter was i'll in bed with ton The ditch has given away, thus necessitat- ing the cutlery shop to be run by steam for Frank Robinson is working in the cutlery William, Oapewen recently captured five tree nH in Jna Jonn sncIleys yard and large maple tree Tn George Thom Pson's front yard. last % bioaa aoa aa down the bank 1n:o the river tree in John MS Gohn Gordon the sad tidings of her mothers death in Kansas, last week. | into the north part of Mrs Julia P. Bradley's John Butler and family have moved to NSMsNi Miss Rose ; Packard entertained nine girls | Monday afternoon. She was the recipient of %isa Sse 9f dasy Rabts sits s Assisting Mrs %ra T5h hsF Msn was On the sick list Frank R. Ford of North wosdbury sent A his Wished o The proceeds on Saturday evening were fo, | lnT,2 aged Il ana nine years, a Of New York, were at o @ % as duets and tri9s IIs viz; Stae % of e Eas5 nr sSSsx e5h ss $Sshssa l.$$s5 ssis ase. Tss halS pisy: aasly Ter 3sa lesson o oy an yeeeeiiient address on the topic sss Sunday @ be
 and fa% of and s nra 1He Merrs @ is % to board % with them muse
 Mrs Harry Davison has been summoned te ey 9 ted hin Ia last week ] ana ms m Mps NaY spent Sunday with him.
 oraea 1aa sd 5 to attend meeting there;
 Th9mas m Galps new of psin shear is ea Thomas as H. IL Eockwood % of Walden, N. Y.. i | working In the cutlery SnOp
 Louis Thompson. while assisting his fathe in the knife shop. cut his hand and blood poi | son has since developed.
 ] Mrs George O: Terrill was visiting he daughter in Danbury and son in NewiHaver last week.
 | Hundreds of frozen fish, pickerel, suckers l trout and 2OOO bullheadS were found in Arth UT Parkin's pond, known as Pearl lake. Tn fish were in mass frozen to the bottom the lake and were carried off by the bush' and the fish left alive can be counted almos on ones fingers. The pond is shallow and th water supply was shut off. A holeswas cut the thick fee and 1t is thought that the froze Il fish collected under the hole to get air.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-29

! A point of much interest on Hayti, is Melot, where are to be found the ruins of the palace and citadel of King Christophe, an African slave who gained distinction through much shed. ding of blood, and whose story is one of the most melo-dramatic in the his tory of the Western Hemisphere. Er- nest O. Johnson, who has visited these interesting Haytian ruins, has written the story of Christophe the Cruel for the April Century under the title "From Slave to King.".
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-29
PANAMA CANAL-RRlE CANAL

Machinery is digging the Panama Canal thousand times quicker than the shovel dug the Erie.
 Machinery produces the L.. & M. Paint at 50 times less cost for labor, than if made by hand.
 The l.. & M. gives the best job in the world, because l.. & M. Zinc hard & M. Paint wear like iron for 10 or Is years.
 It only requires gallons of this eel ebrated paint and 3 gallons of inseed oil at 60 cents per gallon, to paint . moderate sized house.
 If any defect exists in l.. & M. paint will repaint house for nothing.
 Sold by Cogswell & Wetterau, Wash ington Depot; Taylor, Curtis & e., ford; Smiths Sons, West Cornwall. ''In 1897 I had stomach disea Sc l some physicians said Dyspepsia, some | Consum ption. One said would not live until Spring. For four years ex- ested on boiled milk, soda biscuits, and doctors prescriptions. could not digest anything I ate; then l picked up one of your Almanacs and it a fifty-cent bottle of Kodol and the benefit received from that bottle all | the gold in Georgia could not buy. In two months I went back to my work. as machinist, and in three months was we'll and hearty. May you live long and prosper. 70. N. Cornell Roding, Ga, 1906. The above is only daily done everywhere by Kodol Fol Dyspepsia. It is sold here by all drug gists.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-29

week, at the home Of one Of her CuS- toners near Falls Village. Since Mrs vem Der, she has made three wedding gowns for three of Cornwall's young ladies.
 Miss Jessie G. Wheaton was home one day last week, the first time in nine weeks, but was immediately called out on another case.
 Miss Dorothy Memmott was kept in the house several days, last week, by a slight injury of the knee. She is now out again and at school.
 Little Mary Smith was out of school for several days and under the doctor s care.
 nJ. E. Nc Cready has returned from Canada, bringing his mother with him. MT Nc Cready's visit was spoiled by a severe and heavy snowstorm, which so delayed traffic that he had only two days at his old home.
 William D. Bosler came up from New York, Saturday, and returned, Monday, in the interests of some real estate deals.
 Miss Ellen Cochrane made short visit in town on Tuesday last.
 George R. Smith was in New York on busiEesS for the firm of Smith Brothers, at the beginning of the week.
 MT and Mrs Benjamin Cole and son of HOtchkissville are visiting at JO- seph Coles.
 Nurse O'DOnnell was home from Sharon, last week.
 Everett Waldron is moving his fam fly from Falls Village into the house vacated by Terry Nowlin, aqd is to drive team for Smith & Sons.
 William H. Morgan was home from Waterville over Sunday.
 The Ladies' Aid society are to give an Easter sale and supper at the chap ell social rooms on Saturday afternoon and evening.
 Passion week services were observed both at North Cornwall and in this village, and the Fast Day service was a union one with the First church at Cornwall.
 David L.. Smith has had charge of the re-planking of the Kaolin Com pany's private bridge across the Hou- satonic about mile above this village.
 Ransom F. Smith, Jr., is now domt- ctled at his ranch in the northern end of the village.
 Herbert Hallett returned to his school duties at East Greenwich, R. l., last Monday, his Easter vacation over before Easter.
 George w. COchrane was in New York, several days last week, attend ing to the spring buying for his firm. He spent Sunday with relatives in Bridgeport, returning early Monday morning.
 There is to be musicale at Masonic hall, Friday evening, given by the Ideal Concert Company, composed of blind musicians, who never fail to please their audiences with popular and opera tic music.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-29
TASHUA.

In Christ church on Sunday next, March 31, the Holy Communion will be celebrated at o'clock a. The afternoon service will be held at the usual hour, 2 o'clock. There will be services, Good Friday, in Christ church at 2.3O D. ID.
 held at J. A. Treadwells Wednesday,. March 20 After Easter 1t is expected that the Sew ing society's meetings will be resumed.
 Miss Peck closed her school, March 28, for the Easter vacation. Quite 8 number of new library books have been purchased for the school, recently.
 George Warner is moving to the Ferry place in EaStOn.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-29

Mabel Sanford in honor of Miss G. I. Trowbrtdge, Saturday afternoon. Miss Trowbridge was the recipient of hand some gifts in the linen line. Miss San- ford served light refreshments. The marriage of MT Northrop and Miss Trowbridge will take place some time in June.