davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16
COVENTRY.
Officers of Baptist Church and Sun
day School-Teachers Appointed
Surprise Visit.


At the first annual meeting of the
Baptist church at Mansfield Depot. the
following officers were chosen: Clerk
Robert G. Sherman; trustee and treas
urer, Asa T. Burdick; assistant
treasurer, Mrs. Mary Durkee. To sup
ply the table, Mrs. Burdick and Mrs
Sherman.
At the annual meeting of the Sun
day school, Mrs. Merritt Smith was
chosen superintendent, Mrs. Kate Di-
mock and Mrs. McCollum assistants
Mrs. Sherman, secretary and treasur-
err Lawrence Y. Sherman, librarian
Miss Nellie Laurenson, corresponding
secretary; Miss Edna Lewis, organ
list. with Miss Edna Rhodes assist
ant. Two new classes were formed
Mrs. McColloum being chosen teacher
Of the boys class; the young ladies'
class teacher to be supplied. The 9TH
er classes retain the teachers of the
past year. No. 1, Mrs. William Cor
bit; No. 2, Mrs. George Stedman- No
8, Mrs. Merritt Smith; No. 4, r. s.
Sherman.
There has been a steady increase in
enrolment and attendance and the
outlook is very encouraging.
Mrs. Benny was in Hartford e. part
OF last week
Surprise Party.
A party was held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Aver in Coven-
try Friday evening, Jan. s, being a
surprise to Mr.. Aver. Twenty eight
friends and neighbors were present
Refreshments were served and all had
a very enjoyable time.
News in General.
Herbert Pollard and Robert Branch
o. Willimantic were at Henry Pol
lard's on Saturday.
Mrs. Don Brigham of TurnervilIe
spent Thursday and Friday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Corbit
Miss Mabel Thompson of whitman
tic visited last week with her cousin
Mrs. Charles Allen, of South Willing
ton and her aunt, Mrs. ]. D. Thomp-
son, in Coventry.
VIII Wolfe manager of Brook farm
was in Boston last week Wednesday
and Thursday to purchase cattle, and
bought nine fine cows, all registered
stock.
H. F. William has fitted UP a fine
milk house at Brook farm.
Mrs. Mitchell, who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
Harris, has returned to Springfield
Her little daughter Edith went with
her.
Miss Maude Brigham visited her
mother, Mrs. Don Brigham, in Tur-
nerville, last week.
Rev. r. S. Sherman, Merit Smith
and Asa Burdick we're at Spring Hill
Jan s.
Osmer Reynolds, after spending a
few weeks with mis- mother, Mrs. Abbie
Reynolds, has returned to New York.
Mrs. Dyer and child have returned
to West Bridgewater, Mass, after
spending several weeks with Mrs.
Dyer's mother, Mrs. 'Rhooez. or Mer-
row.
A baked bean supper was served in
the chapel Jan. 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16
To Canada by Circle.

In fact and in a practical way ths
relations between tho United StateA
and Canada are so intimate and involve
so many questions of state that Gang
dams and Americans alike find It irk-
some to have to do business by way OF
London. and many Canadian statesmen
talk very freely Of a time when they
shall either be completely independent
so as to deal directly with other coun-
tries about their own affairs, or that
they will so arrange their diplomatic
Intercourse as to have II quite as free
as If Canada were an independe<
commonwealth IA taaL
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16
SOUTH WELLINGTON.
Settling Hall Estate-Dog Tags TO Be
iRiveted to Collar.

Mrs. E. J. Holman returned Mon
day from Manchester, where she had
been spending a few days with her
son, Charles w. Holmes.
Miss Mabel Thompson of whitman
tic was a recent guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Allen.
The estate of Mrs. Nellie H. Hall
is in process Of settlement. Edward
Foster is the administrator and w. H.
Hall and Walter A. Allen appraisers.
Eggs are down to 30 cents per doz-
en- a low price for this time Of year.
Dog tags for next season are to be
arranged to permit riveting to the col
lar, so Commissioner Averill informs
the town clerks.
Joseph Kingsbury and family have
moved into the Grandma" Hall house,
as his condition is such that the ad-
vantage of rooms heated by steam
will be highly beneficial.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16
BOLTON.

Charles Z. Carpenter has been in
New Britain visiting his niece, Mrs.
George Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis D. Eaton of New
York were recent guests of the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H.
Eaton.
Mrs. Kate Lee, who has been at st.
Francis hospital, Hartford, for care,
has been pronounced insane by the
physicians, and is to be taken to the
retreat in Middletown.
Mrs. Eliza K. Daily, who has been i'll
for some time, is improving.
Miss Elizabeth White was in Hart
ford and Windsor. visiting friends and
relatives, this week.
Several Of the Bolton grange at
tended the meeting of the state grange
in Hartford January u. 10 and IA.
Calvin Hutchinson, who has been
i'll, is able to be out again.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16
CLARK'S CORNERS.

H H. 81 own Of North Amherst v1s-
tied friends here this week.
Capt. Robert Clark was in New Lon
don Tuesday.
Mrs. L. H. Jewett and Mrs. W. n.
Jewett attended the state grange in
Hartford.
Mrs. Marcus Pearl celebrated her
83d birthday the Sd instant
Miss Viola Jewett is visiting friends
In Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16
ELLlNG

Miss Carrie Peck attended the gov
ernor's ball in Hartford Wednesday
evening.
The third entertainment of the series
under the auspices of the grange was
given last Friday evening. Mrs. Mari
on Murless Chaplin of Holyoke sang
and Fl. H. Larkum Of Rockville gave
recitations.
Mrs. Katherine Geary is sick.
George Edgerton Of New Britain is
home with his parents.
A number are in Hartford this week
attending the state granga.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16
SOM ERSVILLE.

William Newman delivered his cron
o. tobacco one day this week.
Miss Evelyn Marks Of this Mace is
substituting as teacher in Sufield, Miss
Elliot. the regular, being sick with the
quinsy.
Hathaway Bros. sold their crop of
tobacco to Hartford people this week.
Jacob Rookie is moving into the
Morris tenement
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16
STAFF0RDVILLE.
Brewer Family Moves to Old Mystic
Recent Visitors Noted.
III. G. Durham Of Hydeville is i'll.

H. G. Durham of Hydeville is i'll.
Mrs. Helen O'Brien returned to her
home in Springfield Monday, after a
lengthy visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Giltrop.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Lester Brewer and
family moved last week to Old Mystic,
where Mr.. Brewer is employed in the
mill.
The Epworth league will hold their
prayer meeting in the NJ. E. church
Sunday evening Topic, How We
Know the Father. Leader, Miss Nellie
DugCale.
Mrs. Marchant, Misses Irene and
Bessie Marchant were called to Water
bury last Saturday to attend the funer-
al of Mrs. Charles Marchant.
Mrs. Maggie Whitman Of West Ea-
ton, N. Y, is the guest Of Der brother,
Grant Hammer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Smith and
Mrs. Elmer Belding and daughter,
Beatrice. of Wales, Mass, and Mrs.
Henry Bedding and son, Herbert. of
State Line. were recent guests of Mrs.
Mahlon West.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16
ABINGDON.
Parsonage Occupied Again-Lseture by
Miss Osgood.

Mrs. Will Gallup is teaching school
in the western part OF the state.
School opened on Tuesday after the
holiday vacation.
Miss Ellen Osgood delivered an ad-
dress on Mercy Warner and Abigail
Adams" before the Woman's club in
Dedham, Mass, this week.
All are glad to see the parsonage
occupied once more.
James W. Brown has moved to the
Sumner house recently vacated by
Thomas Shea.
Arthur Grosvenor and Newton
Vaughn have been in Hartford this
week attending the legislature.
Mrs. Willis Covell Mrs. NJ. Hildrith
and Mrs. Phoebe Sharpe spent Monday
in Worcester.
Mrs. n. A. Badger is visiting in
Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGorty have closed
their house and gone away to spend
the remainder of the winter
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16
EAST WELLINGTON.

Many are suffering from colds.
Miss Ide recently had a gift of box
of sweet potatoes from her niece in
Florida.
Mrs. A. G. Baldwin sent her son. who
is q designer, a rug made In New
combs Viewers Delight, with filing
from China. He wrote back: Il am de-
lighted with II. Quite a designer
aren't you? Guess shall have to take
off my hat 10 you"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16
HAMPTON.

Albert Mills was q visitor in Hart
ford last week.
Mrs. Jessup and son Ernest have
returned from Danbury, where they
were the guests of relatives.
Miss Maude Fits. who is employed
~ Willimantic. was a Weekend guest
Of l0cal friends.
Miner Burdick was a Thread city
visitor Tuesday.
Albert Guild ard Arthur b. Roberts
" ere sAGS1l Hartford visitor
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16
WESTFORD.

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wyatt Of New
York have moved here to the Taylor
farm. owned by H. c. Barlow and son.
Mr.. Wyatt is to repair his house which
he bought year ago, and will move
there as soon as 1t is ready.
William Brehant has bought Of Earl
Wright of Warrenville his fast trot-
ting mare Kit. Peter Platt has also
bought a fine horse of Raymond
H1igr1
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16
WOODSTOCK VALLEY.
Attended Funeral in Arlington - Mum.
Der Present at Silver Wedding.

Mrs. Olive Hiscox attended the
funeral of Miss Ella ingalls, at Abing-
ton on Friday of last week
Several from here attended the sill
yer wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin
Bosworth at West woodstock on Sat
urday evening. The presents Of silver
were numerous and costly.
DR.. II r. Love of Putnam was in
town on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hiscox are in
Hartford this week.
Albert Darling had the misfortune
to lose his horse on Monday. It drop
ped dead on his way home from East
ford
Miss Cora Kenyon is on the sick list
Mrs. Frances Brockway is also ILL.,
An old-fashioned supper was served
al tire Baptist church, West Woodstock
on Friday evening
Miss Filth Carpenter is spending the
week in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16
LIVE NEWS FROM THREE COUNTIES.

ninety years old and is survived by a
son, Henry Draper, and a daughter,
Mrs. G. A. Thompson. The funeral
was held at her recent home on We'd
nesday at 2 O'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16

New acknowledgements Mckinley.
son of Postmaster John Mckinley broke
his collarbone on the right side. close
to where it joins the ribs. while play
ing center on the Mohawks in the
Mohawk Segatchie basketball game at
the Y. NJ c. A. gymnasium Monday
evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16
A FARMERS talk TO FARMERS.

The Opinions of Pessmst-He Shows Up the Decadence
of Agriculture it Isnt--EIis Mistaken NotonsTh
Lot of the Farmer Greatly Improved the Past Half
Century-Work it Used to be Done and as it is
Done NowAgricuture is Steadily Advancng---The
Farmer is Having an Easier Time.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16

Enblebert Humperdinck Is expected
to arrive IN New York in February
He has consented to conduct the first
performance at the Metropolitan OPP
era house Of his new opera, Die Ko-
nigskinder"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16

In via Wireless" Is about to visit
the principal cities of the countries
after four months run at the Liberty
theater New York
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16

'Ben-Hur'' has been received with as
much cordially on the Pacific coast
this season as 1t was on its first trop
west.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16

Maud Powell is the greatest woman
violinist in the world; at least the
ablest musical critics accord her first
place.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16
MUSIC AND DIANA.

Lillian Russell is playing to record
business at the Broadway theater
Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16

william Beach. who plays Martin
Drury IN James Forbes comedy, THE
Travelling Salesman" made his debut
on the stage in 1873 with the late Kate
Girard in the famous drama, Society
VS.. The Stage"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16

LITTLE Memo" is playing it's last
week at the New Amsterdam theater.
New York. Klaw & Changers big
musical comedy has proved a worthy
successor to ''rhe Merry Widow" It
goes to Boston with the same come
dams. Joseph Cawthorn. Billy Van and
Harry Kelly. who made the entertain
ment famous in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16

The largest bunch Of violets ever
made up in Boston was presented to
Miss Lima Abrabanell, the Sonia of the
Boston Merry Widow company at
the closing performance last week. The
bouquet measured exactly 80 inches
across and contained 2,4o0 separate
violets and stems. It came from a well
known Back Bay society woman.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16

BY arrangement with Harrison Grey
Fiske, the Messrs Shubert will present
1.-The Vampire" for the first time in
New York at the Hackett theater on
Monday afternoon, Jan. IS, following
Mrs. Fishes engagement in Salvation
Nell"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16

There are nearly $1,000 police In
England and Wales.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16

10 want to return to those good old
timesT Not much. The present is
bad enough, but they were worse. And
the future is going to be better. Let's
look alive, be cheerful, and-keep dig
ging. What If I have got a sore fin
ger? There are seven others that
aren't sore. And that one is going to
get well, by and by.
THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16

Now, however, comes the very worst
Of all; you have become the laughing
stock of-bootblacksi"
VIII you please cringe, crouch, cover.
grovel crawl out to the barnyard and
hide yourself? Apparently, our friend
and mentor thinks that's about the
proper thing. Or has he made still
another mistake?
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16

Fannie Ward, the clever American
actress, who has been a London vogue
for several years. has captured critics
and audiences alike on her first ap-
pearance in her own country in THE
New Lady Bantock," a comedy by
Jerome K Jerome.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16

The opening Of Maxine Elliott's thea
alter, under the Joint management OF
Maxine Elliott and the Messrs. Shu-
bert. with Miss Elliott's first New
York appearance in "The Chaperon,' -
the new international comedy by Mar
ion Fairfax. was an important theat-
rical event
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16

And as 70 that bootblack; we'll, If I
were ruling my life with the one OBJ
feet IN view Of winning the admira-
tion and envy Of the bootblsck frater-
nifty probably I should take that as
a final knockout. But-shameful as
che confession may seem, really con-
slider several other things as more i'm
Rortant than the prevention of hilar-
ity among bootbiacks. My ideals Of
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16

For one, frankly confess that all
eFis sort of talk and writing makes
me tired" It's absurd; it's bilious; it's
untrue. The farming lands of "the
whole of New England" are not for
sale. The majority of farmers wives
DO not slave and toil' harder than
the workers for sweat shops. Farm
ing has not sunk to the lowest scale
Of respectability." What's the sense
Of writing such manifest extrava gan
eies Of dyspeptic spleen?
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16
TOLLAND COUNTY.
SOUTH COVENTRY.

James Days Death-saIe of Marcy
PIaee-ConareqationaI Society Meets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-24
FOREST SERVICE CHANGES
IN UTAH DISTRICT

Ogden, Utah, May 23.-The forest SER
vice has just announced the following
appointments and changes on national
forests in this district:
Thomas P Hunt and Roy Barto, as
sistant forest rangers on the Boise ma
tiOnal forest; Wallace Adair. assistant
forest ranger. and +. T. Rice. forest
guard (hunter). on the Cache. William
Mace, assistant forest ranger on the
Kaibab: John V. ManWill assistant
forest ranger on the Nebo: Alexander
Mcqueen, assistant forest ranger on the
Pocatello. Lemuel Steele. jr.. Sidney A.
Hanks and William A. Halssy. assistant
forest rangers on the Targhee; Charles
H. Deviney. Albert GuntheT. Mark Kill
gore and Richard II. Obi, assistant for
est rangers on the Teton; Stanley D.
Reed and D. B. Bailey. forest guards on
the Nevada; +. H. Chapman, forest
guard on the Toiyabe John Sims, VIII
liam II. Horton and John keefe, jr.,
forest guards and Noel c. Health as
sistant forest ranger on the Sawtooth;
Charles Z. Butler, forest guard on the
Humboldt
William NJ McGhie has been promOt-
ed from deputy forest ranger on the
Wasatch national forest to deputy for
est supervisor on the same forest.
The following were restored to duty
from furlOugh Bert MCGhie, assistant
forest ranger on the Wasatch: ElmeE
z. Ballard, ROmayne c. Little, WilliafH
]. Dunn and Melvin r. Mccoy, assist
ant forest rangers on the SawtoOth;
David H Williams, John P. BrOckbanK.
Joseph F Anderson, forest rangers, and
Charles L. Thorpe and Joseph \. Chris
Jensen. deputy forest rangers, and Miss
LueIla Christensen. forest clerk, on the
Manti; Walter Z. Hanks. deputy forest
ranger. and Hyrum A. Porter, assistant
forest ranger. on the Powell: Mark K.
Cherry. assistant forest ranger on the
Lemhi: John s. Bennett. assistant FOR
est ranger on the Ashley; William l.
Thomas. deputy forest ranger on the
Weiser: William r. DOdds and Ed
murfd Fotheringham assistant forest
rangers on the Sewer: Joseph Barnett.
deputy forest ranger on the Nebo; Will
liam Wiley Smith forest ranger on the
Teton: Bert MahOney and William L.
Oliver, assistant forest rangers on the
MinidOka: Frank f. Gray, deputy for
est ranger on the Boise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-24
COUNTY MAY BUY
DETENTION HOME
Commissioners Make an Offer
for State Street Orphan
age Property.

The juvenile court must within a few
days vacate the old Uintah school build
ing, which it has been using as deten-
ton home. That building was purchased
from the board of education by the Pop
lar Grove congregation and is TO be used
a meeting house. The county commits
siOnerS have been asked by the juvenile
home for the thirty or more boys who
are now in the home under the care of
Guardello Brown, superintendent and
chief probation officer Final arrange
ments viii probably be completed by the
commissioners this week for the pur-
chase Of the Orphans Home and Day
Nursery on State street.
The building which the ladies of the
Orphans Home management own is
practically of four stories, and there is
q goOd-sized piece Of ground. An offer
has been made for the property, which
the management now has under consid-
Grafton.
Commissioner Walter ]. Burton took a
surveyor down last week and had a sur
vey made of the property. The ladies'
bought the property under the impress
sion that it contained five acres, but
the surveyor could find but three and
three-duarters acres. The commissioners
then made their offer for the property
The building is a fairly substantial
structure Of brick and is in fairly good
shape As IL adiOins the county infirm-
ary it has been suggested that a strip
Of ground for the employment of the boys
could be easily had.
The price put upon the property by the
management at first was $1,000. but the
offer of the commissioners is considerably
below that figure.
1t is said to be the intention of the man
agement of the orphanage to build a new
home in some locality nearer the city If
they can dispose Of this property to ad-
vantage. The building is unsuitable IN
some respects and the ladies' want more
modern conveniences than il contains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-24
RoYaI Hiahlanders.

Utah castle No. 33S held a regular meet
ing last Monday evening. which was
called TO order by Chief Counselor r. A.
Wallace. Regular order of business was
taken up. All bills and claims were
ordered paid and the application card
was ballOted upon. a candidate was re-
ported as waiting in the outer court and
the fair guide was instructed to bring
him within the castle walls. He was duly
instructed i'm the mysteries Of the fra
ternity and made acquainted with all the
members present. Clansman and Fair
Lady Smith and Fair Lady o Brien. OF
ogden castle. visited with the Salt Lake
castle and viii be here again this even
ing. Clansman Smith requests ali the
members to be present Clansman Mac
Pherson complimented the degree team
on its efficient work during initiation.
Arrangements were completed for the
card party to be given this evening and
all the members were urged TO come and
bring their friends. The committee was
instructed TO Buy the necessary prizes
and TO see 10 the proper advertising OF
this affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-24
VOTING MACHINES
READY FOR WORK
FItty-F0ur to Be Used in City
Districts at Special EIec-
ton June 8.

Cluzens who step into a booth on June
TO vote on the proposition to add a mill
70 the levy for state taxes to provide for
a capitol building will scarcely recognize
me Young machines in their present
dress. All the party levers are covered
ana locked and the wide spaces opposite
where the names of the numerous candi-
dates at the last election appeared are
hidden under a cloth
Voting on the proposition is very sim
pie IL Is only necessary to press on the
releasing knob at the lower left hand
corner Of the machine and turn the point
word Yes or No This records the
vote. There are no names of parties
stralght or hybrid, and no confusing tick
The question is in plain sight It mere
ly asks If the constitution shall be amend
ed to admit Of ] mill being added TO the
tax levy to permit of the provision for a
state capitol building.
c. V. Anderson and five men have been
al work all the last week in the city and
county building and the house on the
county lot on Second East. where the ma
chimes are kept. putting them in shape.
Their work is now about completed.
There will be fifty-fOur machines in the
city districts, which will be the same ma
chimes used in the last election, all the
machinery of which is being used. Two
extra machines have been prepared to be
kept in reserve for use in emergency
should one of the fifty-four get out or
der. IL is probable that another machine
will be sent to Farmers ward, where
there is one of the heaviest districts in
the county.
In the other county polling places
ballot will be used. The voting will be
i'm the old form. two ballots being used.
one bearing a Yes under the question
and the other a mo"
The necessity under the law of using
the machines in the city districts means
a tidy little sum lost TO the county, prob
ably 50 800 more than il would have cost
to have voted the old way. The commits
sioners would have liked the old system,
but were advised that the machines must
he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-24
TRIP MARRIED BY SICKNESS
Secretary Of War Returns After Wis
iting the Canal on the Isthmus
and Cuba,

Washington. May 23.-Weak from the
effects of his illness, which compelled
him to cut short his TRIP. Secretary
Dickinson stepped ashore from the gov
eminent yacht MayfiOwer at the Wash
ington navy yard this afternoon, after
tour of inspection of the Panama,
canal Until yesterday Mr.. Dickinson
had not left his berth since the May
flower sailed from Havana, where the
vessel was when his condition began to
cause concern. The secretary was first
ashore, and while showing signs of his
illness, he appeared to be improved
MIR. Dickinson expressed pleasure at
the progress in the construction of the
Panama canal, but when asked regard
ing conditions in Cuba. the MayflOwer
having touched there on the return trip
from the canal zone. he replied:
4 only saw Cuba through a port
hole"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-24
NEW TIME CARD.

ST. Louis. May 23.-Through train
service from ST. Louis to the North
Pacific coast was inaugurated here to-
night when the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Pacific passenger train left here at 9
o'clock. NO change of cars Will be
made ON the trip.
The train win leave Kansas City at
i1.30 a. m. Monday; Billings, $50 %. IN.
Tuesday, arrive at Spokane 4:35 p. IN.
Wednesday and arrive at Portland 100
q. m. Seattle $50 a. IN. and Tacoma
$3.50 a. m Thursday.
The run viii cut two hours off the
best previous running time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-24
Eratrrnal Rrotherhood.

Seso Lily lodge No. -. F. s.. will hold
a regular convention Wednesday evening
at Sis .. m The escort should all be
sent at that time TO seat the officers
and later TO- initiatory work Committee
on card party and entertainment have de-
cided on giving 1t at the hal June g
The tickets are out for distribution TO the
mem bers Wednesday evening, when IL is
hoped we viii have 4 large attendance
Further information concerning il viii BE-
given at that time All come and boost
for the banner lodge Of Utah