davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-23
PATROLMAN CLAIMS PUGiLIST
WAS GOING OVER FIFTY
NILES PER HOUR
.C0LORED Pug DEfIES POLICE
POLICEMAN BATTERS DOWN
DOOR, AFTER WHICH
JOHNSON SUBMITS
Cash Bail of Fifty Dollars Dem anded
Police Court This Morning-In Case
Only Fine is Imposed, johnson
Starts for Reno Tonight.
sBy Associated Press.)

San Francisco, June 22.-For
time late today it appeared that one
of the principals in the July 4 battle
at Reno would be missing, because
Jack Johnson refused to be arrested
for exceeding the speed limit in his
racing automobile.
johnson Defies Policemen
johnson told Mounted Policeman
Lewis that he could arrest only his
dead body, but when Lewis with the
assistance of two other policemen
had battered down the door OF the
room in which the negro had locked
himself, the nghter surrendered as
meekly as any ordinary Vlolator OF
the speed regulations.
johnson Exceeds Speed Limit
Johnson had been down town Sc
curing transportation for the mem
bers of his camp and was speeding
for his quarters at what Lewis claims
was a fifty mile clip, when the latter
attempted to halt him. Johnson
laughed at Lewis, shouting "On your
way, Kid" and was lost in a cloud
of dust.
Police Battered Down Doors
Following as fast as his horse could
carry him, Lewis arrived few mill
utes after the champion at the train
ling camp, where he told Johnson that
| he must be more careful of the speed
laws.
Johnson then dramatically declared
that an arrest could be made over
| his dead body, and locked himself in
his room.
No Charge Against Hart
Calling other policemen Lewis SHOW
| ed aside some of the camp followers
who attempted to interfere, and KICK
ed in the door. The champion thel
submitted to Arrest and accompanied
the officers to the Office of Chief o1
Police Martin, who persuaded Lewis
to reduce the charge of resisting al
officer to that of speeding. No charg'
was placed against Sid Hart, who wa:
arrested with Johnson.
| Gave Cash Bail
Producing $50 cash bail, johnson
was released and instructed to ap
pear for a hearing in the police cour
tomorrow morning. If the champion
! escapes with a fine, he will be aDl'
to start for Reno tomorrow night, &C
cording to schedule.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-23
GRAND LODGE
ELECTS Officers
Grand Lodge Officers

Grand Master-John J. Hull of
Wahpeton.
Deputy Grand Master-Robert
Morrison of Pembina.
Grand Senior Warden-William
E. Hoover of Fargo.
Grand Junior Warden-Walter
L. Williamson of Lisbon.
Grand Treasurer-C. D. Lord
of Park River.
Grand Secretary-Walter L.
Stockwell of Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-23

lzTaft Of '76 is in the second
mile Of the race, and he is in the
Eel Grass. Brethren, some OF the
best Yale victories have been
won over the third and fourth
miles"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-23
TRi STATE WEATHER.

. Minnesota - Partly cloudy on
Thursday; Friday, local show
. ers and cooler. Light to moder-
. ate variable winds.
: North and South Dakota - Lo-
!. cal showers and cooler Thurs
!. day and Friday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-23
HILL is
| III DEGREE
BY YALE We'd
s,pENT TAFT UNABLE TO
ssasA ATTEND COMMENCEMENT
A EXERCISES
i u! IAlEs YOUNGEST son
INCIDENT DURING
SES PRESENTATION OF THE
DEGREES


lgTti States Times has mot Vet" Ar
rived When he Can Fix Rates Upon
n His Own Railroad-TeIegram Re-
ceived from, TAFT Creates Great En-
thusiasm.
The wageworker., 1910-04-29

local at Kansas City with a demand
for joint convention. 1t wants both
factions to call conventions at Spring
field Ills, on June 81, trusting to tho
good sense of the delegates to devise
some plan OF bringing the two con-
ventions together in joint convention
settling the disastrous warfare and
stop the dissipation of the thousanos
of dollars collected in per capita and
assessments from the rank and file
That proposition listens good to us
Reid and Murphy have both told us
that they favored the convention plan
McNulty and Collins may object anG
doubtless will, for it would probably
pry them loose, but the rank and file
in the McNulty-Collins faction are
just as anxious to have the matter
settled as the rank and file of the
Reid-Murphy faction.
Every affiliated union in North
America is anxious to see the fight
stopped. 1t is working a grave IN
jury to the whole body or organized
The wageworker., 1910-04-29
TYPOGRAPHICAL TIPS

directions. No, sir; we don't believe
a dollar was misapproprfated. But we
do believe the membership is not
fully acquainted with the details OF
the expenditure of that immense
sum.
els this William Reilly
They speak of so highly?
Is this William Reilly of whoIa
I've heard tell?
Who followed Jim's capers
And muzzled trade papers =
If it's the same Reilly he can
go plumb to thunder.
Eevery local that endorsed Charley
Fear for delegate may count itself as
on the bad book" of the executive
council. Fear has been in bad with
the machine ever since the last Colo
rado Springs convention.
Wilson P. Hogard of The Wage
worker chapel, has announced his
candidacy for delegate to the Mime
apolis convention. Next!
Fred Brenner, who held a card in
No 209 for more than twenty-three
years, and who spent twenty of those
years in the Journal job rooms, has
gone to Sheridan, Wyo., and set up
in the job printing business for him
self. They don't make any better
union men than Fred Bremen, nor do
they turn out any better job printers
these days. And by the same token
they don't turn out any more genial
clever and companionable gentlemen
than this splendid German-American
printer who has left a host of well.
wishing friends behind him in Lin
coin. If Fred has as much success
as The Wageworker wishes him he'll
soon be sending his money to the bank
on hayrack.
members undertook to rat on the
striking pressmen in his own shop.
He mounted the footboard of the two
revolution cylinder and started to
feed costly book paper into the ma
chine. After about 200 revolutions
he threw off the power, peered around
to the delivery and asked:
Where are these sheets supposed
to come out at ?"
A little investigation disclosed about
IS sheets wrapped around the rollers
and plastered over the ink table.
The wageworker., 1910-04-29
THE RAR5ERs-
Unique Plan Adopted to Point to Un-
fair San Francisco Shops.

Unique Plan Adopted to Point to Un-
fair San Francisco Shops.
A small herd of donkeys has been
hired by the BARRIERS Union, of San
Francisco, Cal, to be used for boy
cotting purposes. Each of the little
animals will be intrusted with the
task of carrying a union banner cal
culated to arrest public attention to
the unfair establishments. The DON
keys will be used only on Saturdays
and Sundays against shops that vio-
Hate the union rules dealing with
the hour of closing on these days.
A movement is on foot in Illinois
to secure the repeal of the law pro-
viding for a board of examiners and
the licensing Of journeymen BARRIERS.
1t is backed by the opponents of the
shorter day and Sunday closing.
The wageworker., 1910-04-29
CLARENCE oRsoN PRATT.
Hampton's Magazine Writes Fairly o,
the Noted Labor Leader.

The current number of Hampton's
Maagzine contains the portrait of the
general organizer of the AmalgamaI-
ed Association of Street and Electric
Railway Employees. Mr.. Pratt has vis-
tied Lincoln and is we'll known tc
local union men.
During the street railway strike i'll
Philadelphia the daily papers con
tainet long accounts of rioting,
hloodshed and all that sort of thing.
taking precious good care not to re-
due to the constabulary and when the
strike was settled those same papers
made bare announcement OF the ract
taking good care not to mention the
every point at issue. Pratt managed
that strike, and Hampton's story will
perhaps explain how the strike was
won. The story is as follows:
Back in the nineties a mild-man-
nered, energetic young man of twenty
seven was ringing up fares in Cleve-
land street car. A strike was called
and the young man went into it with
so much enthusiasm that the strik-
ers' committee made him walking
delegate or business agent. The
strike was long and obstinate, ani
ended, as strikes frequently do, in a
compromise. The company agreed to
take back the men, but they drew
the line at reinstating the walking
delegate. "That fellow, that Pratt
not for u.s. they declared. Hes
wasting his talents in Cleveland. He'd
better go somewhere else to live"
The strikers would probably have
held out in their comrades defense,
but he yielded gracefully to the ver-
dict Its all right, boys" he said.
IF were street car company I'd
feel the same way about it,
Thus did a traction company, seek
ing to defend itself from superior
foe, let loose on all the other traction
companies in the United States Orson
Pratt, whose official title in his union.
the National Association of Elevated
and Street Railway Employees, is Ma
tional Organizer. But the world
knows him as Pratt the strike lead-
er. Recently he has been managing
the strike of car men in Philadelphia.
Sometimes Pratt manages strikes
which were made by other people, but
he is not especially fond of doing so.
nor is he especially lucky with other
peoples labor wars. He wins some
times and loses sometimes. When
Pratt makes a strike all by himself
he never loses. He is possessed of
personal honesty which has never
been impeached. He is the son of a
minister and among his ancestry |
numbers several other preachers OF
The wageworker., 1910-04-29
THE ELECTRICAL WORKERS.
Demands for Joint Convention Com
inq From Both Sides Now.

The Denver agreement in the Elec-
trical Workers controversy proved
to be abortive. The Toronto agree
ment seems as distant from a solu.
ton of the vexed question as the Den
yer agreement. AS long as there is
a dollar to be spent or a per capita
tax to collect, we are of the opinion
that the arbitration committee ap-
pointed at Toronto will be powerless
tn make settlement. The McNulty
Collins faction has already sought the
cover Of the courts, claiming that the
Reid-Murphy faction has not toted
fair. We are still of the opinion thai
the Reid-Murphy faction has been in
the right, but it is now time that the
rank and file got into the game and
forced a settlement.
Now comes the McNulty-Collins
The wageworker., 1910-04-29
HERE'S A HOT ONE

John Mitchell at the Civic Fedora
tion's recent convention in Washing
ton said apropos of manual labor
The man who boasts that he works
with his head instead OF his hands
might be reminded that the wood
pecker does the same and is the big
gest bore in the business"
The wageworker., 1910-04-29

labor, and destroying the Electrical
Workers. Union.
By all means get together, gentle
men. The welfare of the membership
to all of us than the welfare of any
set of officers.
The wageworker., 1910-04-29
coLoRED MEN ORGANIZE.

One hundred colored men in Okla
union, chartered by the A. F. of l..
The preident is an ex-slave and an
enthusiastic unionist.
The wageworker., 1910-04-29
BEAR 1T IN MIND,

Mr.. Union Man, bear this fact ever
in your mind: A labor law isn't
worth the paper it is printed on un-
less union men enforce it, Labor
laws will never be enforced by the
employers.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-09
8. aapits

Seit mebr als sipsi 8oden IGon
nor bic feitiams Sods.it i'm Sauie
HiedbpIf bds Eases9efprd6 er@tabt
unb nod INNER ipuBten finbise gnts
b~edertalente rleiit Gtn3elbeiten dufSus
ipiiren, bic gstignet fdienen. b1s rGtbs
Ielbafte 8ortpmmniB in cine nnbere
ober cine benere 8eleudtnns gu riis
den.
Oenn Der MuftlGruag i9ien bd febt
oielss in bobem Mnbe bebiirftig,
@uBten bod ielbf iene Mitbiirssr
unb Mitbiirgertnnen, bic aIs lebenbi9s
Gbrcnifen aller lett SabrSebnten pprs
aelommensn SianbalgeIhidten urges
Isben perben burften. lid teines sal,
lea All erinneru, Der in ieinsm Der.
toufe 10 aubersetp0bnIid uno susIeif
10 sebeimniBcolI gepeien mare nit
biejer.
Nit benz So9Seitsfrilbitid obn,
8rautpoor fling es an. MAS mar
Iid bariiber ersdblts, mare ben met
ten tppbI i9itr ungluublid borgetomt
men, fpsnn bic 8eridte ni@t bon Il
ebrenpertben MGnnern unS Sransi
berseTammt batter. bic susIst1 er'
tIGrte MnbGnger unb 5renHbe BEL
Suuies Risdboif tporen. sic an
fdilberten iib.reinitimmsnb. 6aB Il
sanG@R tpobl cine Gtunbt lang Il
BEN srobsn Salon bGtten iportel
maNsn, obne bob f4 duber berSoas
J aarit itrnonb I'm fit aetiimmsrt babe
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-09
WALL,
js0AK WOOD SALOON j
'~seseniiber Der Miible

hermann, =: mo.
Dies 1T Der ~cIesanteite Saipon in Ger.
mann unb fiaoet man bort audi bic beiten
@etr6nfe uno Gigarren.
9~eIpnpers quite g0biSfDs. aGeiniser
ascnt in Sermonn fir ben bcriibmten unb
edlten Bourbon umb Rpe @hiSfp ben Ser,
mann Giitiuine So. 9eetS oerieIbe pie in
fer Diitiaerp.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-05-04
WEST DANVILLE.
A Reception to Grover Perkins and Wife,
Village Gossip.

A Reception to Grover Perkins and Wife,
Village Gossip.
large reception was rendered Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Perkins last Friday
evening at the residence of the BRIDES par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Brickett, by
their many friends from West Danvi1le,
Walden, Cabot, Danville, Peacham, ST.
Johnsbury. Among those present were
MIR. and Mrs. Emery Clifford. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer harrington. Mrs. Ashley Goss,
Miss Hattie Goss Mrs. Oliver McCosco,
of West Danville: Mrs. Emma Earring
ton of McIndoes; Mrs. H. c. Lang, St.
Johnsbury Charles Abbott Brickett,
New York; Miss Mabel Young, Danville;
Mrs. Nellie Gle, Sidney Gle, Miss Mil
dred Gle, Austin Goss, of West Danville;
Harold Hatch, Danville; Clayton Far
rington. Mrs. B. U. Wells, Mrs. Nancy v.
Hunt, Mrs. Marcia Perkins, Mrs. Emory,
Miss Ida Emory, West Danville; Mrs.
Mabel Young, Cabot; MIR. and Mrs. E.
F. Aver, West Danville; Miss Ethel
Bugby, Miss May Wilson, Danv1lle; Mrs.
William Waldo. Miss Fannie Waldo, Mrs.
George Armstrong, Warren harrington,
Miss Anne Brickett, Harold Wells,
John Armstrong, Jr, John Arm
Marion harrington, Miss Vera Aver,
Miss Edna D. Armstrong, Miss Lucetta
harrington, Miss Edna Aver. Miss Emily
Armstrong, Miss Mary Aver, Miss Mary
Fourier, Miss Gladys Armstrong Wayne
Emery, Archie Massey. Charles Swasey,
P. F. Presley, NJ. Hoyt, Joe Fournier,
Carl Wood, West Danville. large
number of presents were received.
Mrs. Nelson Hunt was visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Lucius Cole, of Walden,
last week.
Elisha Dunbar, who met with a severe
accident over five months ago. is rapidly
recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Brickett of St.
Johnsbury were called last week to this
village on account of the accident to
their father, Elisha Brickett.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-05-04
SOUTH RYEGATE.

Alex ]. Smith spent Sunday in Barre
with his brother Angus.
Mrs. James Beaton was in Barre from
Thursday to Saturday on a visiting and
shopping trip
DR.. and Mrs. H. D. Bone and their
little daughters Charlotte and Harriet,
spent Thursday at William Bones.
Rev. W. A. Pollock went to Barnet
Center Tuesday. to assist in the installa-
tion of Rev. Mr.. Hawk as pastor of the
United Presbyterian church there.
Misses Edwina and Hortense Flint OF
Randolph made Mrs. A. T. Beaton a
short visit last week.
Rev. w. A. Pollock has organized a
teachers training class among the
teachers in his Sunday school. This
class meets Monday evenings at the
parsonage.
Mrs. L. E. Whitehill spent last week
Monday at St. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Emma Gibson has sold the house
now occupied by A. A. Farrar to Mrs.
Nancy Randall.
w. G. Simpson is fitting up the up
stairs tenement in his house for occu-
pancy.
Baynard Jacobs has moved his family
into the mill house" owned by M. F.
Sargent. Mr.. Jacobs is working for Mr.
Sargent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ord contemplate
moving soon to Barre. Mr.. Ord is in
Barre this week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-05-04

w. Jenness on Friday evening. A very
interesting program was given. Mrs.
Nellie Whitney gave two readings, which
was appreciated by every member of the
clun. Another feature of the evening was
the cornet solos given by Miss Vergie
Jones OF Stoneham. Mass. Alter the pro-
gram, games were played. Charlie Farr
won the prize in the peanut race, which
was bottle of catchup, Mrs. Fred Rob-
lnson the prize i'll the CUES ing contest,
which was a silver butter knife. The
following officers were elected to serve
through the summer months: President.
D. w. Jenness Vice president D.. Q Wood
ruff; committee on arrangement OF pro-
grams, Mrs. Albert Stone, Mrs. Her
bert Lougee and MIR. Arthur Knoblock.
Rev. MIR. Mclaughlin of Lyndonville
will exchange with Rev. Mr.. Kilbourn
ON Sunday.
The JUNIOR Christian Endeavor will give
an enter tainment at the Congregations
Church on Friday evening. MAY, 9Th.
Charles Copp of ST. Johnsburv, will read,
assisted by the Astle Trio. The Juniors
will also take part in the program, with
songs and recitations. After the program
social time will be held and light re-
freshments served.
Bert Gregory closed his store on Satur-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Stebbins of Woodsville
have been visiting at Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Jenness' and Mr.. and Mrs. East
mans.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-05-04
GROTON.

Mrs. c. B. Max6eld Of Schenectady, N.
Y, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ]. Page.
The Sunday school in the North Part
of the town under the direction of Mrs
c. B. Page held it's first session for the
summer last Sunday afternoon.
Hon. R. M. Harvey of Montpelier was
in town Friday.
Miss Josephine Fisk of Boston spoke
at the Methodist church last Sunday
morning and at the evening service ad-
dressed a union meeting at the Baptist
church.
Rev. P. A. Smith was in Peacham,
Saturday.
The officials of the Montpelier & Wells
River railroad were in town last week to
look into the matter of putting the road
under the track at the Divoll Crossing.
1t is expected that work will be COM
menced on this in a short time.
Murdo Graham and Miss Abbie WEIGH
are at the Cottage Hospital this week.
Mrs. E. w. Arthur and Miss Elizabeth
Scott returned home from there last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Darling of Peacham
were visitors in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Randall and
daughter of Newbury were in town last
of Mrs. Richardson.
Miss lean Fellows went to Marshfeld,
Saturday, where she is to teach school.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-05-04
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTER.

Mr. and Mrs William Chaffee of Low
ell Mass, are visiting at Arthur Chaffee's S.
Mrs. Aurora Sanborn of North Dan
vile is spending a week or two with
Miss Mary Hallett.
Mrs. E. O. Mongeon and daughter
Irena have gone to Eagle Lake Maine,
to spend a few days with relatives.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs Worthen who have
been spending the winter at Burlington
have returned home.
Miss Vergie Jones has been the guestof
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Knoblock.
S. K. Huse of Danville took charge of
the evening meeting at the Methodist
church on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Munkitrick are moving
to St. Johnsburv, on Summer Street.
William Mclaughlin is confined to
the bed now, but is some better at this
writing.
Charles Hubert has moved from the
Pierce Farm in to Jim Learned's house.
The Center Literary Club held their last
meeting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs D.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-05-04
Kidneys Affected-Back Weak.

NsuHeyS AtIGCNSu-pdCN WSdN.
Mr.. M. Broderick, Secretary and
Treasurer Local Union No. 4O6, Inter
national Brotherhood of Transfers,
writes from 435 E. 10th ST., Chicago, ILL.,,
rs follows:
81 have been suffering from g weak
back and kidney trouble for some time,
and have been able to find relief only
through the use of Peruna.
"During the winter season I usually
keep a bottle of your medicine in the
house, and by taking a dose at night L
am feeling fine the next morning.
''Some of my friends assure me that
Peruna is equally as good for their var
1ous ailments as it is for my complaint;
but do know that for kidney trouble
and suffering from a weak back it has
no equal"
Cold Settled in Kidneys.
Mr.. Joseph Klee, 215 East 4th ST.,
Topeka, Kas., writes:
"M5 wife took Peruna for liver trouble
and 3 rundown condition incident to
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-05-04
LYNDON.

Mrs. L. w. Hubbard has been quite i'll
the past week and pneumonia was fear
ed. She is some better
Miss Alice Warner went back to school
at Montpelier, Tuesday morning.
1000 Babies ought to. have their
photos taken at the Clark Studio, 26
Eastern Ave. Headquarters for babies
photos.
Quite a large number of sick people
and shut-ins were remembered by gifts
of beautiful May baskets filed with wild
flowers from the Junior League last Sat
urday evening.
Ira Pomroy of Holland. visited at 1. l..
Hills last week.
The scholars in the junior department
of the Methodist Sunday school, who a
short time ago completed the first book
of the graded course on Old Testament
History received public recognition last
Sunday and were awarded prizes. They
were Verna Aldrich, Curtis Bradley and
Henry Little. There were fourteen in the
class at the beginning. Several have
commenced the second book.
Mrs. John B. Chase returned from
her trip abroad last Saturday. A recep-
ton was rendered her at her home on
Monday evening.
The first quarterly conference of the
Methodist church will be held next Mon
day evening at the vestry. Important
business is to come before this meeting
affecting perhaps the hour of service.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bailey are the
parents of an eight pound son born Sat
urday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Chayer have pur-
chased the house and land of Albert
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-05-04
SOUTH DANvILLE.
Observation-Disclosures.

A very pretty though quiet wedding
took place at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Goodenough at South
Ham, Que, at 8 o'clock Wednesday even
ing, April 27, when their eldest daughter,
Eva Maude, was united in marriage to
Raymond Greenbank of South Danville
The house was prettily decorated in pink
and white and the ceremony was per-
formed under an arch of evergreens en-
twined with pink and white ribbons.
Rev. J. B. Howe officiated. The bride,
who was given away by her father.
looked very nice in a princess gown of
white silk null and wore the regulation
veil and orange blossoms. and carried
bouquet of cut flowers and ferns. She
was attended by her sister, Miss Bertha
Goodenough, who wore dress of cream
silk null and carried bouquet of pink
and white carnations. The groom was
supported by Herbert Goodenough of
Wotton, Que. Miss E. Goo 1enough
of Wotton played the wedding march.
Dainty refreshments were served after
the ceremony and very pleasant even
ing spent in music, singing, etc. The
brides going-away suit was navy
worsted, with white net waist and white
hat. The groom's gift to the bridesmaid
was set of gold collar pins, and to the
groomsman gold stick pin. The young
couple received a large number of pretty
and useful presents. besides cash amount
ing to 500. About 40 guests were
present. Mrs. Greenbank was one of
the most popular young ladies. very
prominent in church and Sunday school
work and will be greatly missed by her
many friends. The best wishes of all go
with Mr.. and Mrs. Greenbank to their
new home in Bridpewater