davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-05

SWEE1CORN
DEVILS LAKE FORCE PLUCK FIRST
SWEET CORN OF THE SEA-
SON, E.

Last Tuesday among the Indians
who were in Devils Lake spending the
money which the government had CIV
en- them was one buck named Asa
Sweetcorn. We are informed by an
other Indian that Sweetcorn does not
belong on the Ft. Totten reservation
but that he is from South Dakota,
whence he came because the law was
liable to make 1t too hot for him.
He along with some of the other
braves had been imbibing pretty freely
in the extract of corn that is dispens-
ed in this city and as a result he de-
cided that he, was in good enough
fighting trim to clean out his friends
and the Devils Lake police force
thrown in. In the latter respect, how
ever, he was mistaken and the guard
ians Of the peace plucked the ripe corn
and deposited it in the city crib. He
was later arraigned before Police Mag
istrate Juergens and fined $40 and
costs.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-05
PETERSON
WENT ALONG
CAPT. sTENsoN SHOWED MILITIA.
MAN THAT HE WAS OBLIGED
TO OBEY ORDERS,

Last Friday as the militia was ar
ranging to leave for the annual en-
campment Capt. Jas. Stenson of Co.
IN" of this city received information
that private M. c. Peterson was at La
kota, and that he said that he was not
going to the encampment and that he
could not be made to go.
Capt. Stenson decided that If the
company was to amount to anything
in the militia that discipline was
necessary and accordingly sent word
to the sheriff of Nelson County to ar
rest Mr.. Peterson and hold him pend
ing the arrival of a detachment of his
men.
He then got VIM. Redmond and his
automobile and taking Corporals Nc.
Lean and Buse started for Laokta. Mr..
Redmond turned her loose as it were
and in 2:3O minutes was back with
the detachment and the private in tow
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-05

roses. Alan v. Haig of Devils Lake.
N. D., acted as his brothers best man.
The house was decorated with
palms, vines and baskets of daisies
and gladioli, the color scheme being
green and white.
AS the strains of the "Lohengrin''
wedding march, played by Miss Made
line Williamson, sounded, the bridaH
party took its place in front of an
fmprovised altar of palms and ferns In
the long drawing room. The bride
was given away by her uncle, M. F.
Rittenhouse, as the Episcopal ring SER
vice was used.
The ceremony was followed by an
informal reception and collation. was
served.
About forty guests were present in
cluding Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Haig and
Alan v. Haig, Devils Lake, N. OAK:
Rev. and Mrs. John Funk and Miss
Maude Funk, Elkhart, Ind; Misses
Grace Frick and Ethel Mcintyre, Min
neapolis; Miss Esther Gross, Doyles-
town, Pa; Alderman William ]. Pring-
lie, Chicago, and Messrs. Israel and
Roberts, friends Of the groom, New
York City.
After wedding trip to the Mime
sofa lake and Devils Lake, N. D., Mr..
and Mrs. Haig will be at home in Mar
shall, Mimi"
Ernest H. Haig is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Haig, Of
this city, and has numerous friends
here who wish him a long and happy
I life.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-05

and A. O. Sather nominated T. J. Gag
en-, of First Ward, Devils Lake. At
this point a petition signed by the re-
publican nominees of the county was
presented and read in which they peti-
toned the convention to select as their
officers F. A. Baker, chairman; J. G.
Curtiss, secretary and Aloise Walters,
treasurer, and giving as a reason for
this request that inasmuch as they
were the persons mostly interested in
the selection of the committee that
should carry on their campaign, and
handle the money that would necessar-
lily have to be paid in by them, they
were in favor of the ticket named in
the petition.
F. J. Traynor entered a protest to
the consideration of the petition and
moved that it be tabled, stating in his
remarks that the insurgent wing of the
party also had ticket in the field
and they objected to selecting the Of
ficers in this manner. The motion
was put and the petition tabled. The
convention then proceeded to secret
ballot for chairman which resulted in
F. A. Baker receiving 19 votes and T.
j. Gagen 12. Mr.. Gagen moved that
Mr.. Baker be declared the unanimous
nominee, which motion was seconded
and "a arrioG ,,no ir,o,,c11,
Mr.. Baker was called to the chair
and nominations were asked for for
the Office Of permanent secretary. j.
G. Curtiss of Northf1eld was the only
nominee presented to the convention
and it was moved and carried that he
be declared elected by reclamation.
For the Office of treasurer there was
but one nomination, that Of Aloise
Walters, and he was declared elected
by acclamation.
For the Office of state committeeman
there were two nominations, P. J. Nc
Glory and F. J. Traynor. The ballot
resulted in Mr.. McClory receiving II
votes and Mr.. Traynor IA. Mr.. Tray
nor moved that Mr.. McClory be de-
clared the unanimous nominee, which
was carried unanimously.
Mr.. McClory was called for and ad.
dressed the convention with q few re.
marks in which he pledged himself to
3do all that was within his power. and
to devote ali the time that he could
possibly spare to the election Of all
the candidates on the ticket from TOP
to bottom and admonished the. balance
of the delegates present to do likewise
Mr.. Traynor moved that the chair
appoint an executive committee to look
after the matters pertaining to the
coming campaign, which motion was
seconded and carried. The chair ap
pointed the following members as such
committee, which is to act with the
officers of the central committee: J. B
LaDuc, A. E. Burt, Miles Miller, J. r
Foster, J. B. Curtiss, Norman Morrison
The convention then adjourned.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-05
CIVIL SERVICE; EXAMINATIONS.

Owing to the continued excessive
demand for male stenographers and
ztypeWrliters in the government service
at Washington. d. G., at the. average
entrance salary Of ss4o. or $500 per
annum, and the lack Of sufficient ELI
|tgga1iy1es mieet the needs, d al q extra
examination Is to be held On August
2s, 1910, at. various places in the Unit
ed States. In North Dakota the exam
ination may be taken at Fargo, N. d.
This examination will:be open only to
male applicants who are willing to ae-
cept appointment at Washington, D.
C., at the salaries mentioned. For
application blanks and information
write to the undersigned. *
->.- JIM. Shoemaker,
=. Saint Paul, Mimi.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-05
TIED I: | J. FOR u (:
{: {: 4. !. CHAMP :. ]. #. 4: !.
5l:,>' .5ll, Il! F7s: =, s..5.% - ....
!. !. !. l.|'!O|INISnIP
DEVILS LAKE AND VALLEY CITY
=. TO PLAY OFF TIE IN DEVILS
- ,.. LAKE NEXT WEEK, IT,

AS was predicted by the best posted
fans Devils Lake won much glory in
the tour they have been making. The
most important part of their victory
was thu fact that in series of four
games with Valley City they won two
of them, thu tying Valley City, which
up to this time has held the champion
ship of the state. In order to play
off the tie and decide to which of
the two teams, Devils Lake or Valley
City, belonged this honor series of.
games has been arranged between
these teams to be played at Devils
Lake August 12, 13 and a. ;. .,--
From Valley City Manager Stevens
took his team to Fargo and took the
Fargo bunch into camp to the tune of
II to 6. Tuesday they went to Kilar-
ney, Canada, where they are now play
ing series. = .-s*
First game of the series played
Wednesday between Devils Lake and
Bisbee resulted in a score of IL to 8
In favor of Devils Lake.
- The games that are to be played in
this city with Valley City promise to
give the people Of this vicinity class
OF ball, that cannot be equalled In the
state. Valley City is a fast team, and
Devils Lake is the only team in the
state that seems to be able to make it
real interesting for them. The even
ness Of the teams is shown by the
scores Of the games at Valley City
last week, the, four games Were as
follows: ~:s.s :. 7.-:7 ~. *.
b. - g % .&g&.. VI
=, First game, Ito 6 In favor Of Devils
+. Second game, to T ii favor Of Val.
ley City. - :. ~. .---'''
Third game, to 1 in favor, Of Devils
. Lake. r < .g~%
. Fourth game, to / In favor of Val
ley City, e. 49,. + i III 49, H..
During the season Devils Lake has
played between go and 65 games and
has an average of about 800 per cent.
Out Of the last eighteen games, which
have been with some Of the best teams
b. t ID ( y
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-05
MARRIED IN
CHICAGO
FORMER RAMSEY COUNTY BOY
TAKES CHICAGO LADY FOR
HIS BRIDE.

Earnest Haig, former resident OF
this county, was married to Miss Anna
Funck at Chicago Tuesday, July 26th.
The Minneapolis Journal comments on
the wedding as follows:
"The home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. p.
Rittenhouse, Groveland Park, Chicago,
was the scene Tuesday evening of the
marriage OF niece. Miss, Anna
Funk, to Ernest Hawley Haig. Ths
ceremony was performed by Rev. Fred
B. Hill of Carleton college, and Rev.
John f. Funk an uncle of the bride.
The bride wore an imported lingerie
gown with tulle veil held In place by
wreath of orange blossoms. She car.
ried shower bouquet of white roses
and lilies Of the valley. The maid OF
honor, Miss Gertrude Funk, sister OF
the bride, wore an embroidered gown
of Chinese linen and carried pink
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-05

Of the state, they have lost but two
and these were to Valley City.
1t is expected that there will be
people here from all over the state to
see the championship game played OF,
and especially will there be- good
delegation here from Valley City, as
they are very loyal to their team there.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-05
TO Chill
DRENS HOME;
ARNETT CHILDREN TAKEN TO
FARGO WEDNESDAY TO BE
PLACED IN CHilpREMsS
HOME

Frank D. Hall, superintendent of the
children's home at Fargo, was in De-
wills Lake Wednesday and took with
him to De plseed ii the home ewo ang:
the Arnett children who have BEEN
charges of the county for time. The
children, boy and a girl, were about
eight and nine years Of age.
The Miller children Of whom we
made mention last week have been
taken by Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hurst,
Jr., for ninety days.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-05

The aeroplane hat is presumably the
extreme height of fashion.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-05
.COO[Y IS
SIXTH

REPORT THAT kNEESHAW HAD
: oUTRUN HIM is CONTRADICT
Il, Ed.
There was a report circulated in
Devils Lake Wednesday to the effect
that the final count of the vote on the
Judiciary nominations had placed
Kneeshaw as sixth man instead of
Cooley. A telephone call from this
city proved this to be erroneous, how
ever, and the ticket remains as it had
been originally reported. The names
to be placed on the ticket this fall
will be as follows: Fisk, Anderson,
Burke, Goss, Ellsworth and Cooley.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
Notable Deaths

WILLIAM P. LEToHwoRTH, PHILANTHRo-
PIST-Buffalo, n. Y, Dec 2.-William P
Letchwortb, aged 81. widely known as a phi
lanthropist. is dead at GLENN Iris. near Port
age. n. Y. With his death 1000 acres of
park. including the falls of the Upper Gehesee
river, become. by his gift. the property Of
New York state.
EUGENE A. CARR, MAJOR GENERAL, U. s.
A., RETTRED-Washington Dec. 2.-Major
General Eugene A. Carr. a distinguished re-
tired army officer. died here. today from
a complication of diseases. General Carr was
born in Erie county. n. Y. in 1880. For gal
lantry at the battle of Pea Ridge he was
awarded the congressional medal of honor.
CHARLES W. CLINTON, ARCHrrECT-New
York, Dec. 2.-Charles William Clinton a
distinguished architect, is dead at his home
here, after long illness. He was 72 years
old. He the oldest member of the Amer
lean Institute of Architects. He planned more
than hundred New York skyscrapers.
JAMES BRowAs DILL CORPORATION LAW
YER-New York, Dec 2.-Jalfes Browas Dill,
a noted corporation lawyer. died at his home
in Orange. n. Y, early this morning.
RIGHT REV. C. M. WILLIAMS, EPISCOPAL
BISHoP-Richmond. Va. Dec. Fright Rev.
Claiming Moore Williams died here today,
after illness Of two years, aged So He
went years ago to Japan a missionary,
and was Episcopal bishop of Japan for long
time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
BIRTHS

ABRANS-TIn San Rafael. December L, 1910. to
the wife of A. L. Abrams formerly Rita Blu
menthal). a daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03

those vitay interested
x of several Francisco
revolutions The Thomas Scott
Mexico during the late
stability They old silver and lace and did the usual
things history For that matter
neghbors,
greatly though Mexican
society wished TO politely ignore family troubles
Another San Francisco returned from Europe saw the yoq
the Peninsuar Oriental lie
had sailed Rio anero where mining interests lately sailed HIM and no
had reached When
reached Lisbon naed and ordered to anchor certain dnef from
dramatic from Portugal but life on the
week continued errly
of dery in the streets only added
remarkable demonstration nothing like that bulletins OF the Jehes
hnson
diuonmnt in life, but it especially dis
to lost for revolutions.
perspective they will their proper awfuness as
spectacle
called THE Earthquake OF the
1000
like Messlna
prevailing cheerful
girl who had through
to those evho rather cornful of revolutions
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
SHOE DEPARTMENT

MISSES AND ctinDRENs DANCING PUMPS; PATENT BRONZE
AND WHITE CALF. So TO $3.50
MISSES AND cHr1DRENs SHOES IN THE NEWEST LEArHERs AND
SHAPES; 5 TO 8. S1.5O TO $3.50
sI TO II. 1926 TO $3.50
1lI TO D. $3.50 TO 81
MISSES AND cHIDREN's FUR TRIMMED JULIETS AND COMFY
SLIPPERS IN"TEE NEWEST SHADES. S5c TO S1.35
woMENs DRESS SLIPPERS IN THE NEWEST SHADES AND
MATERIALS. S3 SO TO $40
WOMEN FUR TRIMMED JULIETS AND COMFY SLIPPERS IN
/ THE NEWEST SHADES ST. 1.25 TO $3.50
woMENs QUILTED SATIN MULES AND BATH SLIPPERS
$1.5O TO $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03

Mrs. o. c. Nichols,
wife of Lieutenant Mich.
OILS, is convalescent after
an operation for. appen-
dicitis,. but is at the
general hospital at. the
Presidio, where she will
remain for several
days.
Mrs. William August
Bryant has sent out
cards for an elaborate
tea next Thursday at
her home in Broderick
street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
CARn nF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS.
LUDEBMANN-I wish to thank my many
friends for their floral offerings and comfort
ing sympathy IN my late bereavement for
loving wife. HENRY LUDERMANN.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco. Friday. December 2:
CHEL0 -GIUFFRA-vittorio Chelone a.
and Maria Giufra, 20. both of Colma.
CURRY-SCHU LTZ-Thomas f. Curry % 1851
Larkn street. and Carrie Schulz, 10, 1865
Eighteenth street.
SIMPSON Hugh F. Ewing. %. Hotel
Jefferson. and LILLIAN S. Simpson, 10, 4567
Eighteenth street.
HALLOCK-BROWN-v I. Hallock, 81, and
Ettie !. Brown, 90. both of Petaluma.
-COOLIDGE-Augustus H. sSoderer,
Al. San Jose, and Beulah Coolidge, "a, Santa
Cruz.
TAKEsHITA- -INoUYE- -Heije sTakeshita, 80,
and koto Inouye. 1S. both of Lompoc.
TATUM-J0NES- Randolph Tatum 21 Marys-
vile. and Zelda D. Jones, IS. 1853 Eleventh
avenue.
SON-CREIGHTON-Fran S. Thomp-
. son. 26. 220o Webster street, and Irene NJ.
Creighton, 21. 1856 Haight street.
TUSCHL-BURIAN Tuschl. SO. Los An
geles, and Adele Burian. SO, Chicago
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
CITY HOLDS Land
FORTY MORE YEARS
Title to Potrero Land Is Fixed
by Decision of Supreme
Court

The supreme court refused to grant
title to tide and beach holdings along
the Potrero water front to the Potrero
Nuevo land company in a decision
handed down yesterday involving an
Interpretation of the McEnerney act.
BY the action. the city is vested with
proprietary rights until the expiration
of a SO year lease in March of 1850
The property formerly belonged to
the state. In 1850 SO year lease to
the property was given the city of
San Francisco. subsequently in 1853
the legislature ordered the states
rights to be disposed of when John
Bensley bought them. The Potrero
Nuevo company later acquired the state
rights and tried to establish title of
landlord to the holdings
The court decided that the affidavits
on the records of the property were too
obscure and ruled for the citys undis-
turbed possession until 1850.
BANK IS DYNAMITED-Des Mones Ia. Dec.
2.-Four men dynamited the Farmers bank at
Garden City at l O'Clock this morning, secur-
ing 81, 500.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
MARRIAGES

ALEXANDER -SAMUELSoN-In this city. No
vember 90 1910. by Rev. Ebert r. Ollie.
Charles Daniel Alexander and Freda Elizabeth
Samuelson. both Of San Francisco.
H0WATT-BR0WN---In this city, by Rev
Leslie B. Briggs of Bethany Congregational
church, Scott Bell Howatt of Oakland and
Emily Harriet Brown Of San Francisco.
SANDERS S-SCHWEISS-In this city, December
l. 1910, by Rev. Ebert r. Ollie, Henry Tup-
per Sanders and Sadie Schweiss, both Of San
Francisco.
VARNEIL-GoSSNER- this city. November
so. 1910, by Rev. Ebert r. Ollie, Charles
GLASGOW Varnell of Santa Cruz. Cal, and Jo-
sephine Gossner of MERGED. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
MASS FOR PRINTERS is
e" MADE AN HOUR EARLIER
Men From Morning DaiIies to
Attend Church at 2 A. NJ.

The printers mass amounted un
der special permit of the vatican to be
held every Sunday morning, instead of
commencing at a. m. will be opened
by Father Rogers at st. Patrick's
parish at a. m.
The change in the hour. of. the
printers mass is occasioned: after a
conference between the men employed
on the morning dailies and: Father
Rogers AS it is possible for them to
attend at 2 a. M, the fater hour was
concluded to be inconvenient.
No restriction is placed on attendance
at the mass. A general invitation is
extended to all TO participate in the
unusual after midnight devotions.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03

Cards have been re-
ceived for the wedding
Of Miss Katie Bell
Riggin and Lieutenant
Charles Bernadou Ell
lott of the Thirtieth in
fantry Wednesday even
ing, December IA, at the
First Methodist church
in Pine Bluff, Ark.
There viii be a recep-e
ton afterwaEd at the
home of the brides
brother, George Arthur
Riggin. The bride to
be was a visitor here
last season and attended
the Greenway dances
with Mrs. Kate Voor-
hies Henry. It was at
the Voorhies home that
the couple met while
Miss Riggin was visit
ing here and Lieutenant
Elliott was stationed at
the Presidio-, It was
planned at first to have
the wedding at the home
of Mrs. Alfred Hunter
VOORHEES,, but Miss Rig
gin decided to be mar
ried at her own home.
The couple will enjoy
brief wedding, journey
in the east. They will
be at home after
April Is at their home
in Infantry terrace at
the Preside.
The luncheon given
yesterday by Mrs. Peter
Martin in compliment to
Miss Louise Mccormick
was a delightful affair,
and 10 girls were bidden
TO the home of Mrs.
Eleanor Martin in
Broadway for the occa-
sion. The decorations
were American beauty
roses. with ferns. Those
who met Miss McCer-
mick yesterday were3
Miss Ysobel Chase
Miss Helene Irwin
Miss Evelyn Barron
Miss Janet Won Schroeder
Miss Frances Howard
Miss Florence Hopkins
Miss Mary Keeney
Miss Lillian GoSs
Miss Alice Hager
Lieutenant and Mrs.
Paul Beck entertained
at an informal. musical
one evening this week
at their home at the
Preside. Among those
who contributed to the
impromptu program
were Mrs. Gnauck, Miss
Ada, Armstrong and Miss
Lenore Wuest. Those
who enjoyed the affair
were:
Lieutenant G. E. NJ. Kelly
Lieutenant r. Z. Lee
Lieutenant James G.. Ord
Lieutenant 8. n. Feist
Lieutenant W. H. Anderson
Lieutenant n. c. Martin
Lieutenant W. c. McChord
Lieutenant J. \. Wuest
Captain F. A. Wilcox
nocfor- Cfoddord
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
DEATHS

Allen, Elizabeth S.. rs Kennedy, John j.. 50
Anderson, Walter G. 16 Kie Henrietta =. 60
Bettencourt Abel NJ COL Lancaster Andrew j. 81
Block, Emanuel D.. - Landers, John 49,. so
Boil. George w.. 81 McGee, Richard :. 6S
Carpenter, Willett D. 5Sl McGregor. Mrs. A "A 81
Ciminello, Antoine. :. 81 McAIurtrie, Thomas. 53l
Colmann, Martin. -. S0 Mcfarland, John. 80
Cronin, Nellie .....- = Maison, Nathaly E. 40
Dalton, Catherine A. 1 Merlino, Dante 3. II
Daniel, Dora 800. 81 Millen, Thomas E.. 45s
sDowner, Ellen p. 72 Myers .1Infantl
Frissell, Lulu L.. 40 0'Connor, Thomas. :. %
Garrett, Mary E.. As O'Hara, Bernhard. so
Goebel Walter R.. AZ Scanlin, Annie .....
Goshen ...... Infant) Twyford, Alfred -. so
Hickey. John - Wilcox. Cecilia 80 81
Holland, Mary ..... 30l Wharton Annice G. %
Holzheid. Armin R.. sol Wright, Michael D.. 90
Irwin. Margaret 49,
Johanson, Benedicta. 80 Ludermann -. (Card)
Johnston, Robert II ~
ALLEN--In Alameda, November 30 1910, Eliza
beth Sargent Allen formerly of San Fran
cico), native of Boston, Mass, aged rs years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
yited to attend the funeral today (Satur-
day., December g.. 1910, at O'Clock ep ms
from the chapel at Cypress Lawn cemetery.
Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery via electric
funeral car leaving foot Of Market street. at /
O'Clock p.
ANDERsoN-In this city, December 1, 1910.
Walter Godfrey Anderson Jr., beloved son of
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03

Jerd Sullivan will be
host at one of the elab-
crate holiday dinners
Friday evening, Decem-
ber %, preceding the
Christmas dance of the
Friday night club. Sew
eral of the younger set
will entertain at dinner
parties on that date
and the dance is eX-
pected to be one of the
most enjoyable affairs
of the holiday season.
Among the .patronesses
for the younger Friday
night dances are:
Mrs. Frank Dudley Bates
Mrs. Wendell P. Harmon
Mrs. Eugene Bresse
Mrs. Maurice Casey
Miss Katherine and
Miss Helena Stoney are
receiving the honors at
a number of informal
affairs this month. They
were the feted guests at
the luncheon given yes
terday by Mrs. Philip
Van Horne Lansdale,
when a score Of the
younger girls were bid
den to meet them. The
Misses Stoney will re-
main here during the
winter.
:" -
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Brooke have gone to
their home in Portland
after a brief visit with
Mrs. Brooke's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Pit
kin Pomeroy. They re-
d. turned early In the
week after a tour of
Mexico, but remained
only a day or two before
leaving for their home
in the northern city.
The reception and
ladies day" this after
noon at .the Bohemian
club will attract large
crowds of visitors TO the
handsome new quarters
of the club. There will
be a large contingent
from the Preside and
the various posts around
the bay, as well as a
representation from To-
cal society.
There were more than
20 friends in the group
that met Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Barron last even
ing on their return
from their wedding
journey. The couple re-
ceived an enthusiastic
welcome after their
long absence abroad.
They have been travel
ing in Europe for sew
eral months and were
entertained in Paris,
London and Dublin.