davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-18
DORSET.

Mrs. william Weeks Is quite Ill
with an attack OF rheumatism.
Mrs. Frederick Noreross Is i'm
proving. Monday she sat up for the
first time
Miss Kate congdon Of the Bar
rows House spent Sunday with reia-
tlyes in North Dorset,
Mrs. Mark Ludd Of the West
Road left on Tuesday for the Albany
Hospital for treatment
A son was born last week to
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Taft. All are
well.
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Batchelder and
Mrs. John Fisher went TO Rutland
Tuesday for the day.
MIR. and Mrs. Stephen Dilling-
lam are rejoicing over the birth
daughter, born the 18th
Mrs. Robert Tobin of Dandy
Mountain was guest of Mrs Gran
dali Of the North DIstict last week
Thusday.
Wright IIazleton and his grand
daughter, Miss Clara wilkins, were
In Granville, n. Y. for two days
the first of the week.
The services Sunday night were
held by lantern light as for some
unknown reason the gas refused to
flow.
There was a number OF Dorset
people who attended the b. & B.
play at Manchester Center last FRI
day night.
Miss Ethel Seymour OF Elm ST.
spent several days Of last week with
her sister, Mrs. Ern Roberts, Of
Dorset Hollow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison F Starkf
are In town for few days as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs Waldo B
sykes OF the North District.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. B. Sheldon
of Bennington were week end guests
OF Mr., and Mrs. John III. Sheldon ol
Church st.
Mrs. Digit Lee OF the Hollow
who has been away visiting for Tho
past week, returned to her hom'
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Milo Harwood O.
South SALISBURY We're guests owe
Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tobii
OF the North District,
Miss Hattie Gray Is visiting he
brother Henry Gray In Masasehus
ctts. Miss Gray will be gone 10
several weeks
Mrs. Mary Harwood and Mis-
Ruby Harwood OF the West Roa'
we're In Manchester Depot shopplnl
last Saturday morning.
--R. l.. Lockwood of New Yorl
was In town Sunday looking owe
the property he occupied with hi
family last summer.
Mrs. Rollln Weeks. Mrs. Henr
Hulgberg and Miss Ada Weeks wer
In Manchester Center and Depo
shopping last Thursday
Mrs. Clara Paddock, who
stopping at the "Hemiocks" durin
Mrs. cheneys absence. spent sur
day with relatives In Dorset Hollow
George Darrrows has returne
from his business trip 10 the Adi
rondacks We understand he wi
manage a hotel up there this snn
mer
~. II. Simmons OF North Bet
nlngion was in town last week pu
ting In the boiler for the kitehe
and bath room OF the " J HOLE
house 90 Church st.
Mrs. Richard Elmer and Mr.
Charles Willard OF Manchester ID
pot we're the guests Of their moihe
Mrs. Merritt d. Chapman lass wee
Thursday
Mrs. West. Mrs. Glover az
Mrs. pheion attended the recepilc
ia honor Of Mrs. Llnwood M KeIls
b. the ladies Of Manchester ceui'
last week Thursday
. Mr. and Ars. John ncmpse
and two ehiiarea Of Manchester SD,
sunday slth Ms Thompson's not
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-18

defwant az operation several weeks
ago At the Hartford Hospital. Hart
ford. Conn, has so far recovered
that she was removed 10 the home
81 a friend TO rest and gain strength
Tor her return 20 Dorset Her mum
erous friends congratulate her on
the successful outcome o. her TRIP
and her rapid recovery
An effort is belng made to have
the sidewalk on Main ST., from Miss
Grays line south to the turn al
Elm ST., repaired and where nee
essary raised aud wldened, u is
d good move and should receive the
support OF all whether they live on
that street or not. We hope the
necessary money win be alsed and
the wok done.
There will be a maple sugar so
cial followed by short entertain
ment In School Hall tomorrow night
friday. Members of the Dorset
Grange have charge OF II, Admis-
sion Is cents, which will include the
sugar and entertainment Every
one Is invited TO attend and I'll
themselves with warm sugar and en-
Joy social evening Dancing after
wards.
The folly of trying 20 burn
brush without adequate help near
In case OF necessity, was proven last
Saturday afternoon when Mrs. James
Robinson OF Elm ST.. very nearly
lost her life. AS II was Mrs, Robin
son was very severely burned, and
had she not had the presence oi
mind to throw herself In the brook
her injuries would have been much
worse, and might have proved fatal
A pile OF brush was being burned In
the rear OF the Robinson home when
the grass caught fire and began TO
run in all directions. The family
was called out TO assist In check
ing the flames, and In some manner
Mrs. Robinson's skirt caught fire,
and In second the flames had run
up her limbs and back TO her neck
burning the hair at the nape Of the
neck. A rush for the stream, which
proyldentially was not far off, saved
Mrs Robinson from an awful fate
Her many friends congratulate her
on her escape, and sincerely hope
that she will soon recover from the
burns received.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-18

The following persons will rem
der musical selections. Misses May
MacDougan, Lucy Marsh, Helen
ljams. Mesdames John X, Griffith
and Gilbert II. Brophy. and Messrs.
Alan Turner. II, Burr and Howard
Freedley
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-18

Suffered day and night the tor
ment OF itching piles. Nothing help
cd me until ! used Doans Ointment,
Il cured me permanently. Hon.
John II, Garret, Mayor. 0irard. Ala.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-18
NORTH DORSET.

~. C. Flynn was in Rutland on
Saturday.
-Miss Clara Phillips has return
ed from a visit in SALISBURY.
Nelson Brison was in Manches-
ter Friday OF last week
Geo. P. Griffith, who has been
spending the winter In North Ben
nington, is home for the summer
Frank Conlomb and two daugh-
ters, Agnes and Florence, of Man
chester Center, visited friends here
Sunday.
Those to spend the week end
with relatives We're Aileen Bradford
from Burr Burton Seminary, Kate
Congdon from Dorset, Claude Bueh-
anan from Bennington, VIM. Corey
from Brandon and Geo Felio from
Dandy.
After all the interests and PRIV
ilegos OF the rural population have
been voted into the hands of the
polaticians and centralized in the
larger places, and after all the
loose change has been centralized TO
the supervision of the interests, 1t
is interesting TO listen to the var
ious reasons why women and child
rem are not contented on the farms.
John Russell attended the State
and District conventions last week.
Quite warm at present writing,
Roads pretty muddy, some sugar
made the past week
Franklyn Lord and Perry War
ren have returned to town after an
absence of several weeks.
There will be an adjourned meet
Ing OF Bromley Grange on Tuesday
evening, and It Is hoped that every
member viii be present.
Mrs. s. A. Sawyer celebrated
her 10th birthday on Easter Sun
day She was given postcard
shower by her friends and received
over 130 cards.
The schools in town will be
gin next Monday. April 22. Mrs
Otto Coolidge Will teach in the
Village and Mrs. b. +. Williams In
the North school.
The sugar house on the j. l.
Byard place so called, was burned
some time between Saturday night
and Monday morning Mr.. Richard
son had let the lot to Otto Coolidge
who was carrying 1t on. The sugar
house contained fairly good ouui'
for sugar. making, with a quantity
of syrup belonging TO Mr.. Richard
son. all of which Is total loss.
News Ia just received OF tht
death OF Ray Byard at the home oi
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John l.
Byard In Southboro, Mass. Mr.. BY
ad spent short time here with MI
: mother last summer, and was
bright attractive young man, ou'
sincere sympathy is with the family
Mr.. and Mrs. Byard were formel
and well known residents of TIM
town.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-18

her mother. who was killed by the
cars last summer. Her death was
caused BY pneumonia Her husband
and three sons survive her
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
MEL. SHEPPARD.
BIG FIELD ON DEAL LINKS
Mott and Crosselmire Tie IN
September Qualifying Round.

one ~ the largest fields OF the season
t"r,,oI ou' -. toIa mart H. tho two COM
petitions on the card at the Deal COLI
and Country club yesterday. fully hum
dred pclng on the course.
In addition 10 four ball affair there
was also qualifying round In three
classes for tho September cups. There
was 2 tie In the former involving w. H.
Mott and r 4. Crosselmire, with 8-2l-
81 and J. Y. Mcdonnell and Alex. Nc
Donncn with 90-2S-62 The deadlock VIII
be- decided later In the week.
y. r. Leahy. with si--l4-10. had the best
score in the first division Of the qualifying
round. while In IN" second set w. j.
Plngston led the field with SS-20-6s. and
IN the third John King topped the list
with eD-25-65
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

forcing McLoughlin's backhand and his
ground strokes Clother went to the from:
at 81. and on the tenth game was with
In three points OF the set Mclaughlin
then started plunging for the net, sweep
ing his drives and volleys through Cloth
ier's court and won with run OF three
straight games, two OF which were scored
at love as he sent the ball sizzling through
the opposite court.
The old champion took the first game OF
the second set. II was all he got with
the exception Of the fifth, for the Cali
fornlan was much too fast for him in
every rally. Both OF the men softened
their game and spared for openings in
the third set Cothier was easily the
better AT the long driving game, and he
captured his only set as Mclaughlin at
tempted To play II out from deep court
Mel I.oughlin took no chances In the fourth
get. lie was on the jump for the ball.
and while he was smashing badly as 10
direction he held the games even to ALI.
on the ninth game Mclaughlin made his
service tell, and despite desperate playing
the Californian finally scored on his
scorching drives and took the set at Ga.
the last being n pass that eluded Clothier's
forehand.
The Caifornians are jubiant tonight
for they figure that Mclaughlin cannot
lose the championship, which. with the
doubles. the lnterscholastic and the wom-
ems national titles places the players
from the Pacific Coast at the top OF the
American game.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
WINS SWIMMING TITLE.
FrizeI| Captures 440-Yard Race
HandiIy in Fast Time.
MANY PRIZES FOR RU00Y
Kahanamoku Also Performs in
Water Sports Carnival at
Atlantic Yacht Club.

g. e. Trlzell CITY Athletic Club. won
the i40-yard championship swim OF the
Metropolitan Association OF the Amateur
Athletic Union at the Atlantic Yacht
club Yesterday. Tho occasion was the
annual water sports Of the Sea Gate or
gauization and tho championship race
was tho feature of "A lengthy programme.
Trizell covered the distance in s minutes
IS seconds. y T. Nerich. New York
Athletic club. finished second. and then
came Eddy. IT.. city Athletic club.
All the races. were hotly contested.
The contest among members sons was
won 10y 9. CroVat. J. Ruddy. New York
Athletic club. captured the most prizes
during th" afternoon. finishing first in
both the harlequin and the obstacle
ing contest from j.. Kelly f. y. Mul
lon New York Athletic club. won the
fancy diving and G. IIager captured the
li0-yHrd swim.
ming against the tide Duke Kahanamo-
ku. the Hawaiian champion swimmer.
gave nm exhibition at 10 yards and COW
cred the distance IN minute 10 seconds.
The summary follows:
Finy-yari swim ,closcd 10 members sons)
Won by g. 'ro'at: - Reardon. second: II.
Doth. third. Time. 80 10.
ilO-yard swim teNhibition)-Won by Duke
Kahanamofu. Hawaii Time. sos
il0-yard swim thandicapD--Won by II.
Hagcr. city 4. e. G1 secondsb: \ +. civ
burn. city \. g. C3 secondsb. second J y
Msntcll West Sid" Y. " g. \. - seconds.
third. Time. :OS -.
Fancy diving Woa by r. Mullen New
yak = -. j l. Dunn. New York A G..
second Eugene Kelly. New York A. g.,
third.
srip)-Won by Il. T. Frzhn. CITY A. .:
Nicholas !. Nerioh. New York \ g. second;
John o. Eddy. Jr, city \. .. third. T..
Tobias. city :. -. fourth: Clarence Ash.
New YORK \. g.. Gfth. Time. G:24 10.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
MARATHON GOLF RECORD

Chicago. Aug. 2L-I,ouis G. Brosseau
member OF the Board of Trade and the
Edgewater Golf club, is a claimant for
the Marathon golf record He played
los holes Yesterday. beginning at 6 a. m.
and continuing until sundown, and said
when he went TO tho clubhouse that he
felt bully" His luncheon Was taken TO
him on the links. MIR Brosseau went
after the record OF Charles Furthman,
who had boasted for several days that he
had made scVenty-tive holes in one day.
Mr. Brosscau employed four cdSddies
during the day and made j6j strokes.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
ROWERS IN KEEN RACES
Hudson Boat Club Regatta
MARRIED by Rough Water.

Close coupetition marked the ROWING
races IN the thirty-fourth annual regatta
Of the Hudson River Boat CiuD yes'er-
dav over y three quarters OF mile course
~, the Hudson River The races started
from the Columbia Boat CLUB ana "eh'
upstream to a block below Fort Lee
ferry. Rough water marred the contests
In two races the competitors almost were
capsized when the wash from boat MI
their shells Eight of the ten events were
contested and two were postponed until
to-day.
NJ. G.. J. Doyle. the best sculler Of the
Hudson club, lost the senior single scuIH
championship through mishap. DoyIe
was the favOrite and was length In the
lead when hfs shell struck buoy ana
he came near being swampcd. He lost
much ground. and although Doyle anished
-trongly he was beaten by De Witt by
quarter of a length. Charles E. Lewis
was third. The senior doubles champion
ship was won by De witt and Miller.
The summaries:
Junior single gigs-Won by Thomas SEQ
field. !. SrodigaH. second; c X. Lewis
senior single gigs-won By Joseph Aspel;
norry B. Norman. second: \. G. Paterson IT,
senior single sculls club championship tor
tho J. J. Derrick me laD-Won by Frank n.
4" VIE: " &. J. Doyle. second; Charies H.
Lewis. third. ,.,,,-,
Won bv crew composed o. F. II. De Wit
bow. and W b. Miller. stroke: crew com
posed OF A. c. Paterson. jr.. bow. and NJ; Z:
!. Doyle, stroke. second; crew coI!poseu o'
William Wade. bow. and Charles u Lewis
stroke third.
Junior four-Oared barse-Won Oy crew
No. ? &C. A. Jsnnsen. bow; F. Brossmer'
10 2; I. O'Hare No. 2; 9. r. Lewis
stroke and H. Mckinley. coxs~aln)' crew
No 6W 4 Hertz. bow: j. Brodigan No;
.. ! Kurtz. No. .: L. Wolfe. stroke and
j J. Derrics- coxswain). second: crew NO.
2 II f. Hansen. bow. II. Bumlller. No. ::
- Cunnecn 40 ?: r Scoheld, stroke. and
y stark. c"Xswain), third
Junior .qrsdruriIe sculls-Won by Grey .,T
10 .. J. Kurtz No. 3. and T. ScoieId'
Bruce. No =; ]. Broiigan. No. 3, and c. r.
Lewis. stroka). second; crew No. wv. y.
Hertz bow: q. A Jensen. No. =: +. % Hare
No g. and T. Cunneen. stroke), third,
Senior four-oared barge-Won by crow
No NJ G. J. Doyle. bow; Cieorge kunZ.
No .. O. Grunhut. No. ?: ". p. Miller
stroke am y Stark coxswain); crew No.
. &C Podeyn. bow: II Cordes. No. =: A.
Soutar. No 2. g. Hessler. stroke, and W.
Wadc coxswain). third.
Quadrupie senior scuils-Won by ere"
No. .; 4. Patterson. No. g. NJ. c. J. Doyle.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
MACK MAKES CHANGES
Gets Walsh and-=MWphy from
Baltimore Orioles.

Philadelphia. Aug. A.-Connie Mack
manager of the Philadelphia American
1eayue baseball club. tonight announced
the contamination of deal with the
baltimore team, OF the international
League. by which the Athletics secure
lanes Walsh and Eddie Murphy. both
o,Itfelders. In exchange the Baltimore
team will get Claude Derrick and Bris-
coe Lord, both of whom left here to-
night for Montreal, where they are eX-
nocted TO pla. in to-morrows game.
Walsh and Murphy will probably De IN
the AthIetics's lineup Monday.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
WEE BURN GOLF CLUB.

Stamford, Conn. Aug. 2i.-At the Wee
Burn Golf Club this afternoon the semi
finals for the August prizes were played.
The results follow: c. selleck defeated
DR.. J. =. Cloonan. up. TO play; Henry
Cape defeated w. &. Seers, up. , TO
play: r. NJ. Lockwood defeated A. w.
Stark. up, to play. and Charlton Wal
lace defeated G. X. Castle up. to play.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
FOREST HILL FIELD CLUB.

Returning n best ball card OF s6-26- TO ~
+. Sheridan and VI. J. Booth won the four
somes competition at the Forest Hill Field club
Yesterday Booth also was the winner In the
sweepstakes. with n card OF 95-25-70 stroke
better than II. Al Secly. with O6-2J-71. IN
the seml-1nal round for the August cup II. B
Salmon beat H. D. eastman. up and . 10
play, and II. .. Christi eliminated G. ~ T.
schsrps by ny and TO play. The foursome
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
ARMSTRONG WESTERN CHAMP.

Omaha Aug. 2i.--Joe Armstrong. Of
St Paul, won the Middle West tennis
tournament championship In singles for
1912 in straight sets, from W. J. Hayes,
Of Chicago. who has held the title for
the last two years. at the Omaha Field
Club courts this afternoon. The result
was practically a forfeit by Hayes, who
made no effoort after the first set. The
score was 81 90 90
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
HACKENSACK GOLF CLUB.

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Hackensack. y. j.. Aug 70 At the Hack
ensack Golf Club this afternoon an eighteen
hole handicap qualifying round was the feat
ure There were sixty or more entries. Ac-
cordinF to conditions Tn" four with best net
scores earned the right 10 continue on at
match play
Tne scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
CoQUET WINS SPECIAL RACE

The Coque, Won special race tor pow
er boats over tho Jamaica Bay course or
the Canarsir Yacht club yesterday. The craft
went from the starting line to a mark or
Rockaway Point and then returned To Cansr
sic The winner covered the ten mile course
In 1853 Martin T.. PLACE. chairman Of the
regatta committee. managed the race.
The summary follows:
POWER BOAT RACE START. 4:05 -
COURSE 20 MILES.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
PARK GOLF CLUB.

Plainheld n j.. Aug. Civilian P. Tay-
lor and II II. Woodland. challengers defeated
Or H. * Carroll and H. |. Moodey. hold
ers. by score Of up and 2 to play IN the
goals competition at the Park Golf Club To-
dsy. In the weekly competition FOR the Presi
dents Cup the following scores were returned;
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
RICHMOND CO. COUNTRY CLUB.

Richmond County golfers devoted the day
yesterday to an eighteen-hole medal play
handicap. the competition resulting In n triple
tie involving w B. Bclknap. Edward Tones
ana +. NJ. Patterson, with respective cards OF
t00-2S--72. 100-2S-72 and 02-2O-72 The
scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
SOUND BEACH CLUB.

Stamford. Conn. Aug. 24-At the Sound
Beach Golf and Country Club this afternoon
nine men qualified in the round for the presi-
dents cup. The results follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
pYKER MEADOW GOLF CLUB.

r. r.. Niles led the field in the club handicap
a, the Dyker Meadow Golf club yesterday.
with a card % o3--1o--1i. There were TWEEN
ty. seven entries. Of which the following re
.d
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
RIoGEWooD COUNTRY CLUB.

Two competitions we're on the card at the
Ridgeweod Country Club yesterday. one being
four ball foursomes and the other handicap
for women. J. ~ Hale and w. ID. Ferries
with best ball Of g3 l3 50. won the for
meT. while Miss Dorothy White led the fair
sex with card OF ll2--2i-sS The scores
follow:
FOURSOMES
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
Gross. II cap.Net
ENGLEWooD COUNTRY CLUB.

The usual handicap the feature al
I;nglewood yesterday, \. ). Ridley being re
turned the winner. with si-14-10 There
were about thirty starters. The following cards
were returned:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
WYKAGYL COUNTRY CLUB.

For the purpose Of deciding another duallher
for the Iselin trophy q handicap against par
was the competition which occupied the attrn-
tton OF the members OF the Wykagyi Country
club Yesterday. J. H. Bell was the winner,
hnishIng down The tic for the chief prize
IN last Vcok's competition vas played on L.
e. Ketchum being the winner over J. =
Shrner The results follow:
j. II Bell. ! down. 7. Y. Bermingham. .
q down; A. stiles 3 down; 4. q. Ritche. .
down; 1. IAndsnmeyer. d down. {. r.. G!llett.
x down: l.. Z. Gray down: c. II. Aikman.
down; r n Scovle, down; 7. f. Pterson' =
down.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
pLAINFIELo COUNTRY CLUE

Plainfeld. y. j., Aug. 2i.-tiolf ban - -.
stakes vas the attraction az TIE -
country club this afternoon. Ihe
seores fplloW. - "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14
EDWARD HAYES LAID TO
REST IN ST. j0SEPH'S

Funeral services for Edward d.
Hayes, of AIS Broadway, Totem
vile, was held from the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel b.
Hayes, at the above address, yester-
day morning followed by a solemn
mass of requiem in the Church of
Our Lady Help of Christians in Am
boy avenue, T~ottenville, at 10
o'clock. Rev. J. F. MallOy, pastor,
ofhciated. Many friends and rela-
tives, including q number of his fell
low workers, attended to pay a last
tribute. A large number Of floral
pieces were received, including a pill
low from the Order of Railroad Con-
ductors, pillow from Brotherhood
Trainmen and standing wreath from
the terminal employees of the Rapid
Transit at st. George. Interment
followed in st. Joseph's cemetery,
Rossville. The bearers were w. j..
Reeves, NJ. McGarvey, John McDon-
aid, D. O'Donnell, Joseph Dougherty
and Henry Enders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14
RUNAWAY CAUSE OF EX-
ClTEmENT ON THE ISLAND

An exciting runaway occurred in
School street, Pleasant Plains, short
ly before noon yesterday, when a
horse belonging to Frank Young, a
butcher at 6319 Amboy venue
that place, took fright and dashed
down the street and out into Shar-
rott avenue. At the latter corner
the front wheels of the light delivery
wagon struck a pile of water pipes,
causing the harness to break and
the horse became loose from the rig.
Fred Schneider, q clerk, who was
driving, had a narrow escape from
being thrown out. He held on to
the reins, but was forced to let go
when the horse went out Of the
shafts. The horse ran into a field
and was caught by Mrs. John Bedell,
who resides at that place. The
shafts and harness were broken and
had to be pulled home by hand. The
horse or driver were uninjured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14
TOTE NVILLE

Mrs. s. d. Reeves, OF Chicago, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H.. Higbee q few days thsi week.
&c. S. Nance, a former resident,
was in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Soield, of
Perth Amboy, visited the latter's
sister here last night.
Miss Minnie Miller, of Pleasant
Plans, was in town last night.
A convOcation of Staten Island
Chapter, No. 1876, r. A. NJ, was held
Masonic temple last night.
Regents examinations VIII be
held at Curtis high school, New
Brighton, beginning Monday for the
promotions from the annex to those
places.
Repairs are being made to slip al
the ferry.
A meeting of United Council, Jr.
o. U. A. NJ, was held in Mechanic
hall last night.
Several members of Bentley
Lodge, Odd Fellows, went to Sta
pleton last night to listen to a lee
ture on the order.
Richmond Lodge, Knights of Ply
meet tonight.
A meeting of Welcome Council,
Daughters of America, will be held
tonight.