davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
LESLEY CUP MATCHES
Date Set for Golf Fixture, but
Course Not Chosen.
tRy Telegraph to The Tribunc.l

stroudsburg, Penn. Aug. Howard
W. Perrin, president Of the Pennsylvania
state Golf Association, stated to-day that
II had definitely been decided TO hold the
Lesley cup matches on September q and
2s. These dates were tentatively set sew
eral months ago, but it was not until the
executive committee passed upon them at
n meeting the other night that they be-
camo official.
There is still Some doubt as to the Sc
lection Of course. though 1t viii either
be the Huntingdon Valley Country CluD
or the Philadelphia Cricket club. IN
many quarters the Lesley cup matches,
bringing together as they do the cream OF
the Pennsylvania. Massachusetts and
metropolitan associations, are regarded as
the most attractive contests of the year
in the East. Last fall. at the Nassau
Country Club. the metropolitan forces
headed by Findlay Douglas. won the
trophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
BRAVES GREET S0CKALEXlS
Indian Athlete Gets Ovation on
His Return from Stockholm.

Oldtown, Nc. Aug. 9.-Andrew Sock
alexis, the Penobscot Indian, back from
the Olympic games nj Stockholm. where
he finished fourth in the Marathon rum
was rendered a great reception on his ar
rival in his home city tonight.
An automobile bearing Sockalexis ana
his trainer headed p procession Of half a
hundred motor cars and a long line OF
people from the railroad station to the
city Hall. where Mayor Stephens and
other prominent citizens said words OF
praise for the athlete. After general
reception Sockalexls went home TO his
tribe. and on crossing the ferry found the
braves lined up 10 give him another well
come home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
CLASH FOR GOLF TITLE P. D. 0. / STILL AHEAD
Beaten by Baby Re|ianCe-Held
Lead for Gold Cup.

Watertown, n Y, Aug. 2-By winning
second place IN the secohd Of the series
Of three races FOR the gold challenge cup
Of the American Power Boat Association.
at Alexandria Fay, this afternoon, the =.
D. @. II, owned by Captain a. @ MINIS
and representing tho Thousand Island
Yacht Club, held the lead with thirteen
points to her credit. Eight boats started
yesterday and the y. y. .. II finished
first, securing eight points. To-day there
were six boats, and the second to finish
gets five. the first getting six.
with good weather and quiet water all
the boats got away on their thirty-two
mile run I'm good shape to-day. and no
nishaps prev ented any Of the boats I'm
fishing The start was made at o'clock
ana all crossed the line within fifty feet
of each other
The Baby Reliance. Motor Boat Club
Of America, finished first; the Z. ID. @ II.
second; the Wasp, Thousand Island Park
Yacht Club. third; the Guess Not. cay
ton Yacht Club. fourth; the Mitt ii. ST.
Lawrence River Yacht club, nth; the
Syracuse. Syracuse Yacht club. sIAth.
The time and total points follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
M'DERMOTT WINS AGAIN
CAPTURES Open Golf Title for the
Second Successive Time.
TOM MCNAMARA SECOND
Boston Player Shows Brilliant
Flash of Form and Nearly
Overtakes Champion.
IRy Telesrsph to The Tribune. !


Buffalo, Aug 2.--Native born American
vengeance in the finishing rounds OF the
national open championship over the links
a ,the Country Club Of Buffalo to-day,
when John J. McDermott. the prof"n-
stonal OF tn eCountry Club OF Atlantic
CITY. annexed the title for the second
year in succession, with total Of 2e4 for
seyenty.two holes, and Tom Mcnamara
the Boston home-bred winner of the le-
cent metropolitan open championship at
lpawamls, came In second. only two
strokes behind the leader
McDermOtt was the first American Lro-
fessiCnal to win the open title. achieving
that distinction last year at Wheaton,
and h is the only American born PLAYER
20 win such honors in successive years.
Will Anderson was the only other player
10 win the title twice in succession. In u
tie for third place were Alec Smith. Of
Wykagyl, on two different occasions n
national champion. and NJ. J. Brady. OF
Wollsston. who tied McDermott ard q. O.
Simpson for the honors last year. Each
had Sc
All Of McDermott's rounds were con-
Sstent except that on his last attempt
he improved three strokes over his first.
All the oldtime confidence OF the cham
pon was evident. for not once was there
any doubt in his mind about the outcome.
With the experience he gained in Europe
this summer Mack" got good distance
rom the tees, and putted excollently,
while his middle game was ell that could
be desired.
Starting the day he was several strokes
IN the rear. and he took SIX at the 3s5-
ys1o iirst hole the first crack out OF the
box. He followed this with at inc
sl5-yard second, but settled down come
what and reached the turn In 20, three
strokes over par. There were strong mis-
gvngs that McDermott would not re-
peat but by coming home in % he was
three strokes under par for the inward
nine noles, and finished with the par
score Of a.
II was IN the afternoon that McDermott
played especially we'll Nothing worse
than Is graced his card for the hrst nine
holes, and he reached the turn in S. get
ting g 3 at the 430-yard eighth. This was
two under par. Returning. he was over
par on only one occasion. that being at
the last mole, where he needed ). How
ever, he got the short sixteenth In and
the long tenth In 6, SO his round in tie
afternoon was II, three less than par.
McDermott's card for the seventy two
holes follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
BUCKMASTER IS COMING
English Team to Try to Lift the
International Polo Cup.

Narragsnsett Pier. r. l.. Aug. 2'--Ine
probable makeup OF the English polo
team which is expected 70 visit this eoun-
try next year In an effort TO carry back
the International polo cup was received
tonight by the polo officials ct the Point
Judith Country Club in a cablesram from
an American In London Tho polo Of
Gals, while refusing to give out the name
OF the American say that the caniesrom
is authentic.
The Engish team, according 70 the
Message, will be made ZIP as follows: NO
J, Captain cheape; No. 2, r. NJ. F'reake
No 3. w. +. Buckmsstor, and back cap
tain Ritson.
Captain v. d. Miller will be in charge
OF the team. which viii bring over eighty
ponies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
THROWS $4,000 OVERHEARD
But Police Say II Was Bogus Money
In Hands of Prisoner.

Cincinnati. Aug. 2-Harry. alias TON"
Davis. OF Chicago. ono OF four men ar
rested yesterday on the charge of having
bogus money and illegal wire tapping out
fits in their possession, threw grip,
which the police say contained $4,000 In
counterfeit money. into the Ohio River
to-day, while being brought from New
port, Ky, to Cincinnati.
Davis had in his possession two grips
which. It IS said. contained tho bogus
money. When crossing the river he sud
denly heaved the two suitcases across the
bridge railing into the water.
The three other men who were arrested
In Cincinnati gave tho names of George
y. McGrath, salesman: Frank Whalen,
broker. both OF New York, and George
Dagett, salesman, of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
CONVICT OWES BANK S15O,OOO
big Bill" Keliher's Money Must Be
Used to Settle Indebtedness.

Boston, Aug. 2.-William j. c'Big BIZ
KeI'her owes $4,000 10 John l.. Bates.
receiver OF the closed City National Bank
OF Cambridge, and any money Up to thar
amount that comes into Keliher's posses
sion must he used to settle the Indebted
ness. according TO a decree entered in the
Massachusetts Supreme Court to-day.
Kelihcr was convicted OF completely In
the theft OF $4,000 OF the banks funds.
The amount fixed by tho decree Is all
that could be directly traced as having
passed from George w. Coleman, the alb
sconding bookkeeper Of the bank, 10 Kell-
her. Coleman now IL serving n rine-year
sentence IN Greenfield jail. and Keliher
has begun en- eishteen-year term in state
prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
CINCINNATI BUDGET CUT
Commission Pares Mayors S4,200,00O
Figures More than Sl,100,000.

Cincinnati Aug. "A cut OF H.l96,t42 In
the city budget of ti.2oo0i2 75 prepared
by Mayor Hunt was made to-day by tho
Hamilton County Budget Commission.
The full amount could not be given under
the Smith per cent tax law, and a
special levy will probably be made.
The Mayors budget was about 100000
less than last year. The commission
gave the city s3.053.4OO 70; county. S,e5i.ts4.
and schools, $1,s6s,lT9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
RARTON AND HERR DRAW.

Wee Barton, Of Boston. and Carl
Earz. the Oklahoma lightweight, moxed
a hard ten-round draw at the oiyhpic
Athletic Club, OF Harlem, last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03

This story by FRANCES NEWBoLD MOVES and the ustra-
PEGRAM the noted English illustrator
If YOU begin this will want to read to the end
Also These Clever Short Stories and Special Articles:
ANTONS DARLING r 81, r,,y BY L. j. bsesson
,1o poor ri ASS FOR swiftly BY Sewen Ford
nh RECESSION OF LITTLE PAT By Miller White
cpINp As A FINE ART By Eita Proctor Otis
pnCuEr OR MAIDS OF WASHINGTON BY Francis John Dyer
EATING FOR EFFICIENCY By Dr. Eugene Lyman Fisk
Du1opCE AS YOU LIKE 1T BY Catherine D. Groth
n1oopARALLYMA BY Dr. Ralph St John Perry
These few Of the Special Features OF to-morrows Sun
dav TRIBUNE which will also contain all the Cable and Te
& News ali the General News all the Society and Resort
News and comprehensive Sporting News than any other
New York Newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
THE MAGAZINE SECTION

To.morrows number of our Sunday Maeazln
some unusually good features, including the 81
me nj of our new serial story,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03

Amateur
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-29
RICHMOND EXPORTS
FEWER CIGARETTES
FIGURES FOR LAST FISCAL YEAR
SHOW FALLING OFf---RE-A.
son NOT CLEAR.

The exports Of cigarettes from
Richmond for the fiscal year ending
June 80. according to the figures
complied by the local deputy collec-
tors office, show decrease OF four
teen per cent. as compared with the
exports Of the previous year
Manufactured tobacco a little
more than holds its own n the re-
cords. ,hGwing a slight increase tor
the past year During the past year
/ 530.022 pounds of smoking and
chewing tobacco Were left Richmond
for foreign ports. There We're 3,317,-
100 cigarettes exported during the
period, and $4,000 cigars-fewer
than last year,
Revenue officials are unable to ac-
ro1,nt for the decrease in expectation
af cigars and cigarettes. The sale of
revenue stamps to manufacturers OF
these products WAS larger this past
fiscal year than ever before. showing
the shrinkage in exports to be due
10 some other cause. Despite the de-
crease Richmond still leads the cities
of the United States In the exports
lof manufactured tobaccos. the third
revenue district OF New York coming
second and the fifth district OF KEN
tucky third.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-29

WELLS Is POSSIBILITY

Though no one has Yet announced
himself as a candidate for the bench
Of the Hastings Court made vacant
BY the death OF Judge Witt. several
prominent lawyers are being discuss
cd quietly by their friends as men Of
experience who are qualified to hold
the important office, OF course, all
possible candidates Will be guided by
tho ordinary rules Of propriety. and
no positive announcement VIII he
made until the famous jurist who so
long presided in the Hastings court
has been laid away.
But the matter has been quietly
discussed among lawyers and other
citizens. and II IS said that Judge Il.
II Wells, Of musings Court Part If,
who was appointed by Governor Mann
to sit IN the Hastings Court during
the illness Of Judge Wit, is the man
most prominently mentioned. Cover
nor Mann may appoint him direct,
without waiting for recommendation
from the Richmond Ear association,
and as a matter Of fact he may
appoint any lawyer to I'll the cacancy.
May Name Wells.
II Is the custom, however. for re-
commentator To he made by the bar
association. and the associations re-
commentator IL invariably follow
cd by the governor and confirmed by
the State Leg stature. 1t would be
/ different In the case OF Judge Wells,
/ however, az, being already Judge,
Iihe bar association, in the premises,
could not recommend him from one
judgship 10 the other.
should Judge Wells be appointed
by Governor Mann To I'll the position
d vacancy would be caused in Hust-
ings Court Part IT, for which the
Richmond Bar association would re-
| commend some man now prominently
| before the public eye. Though law
| yers say ii is rather early to speed
late, many tieeft 1t prohabte thar this
| Is the course which will be pursued.
that Judge Wells will succeed to the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-29
CULPEPER TO HAVE
MACADAM STREETS

CULFEPEG. VA, July 2S---The
Culpeper Construction company 9 bid
OF S26,9t9 ga icing the lowest bid in
upen competition 70 macadamize four
and three-tcnths miles Of streets IN
the town Of Cuipeper. that company
was awarded the contract yesterday
afternoon az The joint meeting or the
bonrd Of supervisors representing the
county and the mayor and town eoun-
ell representing Che town of cuipep-
er. The Culpeper Construction
COMPANY is local concern composed
Of CuLpeper business men. They
have the machinery and rock right at
hand aud informed the authorities
thar they Viii begin work, in seven
days.
This contract awards the first sec
ton OF the work TO macadamze the
streets and roads In this magisterlai
district an election having previously
been held which authorized the board
to expend $4,000 for this work. It
ia planned 10 have all streets fnaca-
1artixed before tAi1riEtuTTrs. The rUat
construction is 10 he begun in early
spring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-29

the honor Il il were conferred upon
him ana his friends are prepared
10 urge him For the place
Mayor Richardson was police 9us-
tice for number of years, after
which he became commemorative at
torney. Then he practiced law unul
elected mayor. lie IS now serving
his second term as the chief execu-
rive of Richmond He Is the only mar
etin in the city Hall who was there
when he first entered the service
or the city mary years ago In
cidentaly he was one Of IN" young
est lads who Went 90 the front 10
the DAYS Of ell
Minitree Folkes, commonweaiths'
seass1gn&Fe Is saJaa A@tAg neptlaned..
He IL now serving his third term In
his present position ana h regarded
~ ono of The. abicst criminal lawyers
in the city. other candidates viii
probably be announced AS soon as
me bench Of the Hustings Court Is
officiaHy declared vacant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-29

$ E\ ERE ON Washers


Those Nno have read " me nerNy
at Of Miss Cora y. Hines. the S"uhs
grl VINO ted "a man who nan aeeoSl~
"a her on the streets 10 the f1rst pp-
lice station and turned htp over 10
the police. probably picture her as
an aggressive. confident young woma n
WIN a determined china sci re-
liant young woman predfstlne1 10 tiNe
a bachelor maid, with no une nor IN
cunation to think Of hen except As
necessary eneumbcranees and -
holding office Ia numerous women
eiuns aud sufiragette societies.
Those wh6' have drawn this mental
picture Of the young lady are poor
artisis Then conception indicates
great Imaginative powers. hat the Pic
f.re does not resemble the original
Lar best friends would not know her
h., am, such description
Instead OF being confident and ag-
"a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-29
Society

An engagement az much interest 10
Richmond society just announced IS
that of Miss Mary Graham Bowaoin
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry !,
1sowdosn. OF Bockburn. Md. "a Ar
Reward Bruce formerly OF Rich
sand AAat NON. "a Baltimore.
.st~~ f2evvflt-trf " 44t4s f:+tt A-- t4t'F
teNat tSgu seasons ago is r.
r A-77-7----.- ard accomplished ETf-ffg 70
has been much admired ara enter
taired. she ls related g. the most
prominent families iH Maryland &r.
Bruce. whN has been living In l}aiti-
more for the mast Hve years, is son
Of Ny. and Mrs Albert c Rrnoc. Of
N5rhmou4. and belongs fo one ri we
el8es, and we~t important families 'n
Virginia. The wedding xxi" take n'ate
tr- frt .ttE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-29

iSottie Fox. colored, twenty -four
years old. WAS arrested yesterday on
La charge of stealing clothes and fur
Initure valued at st0s.41 from Lucy
Wood. She was arrested NY Po)1ce-
man Tanner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-29

FtfrNFgvv4 and belongs ~ one "t we
.l8eet and -ss-t Important families 'u
Virginia The wedding wtl. take p'nee +
,r October
....
Dance al HE'D tilhe
5e.eEtfsl Harca MS given 81
.t7s g t-saf. tne horne ~ Nj and
erre e44&.-rt Muras. near the Uni
...~sf.y ~ virginia. last week
n.re{gs Was sse..u about q O'Clock
ans ,.rtsr-r.t. u-.tf IL. when supper
NJ served sftaa vntcn several SOLOS
49,. rendered tr Misses Eua3u ans
Y.,,,n. Antrim and Messrs. Tom Nj
-- er5 win Waaacu Pains were
~2 a+7 4-1e. interesting fortunes
v.rn f5fa ay Mrs Haskell out IN n
,s,. tenn s.r5er the -rees. during the
5..-er-.fs-4-re rarclug vas contin-
sHs4 anita 4aai@t go
s-l-,r-------~-t---+ ~r-y---t4 AftA---= Il "a
e-4 Mar SsHr}iae. Sa8th T}eason's
ana Tatts raana~. # PetershHrc
7t.~,- seatr. +rE 10 Wilson. 81 Mexico
Uorte VI Afur8a. E.niIv Royal ~
pf-s-rar4. MARGARET Manor, Kyle, *
pf-h,rar. 7ay}er. Gertrude and
1,Y},e Antrim ani Helen Duke.
1tassr4 baden. " Antrim, Gardner
1--4.44--- l.-a-4a- lGenry- Taylor4 q
Thurman, stuart Buckle. GreenoGgh.
Ton, and peter Minor Haskell. W'l-
f3a,,, ravau ~ Richmond; Grieshy
John and ColQuitt Shackelford. Perrin
shaw Keith lee WlU WadtcH. Mann
ana rieresnon The chaperoues were
Mrs James MeMurdo. Mrs. "lisoH'
Ms Haskell and Mrs smith
Mis-. Heth a Bride
ar5et bat very interesting wei
A.ft
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-29

Richmond court and that another
" HI be appointed 80 ht- place
Others Are Nentione
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-25
Child Drowned.

A sad drowning accident occurred
Sunday forenoon about eleven O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gaudette with little
Ellen and two other children came Sat
urday from Groveton, N. H., to vi sit
Fred Blay on Maple street. Sunday
little Ellen was playing near where
Geo. Fletcher lives and was seen to go
through the fence surrounding the Gem
etery. She next was seen throwing
stones in the river back of the GENE
terry. Mr.. Gaudette missed Ellen and
went in search of her. He did not
think of the river but Geo. Twombly
called his attention to it and they both
ran down the hill towards the river.
They saw little Ellen's hand move
from out of the water and Mr.. Gaud-
cite jumped in and pulled her out.
They rolled her on the ground until the
doctors came. After working half
hour they were unable to find a spark
of life. The child was dead. The
funeral was held Monday afternoon in
the Catholic church at Barton, the body
being placed in the cemetery there.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-25
Improvement for the Villa &c of Orleans.

Ever alert and on the watch for an
opportunity to make permanent i'm
prOvements about the village, the
ladies of the Village Improvement So
ciety have assumed the responsibility
and expense of building park on the
unused portion of land which will be
left between the roads now being built
through the Skinner lot at the south
end Of the village. This plot will be
triangular in shape, with sides about
twenty feet in length. A cement
curbing will be put in, the lot graded
and adorned with permanent floral
settings. This park when completed,
situated at the junction of two main
roads leading into the village, not only
will add much to the beauty of this
part of Orleans but will give the
travelling public the impression of en-
terprise and thrift of its citizens.
That the Village Improvement socie-
ty has made a history for itself can
many permanent improvements accom-
plished that shall stand as monuments
to the efforts and untiring zeal Of its
members, whose motto is that leach
year shall see some good work done,
some good work begun" The society
recently unanimously voted to furnish
a street water wagon for the
purpose of street sprinkling whenever
the trustees will accept it and furnish
water for it's use. The proceeds of
the rummage sale to be held Oct. Is
and 26 will be used to defray the ex-
pense of this new park and the gener-
Gus patronage of the public will be
greatly appreciated now as it has been
in the past.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-25
LOWELL
Charles Stewart is i'll.

charles Stewart is Ill.
Jonathan Hoadley is very i'll.
Miss Celina Generous is at the Royal
Victoria hospital for treatment.
Rev. w. A. Warner of Barton visited
at several places in town last week.
Austin Blake is making extensive
repairs on his tenement in the village.
Oliver Diette is teaching the school
at Chrysotile, near the asbestos mines.
E. J. Rutter, optcian, of St. Johns
bury was in town last week on bust
ness.
Mrs. Fred Fields of Irasburg called
Saturday on her sister, Mrs. Della La
Clair.
Edgar Coolidge of Westfeld was
here Thursday making repairs on his
house.
James Murphy and family are at
home again after several weeks of
absence.
Mrs. Alma Edmunds and Mrs. John
Watkins visited at Vernon Warner S
recently.
Misses Rena and Maize Adams of
Irasburg visited relatives here the last
of the week.
Warren Rouse and family are moving
to Thomas Patterson's farm in the
Stebbins district.
Mahlon Tillotson and family and A.
H. COburn and family attended the
state fair last week.
Miss Elma Wharry of Fitch Bay is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Clarence
Stannard, and family.
Mrs. David Batchum is still very i'll
and her daughter, Mrs. Walter DAILY of
Woodbury., is helping care for her.
A roast beef supper will be served
at the Congregational church next Fri
day evening by the Ladies' Aid soci-
ETY..
Mrs. H. B. Parkhurst and daughter
Of North Troy visited last week at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lanson San
born.
Mr.. and Mrs Orrin Niles of New
port Center visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Sanborn Saturday and
Sunday.
Misses Grace and Hazel Derusha OF
Derby and Misses Essa and June Gil.
man Of Lyndonville are guests at Der
Derusha's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-25

Austin Blake, R. F. D. carrier, is
enjoying his vacation in the vicinity of
White River Junction and attended the
state fair.
Rev. E. T. Hurd attended the meet
ing of the Orleans County Congrega-
tional Ministers Union at Coventry,
Sept. 18th.
Willie. LaClair has been greatly
cheered in his days of illness by re-
ceiving from thoughtful friends 100
post cards.
Ara Pope has had a successful opera
ton for appendicitis at the Royal Vic
toria hospital and he is reported to be
doing we'll.
Evangelist H. C. Tittemore will hold
meeting at C. H. Newton's next Fri
day evening and cordial invitation is
extended to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shepherd of
Irasburg and Miss Ida Durivage of
North Troy lately visited their father,
Ransom Durivage.
George Watson has gone to South
Norwalk, Conn.,, on his way to Ossin-
ing, N. Y, where his youngest daugh-
ter Ruth is in school.
Delegates have been chosen to rep.
resent the Sunday school workers here
at the annual county convention to be
held at North Troy Thursday and Fri,
day.
A wedding reception was given tx
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw ard Lynch at Wood
mems hall Friday evening. A musica
program was given. Cake and coffee
were served, and a generous sum Of
money was presented as a wedding
gift from their many friends.