davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
TROOPS AT MONTAUK POINT
Selected Detail from Cavalry
Squadrons Begin Camp Life.

Montauk Point, Long Island. June IL
A selected detail from squadrons OF the
cavalry of the New York National Guard
arrived here by train this afternoon The
troop Immediately rode to the camp, ar
rangements for which had been made oy
officers early in the week.
The camp is about two miles from the
railroad station, and has all the latest
sanitary and other Improvements. All
the drinking water used by the troops
will be from the Montauk Inn, which is
situated on a hill overlooking the camp.
There are about 200 men in the detach-
ment, including sixty officers Captain
David II. Blddle, L. $. A, is I'm command.
The soldiers expect Major General
Wood of the United States army ana
Major General Organ. Of the New York
National Guard, TO visit the camp next
Tuesday. A party and clambake are on
the programme for the last day in camp
The daily schedule calls for reveille and
feeding Of animals at $50 a. m. break
fast at a. m. and continuous work until
the call to quarters at p. m. Taps VIII
be sounded al 10 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
Vice. e-PreSident WhaIey and Gen.
eraI Manager Bardo Stir
Up Employees.
MAN. NOT BRAKE, TO BLAME
Engine Driver Held Responsible
for Stamford Wreck-"Ten
Per Cent" of Careless
Men Are Warned.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribun, ,

Hartford, Conn, June 2l-In a deter
mined effort to emphasize the necessity
Of observing and improving the smaller
details as well as the larger essentials OF
safety and efficiency, the vice-president.
Adebert r. Whaley and the general
manager. Clement l. Bardo, OF the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
Company. who arrived here to-nigh, In
special cars from New York, lectured
about a hundred engine drivers, conduct
ors and trainmen Of the New Haven road.
who had been quietly assembled in this
city IN a little auditorium, known as Red
Mems Hall
Mr. Whalcy spoke 20 the men first. and
among some Of his statements was one 20
the effect that ne appreciated that - per
cent OF the men were careful and de-
pcndable. but that the road was goins 10
insist that the other 10 per cent get on
the fob or of General Manager Bardo
followed that with general reiteration OF
similar pronouncements and then became
SdTtdStlCdllN NUfNilit AllbA-H Al'A ilA'ii
tioning the offenders names.
They say he wrote IN that book that
the brakes were no good. said tn
manager. with reference 10 the recent
Stamford catastrophe and Engine Driver
Doherty's explanation OF why he did not
stop his engine.
Those brakes were all right. but the
engineer wasn't The other day ! board
ed & train on this road at one Of the
larger stations There was no one car
ing for the head end Of that long train Of
Pullmans. and ] found the conductor sit
ling inside making up his accounts. AND
/ went along through, and. bless you, ]
discovered a ticket agent-of duty, I'll
grant Won. but in full uniform-sit,inr
there smoking a ppeful Of vile smelling
tobacco.
Now. these little things also have got
70 end at the same time rhat we are pro-
crossing in bringing up the efficiency per
centage Of this road TO where II VIII
stand public inspection without blush
and will fearlessly encounter the mos.
antagonistic newspaper criticism
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
PRICES OF FOOD HIGHER
Government Figures Show In
crease in Cost of Living.

washington, June 2i.-Every principal
article Of food. except sugar, Of the ff-
teen staples. representing approximately
two-thirds Of the expenditure for food by
the average workingman's family, showed
a decided increase in retail price on Feb
ruary Is. 1913. compared with the aver
age price for the ten-year period from
1890 TO 1899. according to the latest in
vestigations Of the statisticians Of the
Bureau Of Labor
Sugar was 40 per cent higher; bacon
11f.6: sirloin steak. sos. round steak.
S4b: rib roast, G27, pork chops, S9.4 ;
smoked ham, 69.1, pure lard, 62.S' hens,
se.G wheat -four. PA; cornmeal. Sol
strictly fresh eggs, 56; creamery butter
s3.5; white potatoes, 23.s, and fresh milk
40.1.
The prices were collected in thirty-nine
important industrial cities. in which live
one-ffth Of the total population.
There WAS an advance Of 80 per cent
over February 10, 1912. in the relative
rrices weighted according TO the average
consumption Of the various articles OF
food in workingmens families
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22

Many months ago Mike" stood on the
wharf at Dubuque and watched a river
boat fade away in the direction of New
Orleans. The wanderlust gripped him so
powerfully that he jumped one Of the
freights he had been In the habit OF
braking and headed for New York once
here he boarded Lamport & Holt liner
in South Brooklyn bound for Buenos
Ayres. He was discovered two days out
and put TO work.
At Buenos Ayres he quit the sea and
finally reached Valparaiso by the land
route There he took 10 the sea again
aboard the Russian liner Procyon. This
landed him in Rotterdam. Thence he
continued his journeyings as outlined
above
In Liverpool he fell in with a stoker
on the Celtic who thought he could hide
Mike" away. He hid him without diff
fcuty, but Mikes" little black hole Of
a hiding place became so sitting on Fri
day the 18Th. that he simply had to 20
on deck And there an officer spied him
Immediately and put him to work with a
mop.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
SUFFRAGE SWEET ON
A PICKLE PLATFORM
81 Varieties of Sour Democratic
Faces Fail to Turn "CauSe"
in FoIey'S District.
SERENADE CAN'T" LEADER
Use Stand in Front of Pickle
Factory, Opposite Tammany
Club - Members
Jeer Vainly.

The Democrats down in the I'd Assem-
bly, District put the suffragists in pickle
last night Tom" Foley. leader OF the
Downtown Tammany club. at No s.
Madison street. has no use for sufrra-
gettes. The one and only time Miss La
vinia L. Dock. votes-f -for-women boss OF
the district. called on him he took her by
the arm and put her out. llkeninG her to
a certain variety OF feathered biped But
Miss Dock is ever ready to return good
for evil so last night she and Miss Al
berta Hill and Miss Winona Martin and
some other suffragists arranged them
selves on the platform in front Of a pickle
factory just across the street from the
clubhouse and sweety serenaded the
Democrats.
Miss Dock has had her eye on that
pickle factory platform for some time-it
seemed such a nice place from which "a
hold meetings She wrote 10 Michael Nc
CURE. the pickle man, who IS member
OF the Downtown Tammany Club, ana
asked II they couldn't use his platform.
He never answered, but she said last
night she hoped he wouldn't he sour on
her for taking II all the same.
The suffragists carried camp chairs with
them, and sat In rows on the platform.
They were quite excited. for Al Smith,
Speaker OF the Assembly, is one OF the
lights OF the club, and they thought he
might he dropping in for a conference
with his fellow Democrats.
The serenade began promptly at $3.50
o'clock with mandolin music, performed
by two young negro players.
Various Democrats, dead TO sweet
sounds. came along and entered the club
with never glance AT the company on
the pickle factory platform. At last one
I'D glance over. and his eve fell on Miss
Hi. He took in the pickle factory and
the suffrage flags. and then his look re-
turned 70 Miss Hill.
"Ah. there's a pretty pickle he OK
claimed. other Democrats were less com
plimcntary. "See the nfty-seven varie-
ties" said one Want 10 come over and
see EN- Sam" Nav said Sam.
none o. those don't take none but
sweet ones"
Not NJ all daunted the suffragists kept
right on. After the mandolin playing
they made speeches, and told the unre-
sponsivc walls opposite how much they
wanted the vote and how only the men
could give II 10 them. But the cruel
Democrats never acknowledged the sere-
made
"Oh. well we're quite used down here
70 having the politicians hand us a
lemon" said Miss Dock. cheerfuiiy. a
pickle factory is an appropriate place 10
assau them from. for They're keeping us
in a pickle It's hard sometimes 10 pre-
serve our tcmpers But We do. In one
sense we're not az all like pickles or pre-
serves. Tor We work all the time. and yet
don't spoil"
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
SUNDAY SCHOOLS PARADE.

Between two thousand and three thou-
sand children from ten different suhudy
schools participated in the hrst ouhuaS
school parade held in Long lslano N'ty
Yesterday afternoon From a stahu ~
front Of Trinity Methodist Church' III
Crescent street. Astoria, the procession
was reviewed by Bishop Luther Is.
son. OF the Methodist Episcopal Churcn >
Borough President Maurice Il. Conho''S
OF Queens; County Judge Burt j. Hum-
phrey. Of Queens; the Rev. Dr. r. IL
Wright. the Rev T. B. Ford. FredericA
q Randall. president Of the Queens az
sau Sunday School Union; Mrs JONI
DAYTON, president of the queens, y hssa u
w {. r. L.. L. G. L. Smith ana james
s. Burroughs.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
sUFFRAGIsTs HAVE PICNIC

The Woman Suffrage party Of Rich
mond Borough had "a picnic yesterday at
Hampton Court Staten Island. The AZ
fair WAS enlivened hy music on the
harmonica by Frank White.
Mr.. White IL bucIcr. bat he neglected
20 bring his bugle and was compelled 10
take to the number instrument. Edwin
Markham spoke. and so did Ralph Nc
kce. The latter prophesied that the sur
fragists would nave a hard time getting
their bin through the Legislature ior the
second paSsagn required by law.
Little Miss Rose Spofiord. in costume
Of suffrage flags. danced 10 the music OF
the mouth organ on piece OF linoleum
.nder a big tree. Mrs. william g. WI
cox was chairman OF the picnic.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OficiaI Record and Forecast.-Wa ashin gton.
June 2i.-Conslderahly cooler weather pre-
walls over the Ohio. middle Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys wsre warm weather
had previously prevailed during the last SOW
eraI daya and while warm weather continues
I'm the south Atlantic and Gulf states no cN
these regions reaction 10 somewhat high
er temperature is IN progress over the NoTth-
western states.
During the last tventv-four hours there
were showers and thunder storms In the
middle Atlantic and New England states.
thc Ohio and middle Mississippi Valleys the
southern portion of the Great Lake region.
the middle plains states ana on the norm
Pacific coast Fair weather prevailed else
where.
The pressure has fallen over the Eastern
and Southern states. and IL has risen some
what over the region of the Great Lakes ana
the upper Mississippi valley.
The weather Will be generally fair sunday
and Monday in the mi.dle Atlantic and New
England states the region of the Great Lakes.
Inc upper Mississippi valley. the plains states
and the Rocky Mountain and plateau regions,
while in the interior Of the South the weather
viii be unsettled. with scattered thunder show
The temrcrature viii be lower sunday IN the
middle Atlantis states and the ohio valley
and somewhat lower temperature is prohabl"
Nonda, I'm the interior of the south Atlantic
and Gulf states Temperature changes else
whore Will b. unimportani
The winds along the New England and At
lantic coast will be Hight 10 moderate variable.
mostly west. on the south Atlantic and east
GuIf coasts. slight variable. on the west Gulf
c.asi Hight to moderate south. on the Great
Lakes light variable
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
CADETS PRAISED BY ENVOY
/ nv Telegraph 10 The Trihuno- !

TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
West Point n y, June 2l-West Point
entertained the German Ambassador and
the Countess Won Bernstorff to-day.
Colonel e. p. Townsley superintendent
of the academy. and Captain George Vid-
mer adjutant of the post accompanied
the visitors on tour of inspection of the
buildings and principal points of interest
about the grounds. The party visited the
cadet camp. and at o'clock witnessed a
review OF the battalion.
The ambassador declared himself i'm
pressed with the appearance Of the cadet
corps and complimented the superin-
tendent highly. After the review the Wis
itors watched the evening guard mount
ing. Tonight they were the guests OF
Colonel and Mrs. Townsley.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22

The following judgments for amounts more
than 500 were hled yesterday. the hrst name
being that OF the debtor
Abberbock Arthur Apsel et al. S259 %.
Biorken Frans O.-L. Brooks. $214 81.
Cartier Louis Pr. X. Nreeland. S-21 II.
Cohen. Morris and George Lauoantracht-
Public Cooperative Association, $3.50 -. .
Conan. John H.-Robert Appleton Company
SlO2 80.
Cassidy Francis E.-same slo2 IS.
Cherba Fannie-K. \. Whitman. Sl2I 20
De Jorlo Francis-N P. Collins. s. $50 eo.
FIeisch Samuel-H. K. Baldwin. $i,602 -
Grescheimer. Frederick M.-k. Wrasge.
Hess Robe, A.-wyckon Pipe and CreOsot.
Hafdesty. ard Ben F, or John FIJI. Med
NH. TeSHS, Houstoa|Mandeviue Hall stlsl6
Kosh. Jacob-H. J. Woller. Slsl Is
Kedrina Mary-H. J. Havliock. costs.
Lathsm' igg a. Edwin D. Nj BIumenteld
Marcus Herman and Rosia-A. J. weins,ein
Marian. Thomas F.--sterling Bronze Com
Nash charles E.-schenclass " Rockefeller
SS2S 80.
tan Electrical Supply Company. Sl23 II.
Mailer. Ausust-H. c. Stowe Construction
Company. costs Sil6 Il.
MichaeIson. Simon. samuel Nichaelson ana
: a ). Michaelson Company. Irela-
PAGE. Dorothea re II Riley S5le s..
Potter Emily C-H. Koopman et al. SSOo p
Perez Raymond B.-Robert Appleton co.
Eciilv Hcnry-Robert Appleton CO.. sl2s 81.
Rambaud Hyman A.-Manhattan Electrical
RysI SuPp!y Tsomss o9 e Sd Barnett. sll7 70.
smith Joseph Albert J. and Fernsndo-C. 5.
ilirschfeld ct al. S625 80.
Scheukel Jacob. Tauh. Sl'99 1i
Sabcl. Henry. ir.-F card. $2i7 &c
singer. Chas. and sam Jellinek-L Neiner'
S2Ci a. ..,o,,.
stapDler solomon il. Waxberg. SlOo3 IA.
Siibrrstein. Paul Maicr. 1924 ~.
Smukler Eva-Levy- -Stiefel Co. Sllo 81. .
saglimbene. Barney-Nauonal SURETY Co. Sl-
Tasiayia. Aida T IT p Murphy sio7 y
1-ottcn Wm FIJI Mchaelis. costs. Sllo i
Wnmerding. c. Mortlmer-S. Frank 81 AL
S923 o. 1900
Samc-F Mclaughlin. $3.50 81.
Ecv York and Rockaway Beacn Transportation
Co ana John Gallagher- u. J.. Lynch
OREGON APARTMENTS Co and Henry koch-M.
Bergouist. eIS f2l 10.
Rosbling Construction Cop. Dierlch Sop "
William Sendcrsou, Inc.-John Wanamaker'
New York S2)l 10 ,.
Webber Construction Co and Fred 9. Neoher
American Hoist and Derrick Co, Sl.22l -
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
WANTS HER JURORS WOMEN
Judge Adds Thirty Female
Names to the Panel List.

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
San Francisco June 2l-Mrs. Bertha
williams, who demanded trial by jury
composed solely OF women after having
been arrested on charge of eXtortlon'
to-day won a partial victory when Su-
perior Judge Dunno stated that he would
allow the names Of thirty women 10 be
added to the regular venire from which
Mrs Williams jury will be drawn.
Assistant District Attorney Maxwell
McNutt objected to the demand for a
female jury.
The case was continued 10 June 80.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
APPOINTMENTS BY sULzER.

Albany June 2l.-Governor Sulzer to-
day announced the appointment of Louis
NJ. Antisdale, Rochester newspaper
man: Hugh = Baker. dean OF the College
Of Forestry OF Syracuse University, and
Arnold j. f. Van Lear. OF High Falls,
chief archivist OF the state library, as
members OF the State Board OF Geo
graphic Names
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
BUSINESS REVERSES.

EUGENE J.. WALDO-Eugene i. Waldo.
formerly a dealer In drygoods az no. 81
Church street filed petition. with liaoilltl>s
OF S1s9, 9,2J6. consisting OF unsecured claims
amounting 10 s149 2J6 and secured claims %
$40 600 and no assets. Among the lsIgess
creditors are: Passavant & Co, SiO,OoO, W.
c. Maccwn, s26.964: Harding, Whitman Co.
81. SOS: O. S Hawes & Brother. $7.02s. and
D. O. Tatum. S6,456.
CROONBORG SARTORIAL COMPANY
Petition filed against the Croonbors Sartoriai
Company. Of No 1lSl Broadway by the fol-
lowing creditors. Galyanotvpc Engraving
company. 81 26I. KIebold Press. 1888. and
Petre. Schmidt 4 Bergman. SJ27. The Ia
bilities are alleged % be about $4,000
AUGUsTE DELBRUGE - Petition nled
against Auguste Delbruge. OF No 25s west
Michelln Tire Company Sl.2I6. Goodyear
Tire and Rubber COMPANY S3G6 and swine
hart Tire and Rubber CompanN S"ls.
AMOUNTS UNDER $4,000.
ABRAHAM sILVERMAN - Petition hled
against Abraham Silvermau. a retail deale
IN leather goods at 40. 4i4 Sixth avenue. By
the following creditors. Crown Telescope
Case COMPANY 81. A. GaleWski SON $3'
and Bernard Infeld on assigned claims az
grceating sle6 Preferential payments are
alleged
ISAAC GOLDsTONE - Petition fled
against Isaac Goldstone. dealer in hats a.
10. 2O74 Third avenue by tho following
creditors. Ben 4 kinsie < Coz S262. L. b
zar Jacobsohn. $l2j ana Caplan & Goldman
Sl61 Preferential payments are alleged.
T. ZIMMERMAN q COL zimmerman s
CO. manufacturers OF cioaks al No. 80
West 27th street. filed schedules in bank
ruptcy. with liabilities Of. $500, consisting
OF unsecured claims and assets Or S3,219
represented by stock. Sl-4J. ana dents que
on open account. g.. O34 The partners. Isaac
dividual schedules. with the same li1oilifie"
as given in the FIRMS schedules ard no
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22

Local Official Record.-The following OH
isI record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last
twenty-four hours, IN comparison WIN the
correspondinR date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
1872 1914

Highest temperature yesterday 81 degrees
6at - M; lowest. 63: average, 20 average
FOR corresponding date last year, -, average
for corresponding date last tn'ru years
70 -. H.. .,d 10 ,,,orror,
light west winds.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
Forecast for Special Locnllties.-for East
ern New York, fair today ana Monday
Ipht west winds.

For southern New England, Eastern Penn
sylvania and New Jersey. fair to-day and Mon
dav. light west winds.
For the District OF Columbia, Delaware and
MARYLAND. CLOUDY and cooler to-day; fair Mon
day. light to moderate northwest winds
For Virginia. cloudy and cooler to-day fair
Monday. light variable winds.
For West Virginia, cloudy to-day, fair Mon
day.
For Western New York and Western Penn
svlvania. generally fair to-day and Monday
light variable winds
For Northern New England. fair to-day
warmer on the Maine coast fair Monday' llght
variable winds. mostly west
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Legislative Relief for Officers OF
the Navy.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. June


WON'T INDORsE TAFT MEASURE
Naval officers are much pleased over the
prospect after all that there will be legis-
lative relief for the commissioned and
warrant officers OF the navy. II has just
been decided by the chairman of the
House Naval Committee to hold hearings
on the subject, and he has furnished Sec
retary Daniels with list of some twenty
officers, with the request that they APP
pear before the committee during the
present extra session and give their opin-
ions concerning this veXatious problem.
only a week ago it had been determined,
after a consultation between the commit
tee chairman and the Secretary OF the
Navy. that the question OF naval personnel
legislation should go over indefinitely, or
at least until Mr.. Daniels had had an op-
portunity to study the subject The latter
has had no time 10 go fully into the Ques-
ton. but from his talks with the various
officers he has met since he became
Cabinet officer he has reached the con-
clusion that IL is not wise 10 indorse the
bill which had the support of the former
administration. There has been much
criticism Of that measure. especially since
March T.
IL was at first thought II would be
necessary 10 frame a department bill be-
fore the House would hold hearings, 1t
being deemed advantageous to possess
such a measure as a basis for the work.
but # has now been decided that 1t would
be just as we'll to have the officers appear
and give their views free from any IN
fiuence by the Navy Department Inc
committee believes it will, under TINS ar
rangement. obtain impartial and fearless
expressions OF opinion.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
Humidity

a. m..... 20 p. NJ. 50 ?. m.... u
oflcial observations OF United states weather
bureaus taken at s p. m. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following judgments for amounts more
than 500 were hled yesterday the hrst name
being that OF the debtor:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-01-10
MAKE MERRY
of Columbus
Holds Sociable

A very novel and enjoyable socia-
BILE was held in Woodman Hall last
Tuesday night by the members of
the Knights of Columbus and their
families. The ladies furnished the
refreshments, andocard playing and
dancing constituted the principal
enjoyments of the evening, followed
by sumptious repast.
A feature of the evening was the
placing of each gentlemen's hat in
a paper sack with a slip of paper
with the owners name written on it.
Each lady then chose one of the
bags and the owner of the hat took
her to supper and was also compelled
to wear her hat, while the lady was
his. With the headgear of the
women several of the gentlemen
we're likened unto Napoleon Bona
lparte, Gen. Castro, DR.. Cook and
Lieut.. Robert Peary.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-01-10
Entertained

The Misses Nellie and Ruth
Davis entertained about fifteen of
their young friends at their home
on Birch Point last Friday evening,
the occasion being in honor of their
brother Philip, who was home
from his studies at Woodfords, Me-.
for the holidays. The evening was
most pleasantly passed in games,
vocal and instrumental music and
social intercourse. Refreshments
consisting of ice cream and cake
were served, and at late hour the
company departed for their various
homes voting the young ladies
jolly hostesses.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-01-10
MRS. {. F. NORCROSS

The death of Mrs. E. F. Norcross
occurred last Sunday night, January
5, in the Maternity Hospital Mon
treal. Death was caused by acute
Bright's Disease. Funeral services
were held from her late home,
on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Mr..
Hall officiating.
The remains were taken to Derby
Wednesday and laid in the tomb,
where they will be inferred later in
the Norcross lot.
She is survived by her husband
DR.. E. F. Norcross, a son, 8years Of
age and two weeks old baby girl
her mother, Mrs. Alvin Bartlett
a brother, E. M. Bartlett. and two
sisters, Mrs. Jennie B. Edmands and
Mrs. E. B. Skinner, of Skinner, Me
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-01-10
PARAGRAPHS
And PERSONALS
OF INTEREST

The Ladies Literary Club will
meet with Mrs. A. E. Parlin, Jan. 6.
Mr.. Barney Roby left town Tues
day for Spokane, Wash.
Mr.. H. E. La Fontaine is running
the board saw in the mill at Wenlock.
Mrs. Albert Bellefeuille and son
Thomas are spending two weeks with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. Belle
feuille, at Doucet Landing, P. @.
The Delta Alpha Glass will meet
with Mrs. Andrew Applebee Friday,
Jan. II, at 2.30. A full attendance
is desired as this is the annual
meeting for the election of officers.
Miss Gladys Piper of East Charles
ton is teaching the Nicholson district
school.
D. P. Mac Kenzie went to New
port last evening to install the Off
GERS of Frontier Lodge, |. o. o. F.
Mrs. Carten of Salem, Mass, is
visiting friends in town, the guest
of John Reeve and wife. She will
be remembered as Miss Rena Hall,
having formerly resided here.
Frank Nourse has returned to his
home in Weyburn, Sask., after a
week spent here with his brother,
Arthur.
Mrs. J. ]. Connolly and children,
spent last week in town renewing
old acquaintance, the guest of Mrs.
7. H. Butler.
The next regular meeting of island
Pond Lodge, No. "A, F. & A. M,
will be held next Monday evening.
Work.
HIRAM Wentworth and wife are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival in their home of 7 ID. baby
girl. The event occurred early We'd
nesday morning.