davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Good Work for Good Roads.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
TWIN FALLS. April 12.-'Good Road
day" as observed in this vicinity Thurs
day was a success In every way and Twil
FAILS today resemoles the nuo or a vines
freshlv painted. Many miles Of road wer,
put in frst-class condition and the work
ers and all concerned feel that the re
suits will be OF lasting benefit to the com
munity,
BY 9 o'clock In the morning the las
automobile load OF workers with shovel
and picks had been whirled out from
the city and on every road leading on
from town scores OF men and teams wen
at work. Graders. scrapers, King drag
and all sorts of woodworking apparatu
were used.
Each road was IN charge OF q captaiI
or supervisor appointed by the Commer'
cial club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Coast League
CLERKS WILL MEET
RIO GRANDES TODAY

Tile Rio Grande Clerks baseball team
will play the Rio Grande shop team a
ma tch game on the Poplar Grove grounds
lowing players are requested to report:
Gilberg. Robertson, Haukins, Dillon.
Hitler, Midgey, Bazoni, O'Connell, Dern,
Lamb. Reeves, Goodrich. Brazler, Gum
and Briukley.
The Clerks expect to have fast semi
professional team this season and would
like to hear from some of the fast teams
I OF the state Manager Briukley is at 63
West Fifth South street, Wasatch 1776
or Wasatch 2464
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Nationals Lose
First Game to Cardinals
St. Louis Jumps Into Early Lead; Final Score S
to 8; Evers Receives Pretty Token;
Pirates Beat Reds; Other Games.

IHICAGO. April 12.--The belated
opening OF the National league
baseball season here took place
~ today, when Chicago lost to st,
Louis. S to 3. ST. Louis jumped
into the lead when a base on balls. a
sacrifice, a double and a single netted
two runs. Two more runs We're scored
In the fifth, when the visitors punched
hits. The final run resulted from a pass,
Il stolen base and single. The locals
played an uphill game. but could not
overtake the visitors.
A chest of silverware and several floral
pieces were presented to Manager Evers.
the gifts OF his admirers. The presenta-
tion speech was made by the mayor.
chilly. damp air blew across the
field and caused the small opening crowd
to shiver throughout the game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

dor. L Two-bsse hIts-Carrisau, 2: HRekett
condor. Wills. Kacfer, Drcssan. Three-base hits
-Gallacher. Ward. Homo rune-Dsvis. Kaefer.
Sacrifice hits-speneer Huelsman. Sacrifice fly
Davis Stolen bascs-Colvin Condor. Carrieau.
Hackett. Bssos balls-oH Hummel. q: of
Wills. 1. Struck out-By Humnel. o; by Nor
gan 2: by Willis g. Passed balls-Fox. 2. Dou-
bic plays-wilis TO Fox to Hackett, Willis to
Colvin TO Hackett. Tlmo OF Eamc-2 hours s
mlnutcs Attcndance-5oo, Umpire-Adrian c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Trolley League Practices.

The Hewlett baseball team of the Trolley league
Will hold a practice today Utah field, which
Is between Fifth and Sixth South streets Sixth
East. All candidates for positions the team
should be on the field nj 10 o'clock sharp.
The Frampton team also will practice today.
Members requested to be at tho club house az
0:30 n. m. Any amateur player who wishes TO
try Will be given opportunity, and should
report at the club house at Eighth West and
North Temple streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Y NJ. G. A. HandbalI.

The most interesting handball tourna-
rnent in years is now being run Off at the
local associations gymnasium, All the
men are evenly matched. The games
thus far played have been warmly con-
tested. Three matches have already
Purton won from Hoffman, Cook defeated
Wolfe. Anderson won over Owen,
1t is expected that the remaining
games will be played this week The
winner of the tournament Is TO receive
ha ndsome solid gold medal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Warehouses; Defeat shopmen.

The Western Electric warehouse employees de-
featcd the shop employees In their annual base
ball game OH che Poplar Grove grounds Saturday
afternoon By the OF 10 10 10. The lineup
OF tho winning team follows: Williams. con-
ter; c. ]. Wolff. pitcher. Arthur Johnson. first
base: Ray Siddaway. second base: Fryer, third
base; r Downing shortstop F. u Taylor. right
field; J. n. Drury. center fold; Hail. left field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
SLABMEN FOR MAPS
LOSE TO WHITE SOX

CLEVELAND. O., April 1e.-Cleveland
pitchers were wild and ineffective today,
and Chicago scored almost at will, win
ming Is TO 3, Steen. who replaced Mitchell
In the fifth with the bases FULL allowed
hits which resulted In five runs, while
Gayenich, California recruit. who nn-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

base hi,s-Konetchy, Zimmerman. Archer. Three
base hit-Wingo. Hlts--Off Lavender. In six
innings: Off Smith. In TWO Innings; off Cheney
In one inning, Sacrifice hits-Magco. Shcck.
ard Sacrifice flies -Bresnahan. Zimmerman.
stolen bascs-St. Louis. IL; Chicago TO- Dase ou
bslls-of Lavender. g. off 0riner. s. Off Smith
]. Hit by pitchcr-By Lavender. konctchy. Struck
out-By Grncr, 0: by Lavender, 3. Wild pitch
Lavender. Time OF Bamc-2 hours 80 minutes
Umpircs-Owens and Guthrie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
By Tad

ishcd the game. gave Chicago cilances I,
score I'VE more. Seven Chicago plnyer
were given ilrst base on balls. The gam
was called In the seventh 10 enable Chi
cago TO catch "A train for. st. Louis,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Other Games Postponed.
Sou hera League

Montgomery, 9; Memphis. l.
Atlanta, ., Chattanooga, 0.
Nashville. B.: Birmingham. 2.
New Orleans, 9: Mobile, 2 (TweI
innings. darkness)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

Murphy's Candy Kids Will practice this morn
Ing at Twelfth South and West Temple streets at
930 q. m. The following requested to
report: Soronson. Coleman. Gibson Trcnsoda
Hubbard. Mcpherson, Olson. Sesrls. Ford John
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
CLEVELAND CHICAGO.

'Battod for Stoen IN the sixth.
fBattcG for Weaver In the fitth.
Score by lnnings-
Cleveland ..........,....0 q . o o o
Chicago .............~....I q ; s o-II
Summary: Sacrifice hlts-NltchelI SohsIH
Errors-Chapman. GlavenTch. Lord Stolen bass
Weaver, Eostorly Schaik, Maltlcs Hiis--0f
Mitchell. In four and two-thirls innings; Of
Stecn, in one aud ons-thTd innings OFF GIne
enic6. 3 In one inning. Bnscs bolls-Mi.cheIl
q; Glaycch. ); Benz. 1. Struck out--Mitchell
4: Stecn, /. Glaveulch. l. Benz. /. Passed bali
Schalk. Wild pitchcs-Mitchell . First base 81
crrorE-Chicago. 2. Loft onses-Clcyelaud,
Chicago. !. Time OF game hour s. minutes
Umpires-Fcrsuson and o. Laugblin.
Other Games Postponed
WASHINGTON April I2,-Wadhington-N Nsi
York postponed; rain
ST LOUIS April Est. Louis Detroit gam
postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

Cincinnati ....,.--.. 20 Q I-2
Summary: Error-Hoffman. Two-bnse hits
Vlos, 2; Butler. Three-base hts-Millor Wilson.
Left on bases-Pit,sburg. 10: Cincinnati. s. Dou-
bio pley-Byrnc. Butler and Miller. Sacrifice
hits-HoffmaD, Gibson Viox. Stolen bases-But-
lcr- Struck out--By Frommc. .; by McMsnus l.;
by Smith. .: by Adams 4. Passed bnils-Clarkc.
Bnse on bnlls-On Fromme. .: off McManus, ;
Off Smith. l. of Adams. 2. wild pitch-Fromnle
Hits-off Frommc. In five Innings: off Nc
Msnus, Ia Two innings: off Smith, In two
inninSs. Time OF gamo-2 hours 23 minutes. Um-
pircG--Brennan and Enstop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

Bedicnt and some timely batting by the
visitors enabled them TO score four runs.
Then Coombs and Pennock In the box
permitted the champions 10 tie the score
in their half Philadelphia scored what
proved TO be the winning run In the
o. second base and two outs at first
Leonard pitched an excellent game. The
playing field was muddy and rain fell at
times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

summary: Error-Lconnrd, Two~base hits
Strunk. Barry. 2. Tbrec-hase bit-Collins. Hits
orr Coombg IN two and five-nnhs Innings:
of Pcnnock. none in two-nIntli9 Of inning off
Pink. In eight and nuths Innings off
Bedient, In one Inning; off Leonard. In eight
'nninss. sto,on bascs-Speakcrs Collins. Strunk,
Sacrifice fllcs-McInnis. Lewis. CarrEan Sacri-
fico hits-odrlng. Lewis. Left on ba1es-Phila-
dclphia. S. Boston, 6. Base on bslls-Of Coombs.
!: off Pennock, 2; off Bedlont !: off Leonard. 3.
First bnse errors-Phladephia, l. Hit by
pi,chor-By Coombs. Speaker. Struck out-By
Leonard. I; by Plank. e. Wild pitcher-Leonard.
Time OF game hours 20 minutes. Umpres-Hart
and Dineep.
'Baaed on nine men battling In one !nnInE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
PITTsBURG CINCINNATI.

'Batted for Frommc IN the fifth
tBntted for MoManus In tho seventh.
Score by InninEa-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Candy Kids to Practice.

PHILADELPHIA, April 12.-Brooklyn-
Philadelphia game postponed: rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Rain Postpones Cannes.

NEW YORK, April 12-Boston- New
York game postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Philadelphia Americans
Defeat Boston Red SOx
Bedient Allows Four Runs in First; Athletics Ge
Winning Score in Third; Sox Trim Maps;
Other Games Postponed

H OSTON. April 12.-Phlladelphia de-
~ feated Boston by TO this after
noon in game that, barring the
- first Inning, proved interesting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
rAILADELPHIA-Bos

'Batted for Bedient Ia tho first
tBatted for Leonard in the ninth.
{Batted for Hooper In the ninth
Score by innings-
Philadelphia -...,.-....3 o1 0-5
Boston .,..,ss,s...-..s..I o o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
SALT LAKE

sssa---sb 40 ~ 20 WI fy
-Batted for uumElel in the ninth.
sSons out whnu vIuuIng run ~ss scored.
Score by inning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
Dice Of the People
Wilson aud the cnrnbuo..

NHs"n aud ia" tarnbu"~.
To ;Ae Editor OF The Times Dispatch.
SIR. ircs!dcu, WiI.,G Would ~ y,l,l,
Justified lu puuishiu- those officers OF
thc arny ana uavv who partl.iratod
IN or c"uut"uauccd tlc singing Of tlAt
disgr7cefui song at the banquet given
hF tbe Ntiitarv order ~ the Carallao II
"as gross and disEraJcful insult 10
Scrrctury BRYAN. as wcll as to President
WILSON himself and tn. admlnistru-
t.pn'- p"lioN
Tie l'rasIdan, is f, ,o-,.
with Secretary Er,,u ~.r.,rd n.a
Iqillpituos ''''
-.
'"' tNtrSine naii-
,i,,,.,'t ,'it, ~" ''i,e' lc,'" 'ushtiu-
i''''' = az 20 ihl!l-
RMS ilaE patriotism Is rum into the
t'""'U- Us shy. CHILDISH and sup'.r-
he'al fatriotiSm is ike religion no
pr thtct'No Auo real 10 must lie deep
Gown 'n INC ia"r'al ana moral nature
ot Nti| h"lFI'Uai- N"lihcr one con-
S'Sls 300 "'hrihS and Worsnipinc slEus
""u symbols
TO Rrr on the Nap is considered trcn-
sau. but TO nro on Tho Constitution ana
thc Declaration ~ independence. is con
siderod a joke There lis only one reul
Eiub of treason. and that fe ia Dre c,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

each de.lnc of IL per cent in tho
reserve. or more at the discretion OF
the board.
The new reserve notes are 10 be icga,
tender rcdccmablo in gold. and they
are TO bc protected by tho business as
sets OF the country. they may not
lie needed i'll largo quantities for
months. or even Tor years. nut they
can be made available as soon as the
new system is inaugurated With
their coming. the worst evils or our
hnauciai system VIII disappear
Is the act safe win 1t protect husi-
ness? Ic it orrs at all it Is too con
NeryItiv2,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

RAYMOND Corkc. Of Cha,npaign nm
ffcent'y va stopper in an Indi-
"na Motel. according 20 the local pape,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

70 the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Permit a farmer 10 thank Gov
crnor Mann for his call To the various
State agencies 10 meet Governor Elect
stuart H. Richmond on the 10Th inst to
huVa a frank discussion of what has
been done, what Is now in progress,
and to map ont work for the future.
Undoubtedly. the time has come
when the Statc Department of Agri-
culture, presided over by G. w. Koincr,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

When Evelyn Ncsbi, Thaw dincd
nor COMPANY in Cleveland on Christmas
i'As the nrst item on The menu was
frons cocktail Was shat tho proper
iling to Thaw out With?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

i.pHi week wnn a banner one FOR the
raio of iGdiBoation rcncdiea.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
Withdrawn BY drafts
Auditor
Balance on hand .

Ealanec. on hand. .......$ 72e q
III" daily collections are deposited
in bank TO the credit u the Commits
sion"r of Agriculture The law re-
puircs wide act 18th March. ISSS. that
an itcmizcd statement of al cxpcndi-
lures supported by proper Nouches
shall bc hlcd in the office of the Treas
urer aud published in the annual re
port Of the COMMISSIONS FOR tho i'm
formation of the Governor and General
Assembly All tho provisions Of this
law Commissioners Is Diner ignores alb
solutciy. Permit the writer to sug-
gest to the "convcntion Of state agri-
culturiStS." called by Governor Mann
to meet Governor Elect stuart ON the
lAtli inst in Richmond. that they APP
point a committee to inVeStigatc the
Department of Agr rulturc and re-
port what benefit tho farmer Of the
state derives from the SIS, 3g7 10 drawn
from The Auditor by that department.
and rs il is a tax upon them. They want
TO Know What use is made Of Ii. as the
Auditor reports. that no vouchers were
LEFT with him 10 show, aS required by
the law RICHARD Y. GAINES
SAKE Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

dcmards 10 attention ar ,rs .o,-
fsr.E,, aIu ,'.or,,,,.r
ehol,ld 'ho ,-,,i, H., 49, .,i,f,l,
it, ,,,,t,,'oa,,,iu,. s.ssini
.''t on l"v Loaf" ~ --
wi,n ~. dn,ls, o[ 'o ' ,t' ul....'
"WH foa.nntis .9g aspaf
ga. "'kihiiiHG &inh'" 4"
'rplol I"t'H 4" paN ne stlnt ~ tht
4'"i.t Nl't"Acad lht
IIi.'''7'7 "I NC potrH ana hH rs "in
E',is N''t ".nE ~, >"ifDI
uL" 'irt"t. "hu Was '3uh" mus
'''NN,. ~ (" tS'"p''Sl "ft' ipi' ,itn
haudt'ooSs ana scnJ' ,' ".'9 ,,',,,
to represent the STATE M ,he chic..eo
ana :, Louts t:x,ossttg.s fhr ,,nr,,C
priatlot was itlcrcus.o a. ST. Git" III
which we had turned back into ~.
tr..e,if.. ar ,nr STARE 5 7ua ~ nr
peud.d Recommendations vid. ret,,f.-
49, NJ Ko,i'r Io.. no, .,ti,.,.
az, ~, 'o'S hV, bu"llSH iil
-" IL "" ''iE ny, ions ~ ,l.t''-
ePt @i I'd ois NJ ["i ,G ana @%penatjr@s
"n INK . I.g Nun ar 'oI Ht,o'lmnit r,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-17
AREADER OF THE DAY BOOK SAYS THE UNITED
CHARITIES COVERS A MULTITUDE OF SINS,

OPS1EA4hS 6oCuC4 any IuC 1OpOII L - d
remarkable document. It covers 80
pages, There is no systematic ar
rangement of materials; and statis-
tics and auditors reports are punched
up in such way that little light is
obtained from them. ....
Let us cite one specific instance.
Here is the way the administration
salaries are reported: 49,
Salaries of district superintend-
ents and all general office administra-
ton excepting registration depart
ment, general Office interviewer and
visiting housekeepers), $8,429.43;
district superintendent, general Of
fice,' ST., 273.95; rehabilitation service
salaries, total was SIS 9e3.75, or 28.6
per cent of total expense of the year"
Of this sum $38 ,963.78 was paid to
district assistant. superintendent,
visitors, interpreters, visiting house
keepers and interVieweTs.
In an article on The Future of the
United Charities .Supt. Lies writes:
I'VE should sound a Macedonian cry
for help to the employer to, help stem
IuO IAuO VI ulloCAy NY p4ONlO11S DCI-
ter working conditions and a living
wage for his employees. But we should
go still further, and actively engage
through the efforts of board and COM
mittee members as well as paid Off
GERS in those larger movements in
tended to knock the very props from
under the down-pulling, human de-
vastatfng Influences and conditions
that exist and mock US as we spend
mighty energy and huge funds to
pick up their victims"
Did Supt. Lies mean what he said?
Did julius Rosenwald, first vice-presi-
dent; David R. Forgan, treasurer;
Walter S. Brewster, secretary and
chairman Of the executive committee,
and Charles w. Folds, chairman
nance committee, take any stock in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-17
The following article was written
by a reader of The Day Book. He
brought it to the Office and request
ed that it be published in order to
give other Day Book readers a side
on the United Charities that he
knows about. Here it is:

The United Charities are again out
begging for funds.
Last year they got 100000 for
their work. This year they ask for
$4,000 more.
The other day Charles w. Folds,
chairman of the finance committee of
the organization, invited some forty
of Chicago's wealthiest business men
and "philanthropistsp to lunch at
the Union League, where he read abb
stracts of reports on the work accom-
plished, after which this gathering,
worth many billion dollars, pledged
themselves to TRY to raise the sum
of $350,000 for the organizations
work this. year.
To secure this sum it was decided
to send out one hundred teams of
from five to ten men, supervised by
the committee of forty, to solicit
funds among the people of the city.
Under these circumstances it is but
right and proper that the organiza-
ton should be tested by its fruits, and
that the charitably-inclined public
should be informed about it's work
and the results of it in the past.
And for this purpose 1 believe that
the last report of the body, the Year
Book of 1912, offers sufficient proofs
that the organization needs to be in
vestigated before people pour their
offerings into it's Golfers.
Firstly, notice that our world
famed philanthropist, julius Rosen-
wald, is practically the whole
cheese" in the organization.
Professor Charles r. Henderson is
but julius Rosenwald is
first vice-president and member of
both the executive and finance com
mittees.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05
GRAND MASTER BURROWS
 VISITED ODD FELLOWS.
Jewett City Lodge Here to Meet Him
 With Shetucket Lodge.

Tuesday evening was gala occasion for Shetucl1et lodge, No. 27. I. O. o. F., the meeting being made noteworthy by the visit of the grand master of Connecticut, Fred c. Burrows, of New London, and of a large delegation from Reliance lodge, No. 29 of Jewett City. There were also visitors from lodges in Maine, New Hampshire, Massachu- setts and Rhode Island. Shetucket lodge conferred the initiatory degree on several candidates in full form, eliciting considerable favorable com ment from the visitors. On the close served in the banquet hall under the direction of P. G. s. I. Smith. chair man, D. D. c. M. Edward F. Kinney acted as toastmaster and called upon various brothers for remarks. Grand Master 43urrows gave an interesting talk speaking on the work of the past year in the subordinate lodges and in the Rebekahs, the latter division hay ing shown a remarkable growth. The grand master advocated a closer rela- tionship between the Rebekahs and the lodges.
 The following visitors were present car: N. G. David Bothwell, P. G. Will Rev. Samuel Thatcher, Frank Babcock, F. T. Whalley, A. I. Young, Harry Davis, Alfred Stebbins. o. F.. Miller, Louis Carpenter. Frank Palmer, Charles Spicer, William Jeffers, Ed ward Chapman. Frank Campbell. Hor- ace Daw1ey, Warren Esten, Thomas Hearst, Merton Bugbee, George Geer, H. c. Webster. Ernest Blake and Archie Pigeon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05
RAILROADS PUBLICITY AGENT. Eewspa perman Heads Publicity De-
 partment Of New Haven Road.

The New Haven railroad has an- nounced the appointment of Edward G. Riggs, New oYrk newspaperman, as the head of the publicity depart ment. The statement says:
 Edward c. Riggs has entered the employ of the company. MT. Riggs employment affects in no way MT. Bromley or the retention of his office in New Haven. It is stated that MT. Riggs will have charge of the publicity department Of the road. with offices in Boston, and that Major Bromley will still have office in New Haven with the title of press agent"
 MT. Riggs has been a political writer for many years on the New York Sun, Is 55, and was a friend of the late Charles A. Dana. editor for many years of that newspaper.
 Mr. Bromley has held the position first of advertising agent and later as press agent for many years. being the son of the late Isaac Bromley of the New York Tribune
 Mir. Riggs was prominently mention ed for public service commissioner Of New York state at one time. His wife is native of PlaiEfieid, Conn, and he has a son in the office of Alton B. Parker in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-05
COUNTY HiBERNlANs.
President James j. Finnesan Presided
 at Meeting in New London.

Division No. ?. A. O. H., of New London, entertained state and county officers of the order and delegates from each division in the county at it's meeting Sunday afternoon. The coun- ty board was attracted there by a meeting called by President James J. Ffnnegan of Norwich. About 50 at subsequent meeting of the division. when a class of 15 candidates was worked in the four Hibernian degrees
 The exemplifications were loudly praised by visiting officers. State President William T. May of New London. County President Finnegan. County Chaplain Rev. William A. Keefe James c. Sullivan and Patrick J. Ryan of New London. Rev. Paul F. Readings of New London. Division President James Gallivan of Mystic, Frank J. Murtha of Norw1cn, John Barrett of Stonington, David A. Nagle of Division No. 1, New London, oCun- ty Vice President Donahue of Mystic and others were speakers. A banquet was served with the assistance of a committee of Division No. 26, Ladies' auxiliary to the A. O. H.
 The county board voted to recom- mend that all divisions of the county attend holy communion in a body on Palm Sunday. It was also voted to ask each division to postpone observ- ance of St. Patrick's day an March IT until the following Monday. as that day is in holy week
 The county board elected Rev. Tim Mary's Star of the Sea church of New London, county chaplain for the en- suing two years, succeeding Father Keefe.