davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-05
SENATOR DILLiS.HAM.

William Paul Dillingham; is sen
aior who does things that should be
done. and does them Well, Hlsinuo
aue'lon ia the Senate yesterday OF
bll Which. II 1t becomes law. VIII
materially reduce immigration from
Southern aud Eastern Europe and
Western Asia. is case 10 point AZ
chairman OF the former immigration
Commission. Senator Dillingham;
showed that he had mastered the I'm
migration question. which IL one Of
the mcs. important Of those nov
pressing for settlement
Ever nee Mr. Dillingham; went 70
Washington. II years age. he has
been known as one Of the strong
men In The Senate. He is honest. he
IL capable. he ~ fearless. and he u
industrious. This is the universal ties
timony Of those who are familiar
with his record at the national CAPT
tai A man Of keen Intelligence. his
ability Is matched by his devotion
To the public service
Vermont has reason TO be proud
Of Senator Dillingham; Her influ-
ence at Washington an I1luence
out Of all proportion % her popula
tion has been maintained through
the policy OF sending senators who
showed that they had superior quail
ifioations back TO the Senate when
their terms expired There should
be- no change in policy now
Mr Dillingham;. who was elected
United States senator In 1890 20 ill
the vacancy caused by the death Of
Jus In s. Morrill, and who has served
continuously since that time. should
be- reelected next year, His services
are worth more today than ever be
fore Vermont owes II not only TO
herself. but 20 the country, 10 do
her ghare toward keeping in the
senate the able and experienced
men who have shown that they have
sound and conservative notions con
cerning constitutional government
There was never greater need OF
such men al Washington than there
IL q. this time Rutland Herald
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-05

~ &. Tafior presented motion
10 authorize and 8lrert ihe select
ssea ard sgboai directors 10 procure
. site aud ere,t a suitable building
a Manchester pvTot. % relieve thv
eanrcsisd condliloa ~ The Center
chooI. and pay bills fof ihe same
w orders dfawn On the town treas-
aTer~
The motion created quite a dts
cagsion ard was finaily pat 10 vote
and carried the total vote heiue
gss The vote 10 favor ~ snch 81.
zion wae Iss aud those agSinst werc
gs. about three 70 one.
A. G. oryis made motion ~Thai
The selecimen and school directors
be- Instructed 10 make snrh additions
and alterations on the Manchester
Village school house rs will aecomo
date the scholars and probable in
crease. aud that the selectman be
authorized 20 draw orders on the
treasurer In payment Of the same
This was put % yiye yoce vote
aud carried,
Thus endeth the school discussion,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-05
Burr and burton Seminary Com
meneement and Dedication of
The New Gymnasium.

The Commencement Exercises o
Burr aud Burton Seminary will TAX
place on Tuesday afternoon, Jun'
18th. AT 230 ,. m, in the new Gym
naslum Assembly Hall, which vii
by that time be sufficiently oomplet
ed for use during the Commence
ment season. The new building vii
be dedicated at tire sane time com
bining the two events in one oc'
easion.
Mr.. Eggleston, though delayed ~
securing all the material necessary
in time to complete the building be
fore the above date, has assured thu
trustees that he will have the build
ing sufficiently along to make II POI
sible TO use II for the Commence
ment events.
Arrangements for a program suit
able to the occasion are being com.
pleted and the event VIII prove
something IN the nature OF an old
home week for former students and
friends OF -. & b. June nth Will
be red-letter day in the calendar
IF the school history.
The Spring Term Recital will be
given Saturday evening, June 18th.
The Bacealaureate address. Sunday
evening, June 18th Glass Day ex,
sreises. Monday The Principals
Reception, Monday evening, Com
mencement and Dedication exercises
Tuesday p. m, and the Alumni Hop,
Tuesday evening.
A more detailed announcement
will appear II next week s Journal,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-05
CENTRAL CASH STORE
A. LEVIN, Manager.
Manchester Center, Vt.

sevrice which the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad, in the
face of a persistent campaign OF de-
trae. On by professional agitators,
continues togive the travelling public
Is revealed IN the figures compiled
by he New York State Public Ser
| VIC Commission for the months OF
February and March.
Instead OF the New Ravens SER
vice of passenger trains being infer
Tor 70 that of other roads these fig
ures show that If anything it Is
cidealy better and that in the case
of the New Haven there was mark
"a improvement made over January
and February whereas the opposite
vas the case with most of the lead
ing railroads reporting to the com
mission.
Ia the number Of trains operated
in New York State the New Haven
stands third on the list OF rail
roads The report Of the commits
sion shows that in the month of
January lhe New York Central, out
IF 2G.l44 trains. had is per cent.
iate; the Erie, with 7.417 trains. had
likewise Is per cent. late; and the
New Haven, with 5,432 trains, had
only II per cent late. The Della
ware aud Hudson. fourth on the
list. with 5.347 trains. had II per
cent. late in January.
IA February the New York Cen
tral operated 23,446 trains, OF
which &c per cent. were late. The
Erie npereied $3.50 trains and also
had 20 per cent. late. The New
EIayen operated 1890 trains and its
percentage Of trains late was reduc-
a frt n " per cent. TO IL per
,ent. The Delaware and Hudson,
operating 1900 trains. had % per
tent bro Figures for March show
that the New York Central had ~
per cent. OF its trains late. the Erie
rs per cent. ald the New Haven
,aily J per cent. The Delaware and
hudson had Ia rer cent. II Will be
seen from there figures that the
NeN Haven. OF the four leading
railroads, bad the best record and
vas the mly road to show consis-
tent Improvement In the figures for
the three months.
These figures are for trains or
ated IN New York State only.
yay 20 tnsre we're operated ON the
entire New Hayn system 2,1io pas
senger ualns only per cent OF
~h Oh wert late.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-05

Volumes Of yerbiage, series OF can
pa gns, countless sessions Of legisla
live rhetoric can never crush or eve
.iick a piece OF gold quartz that Pro
lessor William Howard Taft let fal
u his fourth lecture at Yale OF
Some Questions of Modern Govern
nent- Here is the nugget:
The objection TO the recall /,
not that IL takes away the offic,
from the official. but that 1t is al
obstacle to the efficiency Of Govern.
ment Men do not administer Gov
srnment fearlessly under Govern
ment of which the recall Is part
put administer 1t 20 that their enc
mics may have no opportunity tt
make malicious attacks upon them
simple language like this. unad
lptable to twisting or cheap chilean.
cry, should be displayed In letter.
OF light that the majority ma,
know precisely what they are about
Here We have plain words easy o.
Interpretation for all the plain and
inplain. wheresoever they be Ii
Is almost a sin 10 eSpound il, to re
state that Government under the re
call kills the nerve In an official
hand; that Government under the r.,
call makes him shifty. yielding at
time of crisis. pandering TO the for
COS against what he believes to be
right.
II Ii not necessary TO 20 TO our
history or any other history 10
bring instantly 10 mind great mo
mems and crises when had decision
wavered under the recall the results
would have been chaos for mankind
People Of to-day have only TO look
back on their own times and figure
the consequences. Imagine a lesser
man than Lincoln in the crux Of eli, I
war subject 10 the recall; and where
would we be? Think OF a weaker
man than Grover Cleveland at the
time Of the Chicago strikes. and
what might have happened? Con
ceiye OF even the floods this spring
with Mayors. Governors and a presi
icat having To shilly -shally under
lear Of the recall for enforcing war
measures and impresssing men into
service.
Had Professor Taft lived and
lied and left no other offering 10 b s
'onn,rsmen than this sentence be
Nonid not have been born in vain.
Men do not administer Government
Iearifssly under Government OF
ehich the recall Is part This
Hngget Will stand unlimited wear
md tear from the waves az oonstl-
Iutlonal reform n. Y. sun.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-05
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING.
Me- ting Called Ca Act ON scbool
Matters Largely Attended. Good
Man, Women Present and Voting.
New school Voted.

When Moderator Frank c Archi.
bald called the special meeting 10
order an Monday morning there was
large number preseat and before
the meeting had progressed any
length the room was weli filled and
nany aere outside Ia the hall The
matter % centralized schooI did
npt seem 10 take geIi with the ins
payers and was voted down.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-05

rectal perea Ths lease becomes
semg tioailY renpsas ~ mssf rases
on the nfEihsi terms
The Caldwell 40 Prene recently
oammcniad VI an hs@srncsiye ard W.
tsgs~sing manasr "a the phase ~
neNspspes las bersia Involved
"a "a editorial The Prasw said
par
Impied eonlraess arr ofien made
without me PARTIES meeting o.
speaking word ~ tasching pen "a
papsr They groa oar ~ the rela
whoa tto Persons art toward ons
another ia tAe transaction az busi,
boss II such a way TIA, their actions
ooastliute and are held 10 Law ia
amounl 10 a contract
Nov get lhis An implied con-
tract Il just a. binding aud is jus,
M snforcible 10 court 81 Law ~
"a AA Ekpi"t# AegtAfRs
Nov lsi US apply the above pria-
cipiea 10 newspaper subscriptions
Keeping IL mind the customs ~
country neWspap@dom Which have
been ~ long Ia vogue and are Of
such lohg standing that they have
become the Law OF the craft. and
bearing la mind that In the alb.
senca 81 statutes bearing on the
point custom makes Law.
"A man goes 10 the newspaper
office and pays sloo The editor
'redlts bin with one years subscrip-
ton lie sends the paper for fifty
TWO weeks ~ succession The Gus
toner aud the editor made an ox-
1ress contract when the subscription
papers have been sent that express
contract has been fulfilled and IL
40 more. Nov land here comes In
the CUSTOM before mentioned)
without anything being said by
either party. the paper comes again.
The subscriber takes IL out OF the
office aud ressls and enjoys IT. The
paper comes again the next week,
and the subscriber again takes u
out Of the office as before. That
same thing happens fifty-two times
f'he editor, acting on the CUSTOM
IN good faith, has sent the paper
another year and the subscriber has
read and enjoyed another years
papers Now, 20 say that he
should not have 70 pay for the sec
ond year is going squarely counter
TO that great proposition of law
that no man can accept the work,
the time or the expense OF another
without compensating him unles,
the service was gift and intended
Is such. BY that act OF taking the
paper out Of the offices the subscrib
" makes an implied contract with
the paper that he viii pay for II.
And that contract. made without
speaking a word and without touch
ng pen to paper, is just as binding
aud is just as enforclble at law as
he most solemn obligation known
70 the law
Remember this 1t is ACCEPT
ING THE PAPER that makes the
contract and makes one liable foi
he payment of the price thereof ."
The American Press.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-05
John II. Colburn Chosen as Head Of
Burlington High School.

john Edward Colburn OF Fairfax
mead OF Bellows Free Academy, Ii
principal-elect If the Burlington
nigh school. He was unanimousl,
chosen by the school commissioners
rom list of IS applicants. and he
accepted the position by telephone.
Mr.. Colburn is 4 years of age
married, and the father OF three
children. He was born at st. 10.
ieph e, Mich, January IL, 1872 and
s of the famous Marsh family
which has given the University OF
Vermont a president and several pro
fessors. He prepared for college al
the Burlington highschool, from
which he was graduated in 1890.
He entered the University OF Yer
mont from Red Rock, Pa, in 1892.
There he made a reputation among
the students for scholarship, abili-
y as a writer Of verse and accom-
plisbment as linguist. He was ed :
.or-in-chief Of the Cynic, held of
ces in various college organizations
aud was member OF the Delta Psi
fraternity. He was graduated la
1896 with the degree OF bachelor OF
arts, special honors In English and
the credit general high standing,
md was elected to Phi Beta Kappa.
For two years he was principal OF
craftsbury Academy, and Of Newpo b
academy aud graded schools for five
! sars. lie then became head OF Burr
d Burton Seminary at Manchester,
where he remained five years. rails
ng the enrolment OF the school 20 4
number higher than in any previous
From Manchester
he went to Fairfax, where he sue
ceedcd Merritt ID. Chittenden. whose
recent elction 10 the superintendeney
% the Burlington city schools
orough about the vacancy which
vas filled yesteId day. In June Mr.
colburu will complete five ears OF
service in his present position.
In 1899 he married Miss Florenc,
Read OF Mortified. Mass. IN 1904
he was the centennial poet at tbs
OF the i00th anniversary
Of tho founding OF the University Of
Vermont. lie is well known among
the educators OF the State. and il
strongly recommended for ability toI
present subjects u study with re
ciearness Thos. acquaint
ID With his work say that be IL sue
cessful as disciplinarian, that he
wins the admiration. confidence and
respect OF his pupils, AZ well as Of
the community In which he resides
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-05
THE LAW A. TO
UNPAID stBsC NJ

There are many points Of Law
that are Of particular interest 10 tbs
newspaper world. Most of them, o.
eouue, have some bearing In ons
way o. another 10 either the copy
right law or 10 the laws OF libel
There are various other important
legal subjects. however. which arc OF
distinct Importance 20 the news
papers and thoir publishers. For
instance. the Law relating 10 news.
paper subscriptions which have run
oyer the original subscription period
Is one % these
Ever aiuce newspapers first begcn
10 be published this matter has been
one Of vital coneera 70 The papers
What claim has the publisher
against the man. who. after the
subscription expires. accepts from
the poetoffice and reads the paper
which the publisher has continued
10 send him7
That the paper should not b. sent
after the date the subscription es-
pin~s, except under special circum-
stances, We firmly believe. We do
not Tor a monent expect to argue
10 favor Of anything TO the contrary.
hat when the papes ~ Essst and ar
certed by the subscriber then an
implied contract Is automatically
ereaied RENEWING THE TERMS
of gHE ORIGINAL AGREEMENT
BETWEEN THE PARTIES AS TO
TIME AND PRICE
The subscriber ID such case oe-
eupic3 very much The same position
that a man does who holsis over on
lesse after the expiration az The
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-05
ASSIGN VERMONT CONGRESSMAN

Members From This State Well Car
ed For In Committee Appoint
ments.
Washington, June 3.-Congress
nan Frank l.. Greene OF the first DIS
lrict OF Vermont has been recogniz-
ed ia the organization OF the House
for The first session of the esd Con
gress. by being placed on the com
mittee on military affairs and the
committee on pensions.
Congressman Frank Plumley OF
lhe second district has been assign
ed to war claims revision OF the
laws and election of president, vice
president and representatives in Con
gress.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-05

are TO be In this town IN motion
pictures at Max Breitkopf's motion
picture arcade at the Depot on
Thursday evening. June 9Th. The
admission VIII be 15c and Toe. This
Is the greatest motion picture pro-
duction Of the age and Is said 70
Rave cost $4,000. II IS comprised
OF three reels and h known as THE
LIE and Adventures Of the James
Brothers in Missouri" Don't miss
It for It's great. adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-05
TRUSTEES

Pierce. Wednesday evening, to which
all are invited to meet the ladies
from other parts OF the state. Mrs
Elizabeth @. Van Patten Of Burling-
ton will give an Anti-Suffrage Mono
logue.
On Thursday. June 18th. there
viii be forenoon. afternoon and ey-
ening sessions In the universalist
church with good speakers in atten-
dance.
Let everyone attend. Come pre-
pared to hear all the spanking. music
etc, Programs will be distributed
later.
JULIA A. PIERCE. Pres.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-05
NORTH DORSET.

Mr.. and Mrs. Pearle +. Potter
q wateryiiiIe. Vi, are rejoicing
over the birth Of daughter born
the 2sth day of May. Mrs. Potter
vas formerly Miss Annie Johnson,
the daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Milon
Johnson. formerly Of this place.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-05
Tn. Gentle Hint.

Widow-Do you know that my daugh'
ter has set eyes upon youf Gentleman
tfnttered, Has she. really? widow
Certainly Only today she was saying,
That's the sort Of gentleman | should
like for my ps."-LondoD Tstier.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-05
vermont Equal Suffrage Meeting al
Rochester June Ii-I2.

The annual meeting OF the YER
mont Equal Suffrage Association vii
be held In Rochester. Vt, neat week
June iI-l2.
Beginning with reception al the
home OF The President. Mrs. Julia A.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-05

Wood lot OF sixty acres. known as
the Henry Wright place. on the Main
road from Winhall to Manchester.
100000 feet ~ spruce ready TO
cut. LOT OF second growth spruce.
probably 100 cords hard wood ready
TO cut. Price $3.50. Inquire OF
ALLEN l.. sLADE.
b-3w Springfield, VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-05
How's ThIsa

We ossf Ons unnarea ihoiiers Reward saf
ans rAsf q! flesSfFh thai canned - rllfssi tY
Ha1fR tesAfrk tNfe
Fgsr4KNFF >as Tosedn a
Ne she NfsaeNsasaks hANN kf0nu " i
Gheaeg Il fhe iasf ~ sssss anii tasiises hsm
perfectly lssssuFHtle u Al hilsiusss tnanssf.
tifsas aAf tns@rtAiis atssf ~ carry puf Ahg
tlai sastos nsAas ~ bis nffn.
u AHlNs, ktNNsN a MAssFS
AeoirsAie tAfMgxtsis, foaesiss. d
nsiae NatasHh cars . isken iattsuasiy
sagtarrs - tks system TtstiaseAlAis seBt
'sss tf9es shc fsf luttss hoia 10 AL nfas.
sists.
Ya4s hA.ls fa1ntlg P4ais ~ eonss.s<tion
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-05
SERVICE OK THE NEW HAVEN,

Has Least Number Of Trains Lat.
A. shown ny The official Fig
urrs.
New York. May 2s.--The kind Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-05

WANTED AT ONCE A few
more reliable men TO learn TO re-
pair aud drive autos and fill va
.caneies at salaries of $500 to $40
per week. Write stating age, and
give reference.
MAINE AUTO COMPANY.
Taylor Street Garage,
4-4t, Portland Maine.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-01
Enlcrlnined hy NI,p. Liant.

The Mory-Go-Hound Thimblc
Club wan most pleasantly entertained
yesterday afternoon hy MrH e. ~,
Liant NJ her home on Teller aven;;e.
Al of the members were present.
and the afternoon WIS q most enjoy
hhlG social one A special feature
was given by Mrr a. T. 1ohneon aud
Mrr Atkinson, who, dressed IN Dutch
costume. rendered tvvcfHl very amus-
las Dutch songs, which delighted all
mplont aud weru heartily oncurcd,
Tho Invited guests, hesldes the club
pomhors, were Moadamcs Matt Flynn.
Fcid Thompson aud R0blnaon
A lovely lunch Was served MT .
o'ol0tk. and quantities of lllucA aud
punmHs were used IN the decoration
Of the preitily appointed table. ~
We'll o. throuRhout the house,
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-01

8 f1glrite mathl1 % iuau4ins Fa-
r'e'y into a costlr vita ezisa rrim-
ming s fle nss u fpo mateFials- 10
ls not only smart 5at cleFer method
ct aifl.1i4s the fashi0uabie goal
oifl t1B Iesst Dc lDie trouble aun
Ucerse The sOrg panel grsHt from
sf1ride- ~ hem adds height ana
gives slender d eet much eDprecl-
afed af on times fE1 a. present quite
disF-Haatle to tae fashionable
g9an HDBesUeTe collar and cuffs
are Of Nlite ratius 1s is alsO The sash
and c-afat run b. darring stitch
with eoio-ed ere -l1 iu tans. ricc
browns and deem blre+ WalsteOata
NJ cretonne and fizurad materials are
OHs ~ tue samtreil Innovations u the
season.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-01
i,efty LaDci,eDn Given for Mrs. r.. \.
Mrtey


Mrs ] 4. Harris was delightful
hostess yesterday at her home on
Gunnison avenue. when she enter
talned ~ q beautifully appointed
O'Clock luncheon. In compliment 10
Mrs ". =. NcVsy, who Is leaving to.
morrow 10 make her future home In
Denver.
II Was . pink aud white luncheon
aud the table WIS most beautifully
adorned with crab-apple blossoms.
which IN connection Win IN artistic
arrangement Of pink satin ribbon ear
fied out the color scheme most ef-
fectivply Designs 81 pink blossoms.
also adorned the dainty place cards,
which we're the artistic WORK Of ~
yruf-0ld Miss Georgia DAVIS. The
mehu WIS exceedingly delicious and
dnlntily served
The afternoon following was spcnt
sGcinbly, recitation by Miss Davis
aud several delightful readings by
Mrs e, W W. Smith adding mbtrti.
ally TO The enjoyment of the guests.
Mrs. MeVey's going Is matter of
very general regret and her place In
church work nnd among her own cir
Gle of friends aud acquaintance viii
be very hard to fill
Tho following were guests pres
eut. Mcsdamos H. \, McVoy, John
Heron Howard Daniels. j II. ller-
gonef, g. " Shropshire. A. NJ Woody
lGd Johnson. G. W W Smith. j N
llineB Thomas Noe. N. A Edwards
Chester McGco. l. l.. Chase. Bennett
j. r. phipns E s. Davis. II IS,
Grange Watts 70 a Apple, Everett
Faulkner, w II. smith aud Miss Hell
on lirrEcncr
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-01

wbith to fashion a Mag basket ont Of
Tissue paper, the results II which
we're extremely pretty and artistic
The interior 81 the attractive banaa-
NV vas made beautiful with great
bowls ana Jars n the fragrant purple
ana White lllacs and Quantities Of
fofDle hearted Dapsies artistlcanY o..
ranzed. st 3 o'cIOck an elegant
t0arse 81 rsfresbmsuts vas served
On the small tables and the dainty
cOiOr schems u lavender and white
VAS Dfettilg carried throughout the
delicious menu IN The minis. res. etc.
Mrs. Nsedham vas assisted IN rsesiy-
INK BY her mother. Mrs j w. Gibson.
ana Miss BoWena Wheeler. and Mrs,
George Nabst0ii and Mrs !. Warren
Fletcher assisted the hostess IN serv-
ing.
me following we're invited guests
Mesdamss r. u. Rinearson. !, ".
ElnarG. W. q. ,Baylis. A. r.. Baylis.
]. l.. Burgsss. George NahstOlI, Ralph
TODD William Larry. Rodney Jay. !.
a. Billings. Simon Smith. W. r.,
Mitchell. Guy v sfernberg. ShackIe-
ford. Hart, 4. r. Kraft. J ". sncox.
Frank Davis. y. r., Welsh. Howard
Fletcher. Winton. ]. Warren Flstcb-
err, Anthony Fidel. Emma Wads-
worth John fry. H. T.. Bates, 8. ".
HsbafG. Thomas sawyer. s.. ".
Wheeler, VI y. F1OyG. Will orr. WI
hslmy. Frank Carson. ~. " Bal. l..
X Bycrs. Edwin Price. Campbell, j.
\. lee. ". Bunting. &. II, Fletcher .
" a JeHuey, Sottle Hood. Bruner.
y w Gibson ana Misses Julia Carl.
son, Augusta heichmuth ana Hazel
Ela
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-01
Mcdncsllny ltIve IInndreh nm.

The Wednesday five hundred club
met yesterday Mt the home OF Mira.
Lon Smith on the corner Of Fourth
and Chipeta avenue end enjoyed a
most dolightful session at their ra.
yoritc game. Tho prize, pretty
cut glass uaDpy, was awarded To- the
hoNtona Mrs. Smith pA ibis wIn the
laut moeting Of tho club which she
viii attend before leaving Grand
junction Tor Canada whore Hhe viii
make hor future home Adslioious
and prottlly appointed lunch WAS an
enjoyable feature OF the late after
noon Mrs. John Mnckey WIS ehos-
ON to fiji tho vacancy In tho club
made by the departure OF MIS-,
smith The club adjourned to meet
ncNt with Mrs IRWIN Those pres
ont were Mosdnmos Rosters. Roent-
gen, Treehter Naught Spealimau
Mondenhail, Mckinney Longshore
aud Jonnlngs