davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-16

GOOD one: Il Republican, aggressive
and progressive; pleasing personal,
ity and Il good mivcr; old folks Iikcd
him and young folks. too; served III
the state scnatc-a solid, s~atisfac-
tory. honorable record; his candi-
dacy for congress seems to have
caught on from the start-off.' Ev-
ifcntly this man thought pretty
well o. White.
.'IIut ran he speaks ~ an orr
TER" asked thco ld broken political
yuc,t who was Il apOutCr before the
Trakc well was struck at Pit Hole.
speak? Yes; but no orator. De
btac? NcS. but hardly against two
"a Democrat and a Progressive.
Why debate? It mad" u votr
in Il campaign in modern times.
WHY Il rcmunethcncS in the house
anyway. If BcmOnthen"S be silent
lis the votes which pass laws and es-
tab!islt policies. not 0ratOry. tn"
manufacturers. the laborinE men ana
tnr farmers in the First district
would rather have II vote for Il pro
~tcciiyC tariff than all the orhtory
their Representative might Iav'
snillcd but didn't. BESIDES. II {"
candidate has tho issues behind liw
that will get him the votes, why a%t-
t1tc the other? Why. indeed? !
guess young George White won't.
Irr should worry. He has both tn"
issues and the votes. and the "ih""
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-16
WESTON DEMOCRAT BREAKS
NEWS IN WASHINGTON THAT
HE IS FOR WHITE.
LEWIS COUNTY MAN WILL STIR
THINGS IN FIRST DISTRICT
AND WIN HANDS DOWN.
(By Charles Brooks SMITH

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Scph ID
The wise cOunsclors in the amen cor
.ncr lifted reluctant lips from their
rickcys when the chronic buttinsNy
COATED in with the announcement
that he had some late news that was
really worth while from the region
of the rhododcndron and the chest
nut common wealth. They thought
it was the usual tlling-just in from
the desert, dry and without a sou
with which to buy.
Not so. Horatio! lie was Their
with the goods, this time. 1t ma!
have been old stuff back IN West
Virginia. but it was live and paip.'
tating with new birth when IL
sprung it. So, wllat'll yours be-, old
top?
In the excitement OF early nara
liun some got the idea that Major
Mansfield MarmaIadc Nicely had dc
flied the lightning, others that h,
mad kaiscr-Iikc threatened To whiI
the world, and some that he laI
challenged the entire First congrra.
.i,n,I district for "a srripS Of iOini
-. nrnridiur no could mot.
49, "at..n, rrnm lite ard,,nuS dn,ic.
"..,"o.rin roro order final.
"a ,"ium n",,arnd hr an ~rItim,tru,
nanis 1aIfrarnJ Il, tho ho,.r dr.
trctivc that he would raSmitcm /
No., ,i;Ln:, hrl,,vr mayed inc wa,
r", ,r,m ar,.hod and rrrrrhnd tru,i
nnL ,tnnL nn hn- rcrt
~ ,rn, Il n,t,rIv.mi, M.
-, 10. Ma nov.iv ar
'a ,l,inr n.,, tn,, u,rvcy u,r
i'."' , r,.,nn,in %id ct,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-16
,LANGFORD-JOHNSoN
MEETING REAL FIGHI

BOSTON. MASS. sept. lG. SAM
I.auHfurd and Battling Jim Johnson,
Of Memphis, Tenn, fought - rounds
to a draw at the ATLAS \. y. lass
night, in onc of the hottest, @ftrrccsi
and most exciting ring contests ccvr
.Lcid in Boston.
Tho bout went the full distance
and George V. Tuohcy, the referee
declared it Il draw.
Both threw caution and rules to
he winds in tho seventh and slug
Grl toe to tee. So warm was In"
rally that neither needed the bell
when it rang and the referee ha!
hard work prying them apart. in the
tenth. The seconds almost got into
"A scrap, too, in the seventh, when
Joe WGlcOtt. who was in johnson :
corner. started to kid l.angT0rd.
John was rully 20 pounds heavier
than Sam,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-16
LITTLE BOY BLUE"

This Is the cycle OF the dance. For
u generation society has glidcd along
with the two-stcp and old fashioned
waltzcs, and society has been happy
and hcalthful. But society has not
been tremendously enthusiastic, and
the smoking romo just off the dance
floor has been crowded with the men
who have refused to bring first aid
To the dropping wall flower. But now
oil is changed. E~vcrybody's doing 1t.
The dance reigns supreme. 1t Is
therefore a welcomed announcement
that in the famous Viennese musical
comedy Little Boy Blue" which Will
be seen here early this season, there
will be an exhibition OF all the latest
modern society dances. In the Bal
ITabarin scene of the first act expert
dancers will demonstrate the Tango,
the Maxine. the Hesitation. the lnno-
walton. the Fox Trot, the Lame DUCK
and the newest inventions. The orig
.inal New York production of this In
.tcrnationaI piece will be given here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-16

Reds Lose
To Pirates
CINCINNATI HAS LOST TEN sue.
CESSIVE GAMES-HAS PITTS
BURGH'S RECORD.

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 16. The
Pirates easily BANKED the Cincinnati
Reds . to 0 yesterday afternoon. II
was the Reds tenth successive dc
feat. tying the record achieved by
Pittsburgh earlier in the season.
ADAMS was in great form. but on:
Cincinnati player reached third. and
he died at the plate in an attempted
double steal. The Pirates hit Ben
ion hard from the start, knocking
him out in the eighth inning. Man
agcr Hcrzog of the Reds has bccn in
definitely suspended for his run in
with Umpire I;ason last Sunday.
The score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-16

these reserved seats will be plats
showing the exact location OF every
scat in the field with relation to the
field of play, and as onlya bout three
thousand OF these seats are availa-
BILE it is necessary that they be Sc
cured carly.
Mail orders will be filled either at
Buckhannon or Clarksburg and the
best seats available will be sent.
The game is attracting statewide
attention and it is likely that every
seat in the field will be sold and
the management has announced thai
there will be no crowdinG such rs
was experienced at the W. 4 J. game
at ClarkshurE last fall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-16
Wesleyan To
Meet Indians
GREAT GAME WIFI TRTT F1ACF
At CLARFSRURT SEPTEM-
REP G3.

The Wesleyan and Carlisle In
'ian fcctha!l teams mcct in an0;h"r
week.. The date of n of tho big
"rst football Gan" thta West virgin
n has ccvr seen being set for Satnr'
lay. Sept. 26th. at Union park.
ClarkSburg.
The coming week advanced sales
nj reserved seats will be held at the
waldo Hotel cigar stand. ClarkS-
burg: Martins ncwks stand. AFR
mont; Union Drug Co.. Grafton;
\cmc Book Store, Buckhannon: Cor
don and Fullcr's Togscry. Parkcrs-
burg: Pharr and Halls. Weston;
HornbrOok'S drug store. New Mar
tinsvillc,a nd perhaps at other cen
tiers Ovcr the state. Accompanying
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-16
CHANCE RESIGNS: JACK DUNN
NEXT BOSS OF YANKEE;

NEW YORK. Sept. Ii. - Frank
Chance is no longer manager OF ih'
New York american League bal
club. He has severed his connections
with the club and will leave on dn
automobile trip to California. llt
announced that he was out of th'
game ut the Polo grounds ycatcrda!
afternoon. He said he had receive;
his full pay up to thr end OF the sea
son.
1t is understood that Jack Dunn
Of the Baltimore lntcrnationh.
League club will he mamaccr ncH'
scascn. In the meanwhile Roger
PcGfinpauGh has been placed IL
chragc of The team temporarily.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-16
Athletics Take
!. Another Game
FEW YORK LOST TO PHILADEL'
PHIA YESTERDAY IN A
FINE GAME.

NEW YORK, Sept. l6. 1870 TIL"
Philadelphia Americans grabbed an
ether victory yesterday, ~dcfcattnE
INC New York club > to / in II we'll
played game. and putting themselves
a little nearer the %pcnnant.
While Philadelphia was winning
here, Boston went over to Washing
ton and trimmed the hard working
Senators . to /.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-16

of the methodist institution. Thu
men out for positions are Shnr
Morrison. Miller. stansbury.
'Withers, Vance, Robbitt, Underdonk.
Singleton, Garrett. Heavier. Tetrick.
Curtis. Rcsseger. Jacobs, kelilson.
Cordcr. Marts. H. Lewis, F. Lewis,
Hamrick. Harvey, Gould, Henrietta.
Gibson. Montgomery and Plant. and
some fifteen or twenty others arc <
pcctcd with the opening OF the col
lcGc tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-16
LAST CHANCE TO SEE
ANNETTE KELLERMAN.

Annette Kcllerman in the wonder
ml fairy picture drama. "Neptunes
Daughter" has been dclighting hun-
drcds Mt the Grand this week. Today
the engagement terminates and viii
no doubt attract large houses at both.
matinee and night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-16

Sacrifice rIiCs-EonctchCy.
stolen bascs-WaGncr.
EGuhlc plays - Crab io Kellogg
T,crghammrr to Kellogg To Gonzales
Hit by pitcher Grab.
First on balis-Om Benton. Il: oil
LclIr, /.
Struck out-Hy Adams, a.: by
Benton. >: by l.rhr, |.
Hits aprortioncd- Hcnt"n. !
in I innings: off LClr. > In : in
ninGS.
Passed balls-GnnzalcS.
I'mpirCe-O'Cnnnc and lEason.
TimC-l:5l.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-16

Order your baking powder, teas.
spices. extracts. etc. from The Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co, Fair
mont. II. w. Pratt. agent, viii call,
urup postal gecnral delivery
ss1o-6t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-16
Grading CASTOR Avenue.

CASTOR avenue between Sixth and
Twelfth streets is being graded. \
big fill has been madc. When the
work Is completed and the paving
laid. Castor viii be one OF the best
avenues on the South Side.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-16
Federal Race
Remains EUen
CHICAGO AND INDIANAPOLIS
HAVE THE WISEACRES
GUESSING.

BROOKLYN. Sept. 16.-lndianaao-
lis won yesterday from Brooklyn in
the Federal league, 9 to .. At the
same time Chicago defeated Pitts
Mnrgh 6 to 0 and the two teams arc
still tied for first PLACE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-16
VOTES COUNT AND SEN. WHITE
WILL GET PLENTY OF THEM.

u ' ' IL ' J ~ ~ 80 49,
on. The knights e around nights
as well as days dropping gloves and
fighting ducls. MgIen they wanted
TO duel they shed a glove 10 the star
board side OF the slipper buckle OF
the knight they had a notion they
would like 10 lance through. up aai
across. The glove business was
mute Il flourishins industry in those
lines. MIlcn AL the knights had
ducllCd themselves until there were
no more, folks found better use tor
gloves, aad when they wanted 70
challenge a neighbOr they Just polite
ly said to him to cOnsluer That they
had thrown down Il glove TO him,
and they held on to tdb g.ovc. Ih2y
were the direct ancestors OF the !aI-
kcr who made wooden cOcoanG's
ind sold them to the direct ancestors
of the boubS who cant tell a hole "a
he round from II gold mine ana
who never are able TO keep their
k0pcrks in their jeans when they S'e
a genial faced, glib talking gntle-
man in the kid tent slufflihg 4 pa
from one little shell 10 another.
All of which was explained to tie
assembled audience 1y the last sur
:ivinug hostage Of John Browns
raid at Harper's Ferry who, al
uough he WAS never III lidrpe :
Gerry in his life and came mp here
many years ago iICm Georgia.. Ia"
been 80 long credited on the pay roll
IS being from West Virginia that II"
proudly beast; that she has no ma
i've son III the public crib more 10y
Al, nor ono who did so mucll TO hclp
,Gr,nt her priceless jewel i'll the dl"-
en- of states. 1t now being clear.
nd.rstOUd-and the last round SCI
led f0r-that Iiarmcr had cllal-
cugcd Ncrly to Il series Uf Joint dc
mics. that Nicely had accepted the
challenge. at the same ii;uc chAlIeh%-
ing White. basing his acceptance "'
FARMERS challenge on WHITES ac'
.cptarcc of hiS-.NCcly's-c.allCnS".
ma en- tho rurthc" provision tina; ~"
-NCcly-cOuld get away TO Rrep u
ENGAGEMENTS proposed without b.
III utlfNtu p-NsI1 " - 80
his absence - all of which would
make the debate Anything Csc hu1
''ioint'-and everything thus h"lhS
made as clear as the loud ap-
,Iau$r" which use to rim" IN .\hhri
Littlrpagc's delighted ear every
inc he wrote n speech for til" "li""-
lrd" WIN he was in tho house, the
-. t.;, b.,l. tnpFtlitF IN
consider li,c startling news from
the First district frCm al angles
rcctan.Ics and t~rian"lCs.
-
IL E"t !" -" S''''' .i,,
timcS II n"r' "'W'' "'
=" iiard th"' III" 'oW-"'"" W. 49,
nl%ht mn 'hFCh''"'" :" h'' -
lights ana 'hcfl, '""' r'" ,nn.
SHOW down. Il 'Nt' "'"'"
Nicely Nhl'" or ''"i"''! -.
speech. ON the Nv" occ"S''"S WAY,
NEH!E SP"h' !" t"' ~
III" party WIS '"''' !" Ne IN
NJ iad f"A" ms Si"'',''i 49,.
word tribute to 'o"ro" N'''""
whcn nc O I've ilooI ~ Hi,'"" ~
pending tarlll pi'I' "", '"er'
10 give II t:l'lch m"hli''' """ """'"
or had read III" I'a!t"h rn"'
"iII1h MAJOR N'r'F r'%H M''',
i'ut lhr% all had l'AF" ''"' ~ ""
tcT was some IlNclE Tau WIN ~ ""
tory ont in the ltitt" rrd Sc''u"' mus
IS, AMI that "'d hH'h sun liE'"E :,
D2ddrtGEc count! can TESTIFY '""'
"Ho" l"' HIaJ'' 3" wy ,a,.
III prize little Spc'cIIillcF on rrl""!
afternoons. or course Tue "'1o'
hadn't done very m'i"h Gown mere ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

philadelphia. :; New York. /
Detroit. .; Cleveland. L.
Boston, 9: Washington. l..
Other games postponed. rain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-16
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Ynstnrdau,s Results.

Yesterdays Results.
indianapolis. .; Brooklyn, :.
Chicago. 6; Pittsburgh. 0.
st. Louis. 0; Buffalo. |.
Kansas City. 5; Baltimore. IL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-16
Games Today.

Pittsburgh ut Philadelphia.
st. Louis ut Boston.
Chicago at brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Brooklyn. ); Boston. :.
New York. 3; Philadelphia. 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-16
Games TODAY.

Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Kansas City at Baltimore.
indianapolis at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Buffalo.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-05-27
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes

This evening at 100 o'clock Miss M.
Helen Russell, just returned from
Japan, will give an address on her
work, in the audience room of the
church. Special music. The public
cordially invited.
Sunday services. Sermon at 1890 a.
m. by the pastor. Subject. Living in
Gods Own Climate" Bible school
following this service. Every member
present helps on the work. Junior
League at 3 o'clock E. L., at $50.
Topic, Builders of Methodism." Even
ing service at the opera house at 7.3O.
The pre-Memorial service was we'll
attended, the music inspiring and the
sermon by Rev. E. w. Eldridge
strong presentation of an appropriate
theme which all enjoyed
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-05-27

Ia N the Union Army of the Poto-
mac, serving under General Nc
~ Clellan, We're three men, each
having a claim on the throne Of
France. They were the Count of Par
is, pretender to the throne; his broth
er, the Duke of Charities, ard the
Prince de Joinville, who was uncle to
the two others. They were members of
the royal house Of France, removed
from the sovereignty by the revolution
Of 1913. The representative one of the
three princes was the Count of Paris,
for he would have been king of France
if the royalists had been able to es-
tablish him there.
Although the Count of Paris was on
headquarters duty-he served as a cap
tain and aid-de-camp under the title
of Louis Philippe dOrleans-he was
by no means a carpet knight, but one
of the rough and ready soldiers who
braved danger and hardships with his
American comrades like a yeoman,
prince though he was and king that
might be. The fact that he was a
student and observer as we'll as a dar-
ing man of arms no doubt gave a So
Der hue to the personal recollections
of the war which he published in Eu-
rope and America, yet his observations
are so frank and earnest that, coming
from foreigner of rank so exalted,
they have all the interest of the most
stirring narratives.
hA
ly after the battle of Bull Run, when
Scott was general in chief and was
assigned to duty on the staff Of Nc
Clellan, who mad just arrived on the
Potomac to command the forces in
front of the capital. In those days the
army was being created from the mob
of volunteers, and there were many
sights strange to the eyes of observant
foreigners. One of the earliest per-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-05-27

The members of the graduation class
of the high school attended the recep-
ton of the seniors of Barton academy
last night at Barton. They went in
autos.
Clifton B. Webster arrived home
Tuesday morning from the University
of Maine. He will enter business
with his father. H. S. Webster in their
new grocery store in postofice square
The fire company was called Tuesday
morning at a o'clock to the veneer
mill. The veneer mill whistle blew
and then the fire alarm. The fire was
only slight one. catching in the boiler
room.
Mrs. C. H. White died at the home
of her son, Frank White, Sunday of
pneumonia, after an illness of only a
few weeks. The funeral was Tuesday
at her former home with her son, Rev.
w. S. Smithers. officiating. Burial
was at Coventry Falls.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-05-27
Gospel Meetings.

The gospel meetings being conducted
in K. of P hall by F. w. Stray and
Herman Clark are we'll attended. The
subjects of Sunday were especially
interesting, "Where are The Dead?"
and els There Burning Hell?' The
speakers referred5to the many teach
ings concerning the whereabouts of
the dead. The infdel view that death
is the end Of man the general teaching
of protestants, that he Immediately
goes to Heaven or He'll FstiIl others,
who teach that there is an intermediate
state called paradise; Catholics teach
the immediate passage to the fires Of
purgatory; and still others, who teach
that man in death is in an unconscious
state, awaiting a resurrection, and SO
has not left the earth. The speakers
emphasized the teaching that the Bible
is the only reliable source of knowledge
in the matter. That no man whatever
his theological position, or learning, is
competent to answer the question.
tenaciously held by multitudes, it is
clear that they find no warrant in
scripture, perhaps they defend on one
verse of scripture in all the sixty-siX
books of the Bible, which is wrested
from it's connection, such as the view
that people Immediately pass to Heaven
at death, which finds its chief appeal
to scripture for confirmation in the Old
Testament, Eccles. 1877. "Then shall
the dust return to the earth as it was.
and the spirit shall return unto God
who gave it," Even cursory reading
of the whole passage and context will
indicate that no distinction is made
between righteous and wicked, there
fore if the spirit is the person., all
persons, good and bad go to God at
death. and enjoy His presence. 1t is
clear that the spirit is the life that
God gives, which passes to the keep
ing of God, to be restored at the
resurrection. It was shown from
scripture that some people have gone
to Heaven, such as Elijah and Moses,
and others at the resurrection of
Christ, but that the clear teaching of
all the scriptures indicates that the
only way that God will take men to
Heaven is by way of translation with
out seeing death as with Elijah and
Enoch, or by a resurrection from the
dead. That the great objective of
primitive Christianity and of Bible
revelation is the hope of the resurrec-
ton from the dead. The meetings
will be continued next week. Sunday
at and 7.3O p. No.. and each evening
except Tuesday, Thursday. and Satur-
day at 7.30.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-05-27
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
AddttoNa\ Neus, Page KaN s. Nehster SocaA Sditor
Congregational Church Notes.

The mid-week service will be held in
the vestry tonight at the usual hour.
The subject we shall discuss is, "What
Good Does Praying Do?" This is a
practical theme and there will doubt
less be many who will join in the con-
sideration of it, The attendance at
this meeting has been extra good of
late and we expect it will continue so.
Come and bring a neighbor with you.
Morning worship Sunday at 1870.
The pastor will speak briefly upon
the theme, s'The Secret of Gaining and
Losing" This will be a practical
presentation illustrated by occurrences
in everyday life and having a close
relation to religious experience. The
choir will furnish good music so that
all may be assured Of a helpful service.
Sunday school will meet at the close
Of morning worship. Lesson topic:
''The Grateful Samaritan. Glasses
for all ages already organized and
cordial welcome to all who will join
US.
The Junior Endeavor meeting will be
held in the vestry Sunday afternoon at
three o'clock. The service in the
church will be omitted on account of
the service in the opera house at 7.30
at which Rev. Paul Dwight Moody OF
the South Congregational church, St.
Jobnsbury, will preach the baccalaure-
ate sermon to the graduating class of
the high school. Mr.. Moody is the
son of the noted evangelist, the late
Dwight L. Moody, and all will want to
hear him. not only because of their
interest in the pupils and schools Of
our village, but also because of their
regard for his father.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-05-27

Miss Florence Giles visited in Bar
ton last week.
Mrs. James Prue is at Barton owing
to the death of her mother.
c.. C. Hamblet of Barton was
business visitor in town Monday.
Miss Vera Churchill spent Sunday
with Mrs. Glenn Reed in st. Johns
bury.
Miss Lettie Foster of Newport visit
ed Miss Florence Giles several days
last week.
Mrs. C. E. Jenkins and daughter,
Helen, are visiting relatives in AM
sterdam, N. Y.
Mrs. Agnes Reyes Carlton of Norris
town is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Reyes.
John Brennan, who lost his leg last
winter is up again and will soon be
able to get about some.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Bean and daugh-
| ter. Eleanor, went to Burlington FRI
day by auto, returning Sunday.
J There will be regular meeting of
the Orleans club in their club rooms
Wednesday, June 3, at 7.3O O'Clock
sharp.
The Canadian Jubilee Singers are
all colored people possessing wonder
full musical gift. Plan to hear them
June 13.
Miss Marion Ordway returned today
from Fitchburg and Auburndale,
Mass. where shesshas been visiting
n friends and relatives. e:3t,T
l {t55i3F r ~
The Book and .Thimble club hello
their annual club day Wednesday
afternoon, May Is. with Mrs. G. S.
Dodge. About 60 members and guests
were present. After very interest
ing literary and musical program ant
a social time. dainty refreshments were
served by Mrs. Dodge and committee.