davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29
EXHAUSTED ARMIES
ARE FORCED TO REST
H. 'an Endurance Could Bear
'ro Armies Are Busy
y Russia

Paris, Oct. 25. Frustrated with ex.
haustion, the combatants in northern
France and Belgium rested on their
arms today.
There was some skirmishing and the
artillery had not wholly ceased its
activity but in the main engagement
there was a pause. The troops had
been taxed beyond human endurance
and time for recuperation had to be
given them.
Nothing indicated, however, that the
Germans had abandoned their plan to
reach the northern French coast towns.
Their losses had far exceeded the
allies but their second line was intact
and they plainly intended to use it as
relentlessly as they used the firstia All
accounts were that they were bringing
up reinforcements as rapidly as pOssi-
bic. Thousands of reserves were re.
ported crossing Belgium, westbound.
The allies, too, were strengthening their
lines in anticipation of renewed at.
tack.
Indications were that the next as.
sault, like the one just over, would be
directed along the line between Men.
port and Dixmude and between Lille
and Arras. 1t was thought, however,
that the Germans would keep clear, as
far as possible, Of the coast, the big
guns on the allies warships off shore
having wrought fearful havoc with
their extreme right in the past few
days fighting.
1t seemed evident that the kaiser
proposed to continue active operations
throughout the winter. His men werC
being supplied with heavy sheepsSir
oyercoats, gloves and leggings,
No fresh news had been received
here today from Alsace.Lorraine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29
SEA FULL OF MINES.

London, Oct. 20--Warncd by wire.
less that the sea OFF tho north coast
Of Ireland was strcwn with submarine
mines the liner Olympia, reImrning
from New York, landed its passengers
today in Lough Swilly, on the Donegal
coast. Special trains were waiting to
carry them across the island, for trans.
fer by boat TO England.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29
( Il II Il Il Il y # Il * Il Il y y *

Washington, Oct. 29.--Clark Griffith,
manager Of the Washington American
league club declared here this after.
noon that he did not believe Walter
johnson, his star twrler, would sign a
contract with the st, Louis club Of the
Federal league.
"Johnson told me, said Griffith,
that he had not even considered the
Federal league offer seriously and
would give me the final chance That q
whore tho matter stands al this time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29
Steel Trust Leader Says Fight
for Commercial Supremacy
Caused War
UNITED STATES THE
LEADING COUNTRY
Must Quit Distrusting Each
Other and Work Together
For Good Of All


niImihgnam, Ala', OCT. 29.--Express'
s tne sreatest optimism concerning
sne w business business outlook ana asserting that
opportunities Iof progress and sue
cess IN thls country are better than
eset peIoie, Suuge ElDert H. GARY,
vi 'ne .5 unlteu ote'es oteel corporation
% "nI P5esiIeh! PG oi the American Iron
anu ,,io.,, = o'eei s, lns!'.ate, ms reviewed the
Woriu IRON ana steel trade IN an ad.
uress t. ~ tne institute seml'annual
in1eVinB here louey'
heierrlhg 10 the european war, he
S"iGi fti . A.
=, q venture venture tne oplhlon that strus'
sle S ior M GoilineIeIui W a supremacy underiies
@ .n9 war y eauses, OF at least mad dc,
tiueu si inliuehce IN Preelpitating IT. ana
S1ls SnI. IN tne questions question:, ~ issue refate TO
uorars m' hnu cents,
.oitir iGIning 10 puslhesS conciions, ne
'ohtIhueu' 4tI .-,
nal, UNI an oPtlmiS' nv W. pr'nciP,e NJ
woii us III practice' lhere ls always
!. praghi @ = sue 70 everything, although
~ may pe temporarily opsenred'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29

THREE GENERALS SHOT.

X London, Oct. 29.--For the
< disaster which German arms suf-
K fered in the fighting with the
X Russians at Augustowo, three of
X the kaiser's generals paid the
4 'leath penalty, according to an
K unconfirmed story from Petro-
X grad.
X The accounts author, a news
!: agency correspondent, gave as
X his authority captured Ger
u nan officer, who was said to
X have exhibited copy of a gen.
X eral order issued by the kaiser,
X in which the latter expressed his
X indignation at his troops defeat
X and demanded Augustowo's re-
4 capture at any cost.
\ AS a sequel, it was stated,
X the three generals whom his
4 majesty held responsible for
X his defeat were court-martialed
4 and shot.
y X X Il \ 4 x X X 4 X X X X x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29
TWO VESSELS SEIZED,

Washington, oct. 2s.--stato depart
mont officials were advised today that
British athorities NJ Gibraltar has
aelged the Italian vessels san Giovanni
and Regina italia, carrying eargocs OF
American copper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29
NUMBER "a.
portland Journal.l

Two Smiths are candidates for gov.
ernor. The names OF two Smiths will
appear on the ballot for that office.
One is G, 7, Smith. He rs the candi.
date nominated in the Democratic pri.
mures lie is the former resident Of
pendleton, His number ON the ballot
is "a. Sometimes his name win be first
among the candidates, and sometimes
IL will be second, and sometimes In 9th.
or positions, or at the bottom. II can
always be recognized by the fact that
its number is "a and that the initials
are G. j.
The other Smith Ia W. j. Smith He
IS the Socialist nominee. II is of some
Importance to both candidates for their
friends TO see that voters do not con.
fuse the names,
Figures may not lie but some of them
Crt tangled mn in stntiatiae
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29
WALTER JOHNSON MAY
JUMP TO FEDERALS

Fort Smith, Ark, Oct. 90
Pitcher Walter johnson Of the
Washington Americans admitted
here today that he intended
meeting representatives Of the
Federal league in Tulsa, Okla,
tonight.
"But," added johnson, "I
have not signed a Federal
loageu contract and don Z know
that | will.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29
FORCED TO RETREAT.

Berlin, via The Hague, Oct.
29.-Thnt the Germans in Rus.
sian Poland had been forced to
retreat was admitted by the
war office here today.
II was explained that the re.
tirement was rendered necessary
by the foes enormous numbers.
"We are resuming the Of.
fensiye, however," the official
statement added, from which II
was generally Inferred that the
kaiser's troops in the eastern
field had been strongly rein.
forced
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29
r1I1s is sALnM pAY roc

Tlllh 10 hhAahh IN
X Portland, Ore. Oct. 2D,-This
\ afternoon Ia willamette Valley
X day NJ the Manufacturers and
X Land Products Show, and 10,
X night the Royal Rosarians Of
X Portland will entertain their
X membership aud do full honors
X 10 Queen Tholma Of the Rose
X Festival and out Of town royalty
X from other fcatiyul cities, Tho
X visiting queens include Quccn
\ Anne " (Miss Marie Bollinger)
X Of Salem; Queen Mildred lnmnn
X Of Eugcnei Mrs, 4. Forstrom,
X Queen Of the Astoria Regatta
X and Miss Mabel Miller, Queen
4 Of the lioseburg strawberry
X Carnival.
X n II \ II 4 \ \ n \ n y \ \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29

When man tires of mis- own com.
pany hls case Is hopeful.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29

Continued on Page Three,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19

Clayton E. Lyman and Herbert Woodward spent the week end with friends in Hartford.
 Visit from Newlyweds.
 MT. and Mrs. Jewett H. Collins. who were married at East Killingly on Tuesday of last week spent Q DOT ton of the week with relatives in this place For the present they will board in Milford. where MT. Collins is en- gagged in telephone work.
 Arthur W. Little. of Holyole. Mass. spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Esther E. Little of this place-
 Christmas Decorating Committee.
 Last Sunday Superintendent Clayton U. Hunt announced the committee chosen to decorate the church for the coming Christmas exercises, as fol- lows: Mrs. Ethel Blakeley. Mrs. Alice Hunt Miss Lura Collins, Herbert Woodward and Clayton E. Lyman.
 Cranes steam sawnlill has moved to the woodlot owned by William H. Buell. south of Columbia lake. The portable cabins were located Tues day.
 Damage by Storm.
 Since the ice storm, telephone men have been busy all along the lines in this section. Poles and wires were down in many place. The men who had to climb the poles Tuesday and "Wednesday did not complain Of the heat.
 Property to Be RsVaIued.
 The assessors are busy looking over the farms. buildings and farm stock in town with a view for reYaIuation of the same. according to a vote passed at the last annual town meeting.
 Buying Apples.
 Hartford dealers are coming here every few days. with teams and talk ing back large loads of apples. Quite a large portion of the apple crop in this section has been disposed Of
 Mrs. Johnson of New Jersey is wis ting her daughter. Mrs. Charles Hitch cock. IT,, on Columbia Green. Rural Carrier Edward P. Lyman was off duty last Monday and the route was covered by Substitute Car rier L. E.. Winter
 The young men who are interested in forming a. band met for practice Tuesday evening. under the direction of Bandnaster 4. E. Lyman.
 Local citizens who have ice houses to fill have begun to sit up and take notice at the prospect of harvesting December ice.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19
WELLINGTON

On Sunday morning there were e7 at Bible school. several being absent on account of illness. The ChFistfna.s music was rehearsed. For the text ot his inspiring sermon Rev. E. W. Dar- row took the 10th and 1Ith verses of the Sd chapter of Phil, "A worth while ambition
 The mid-week meetings will be omit. ted for the present.
 The regular business meeting of the Ladies Aid society was held in the Conference room Friday afternoon at
 There was good attendance ct the grange Friday evening and mos1 of the former officers were reelected these including the master, oYerseer chaplain, secretary, L. A. S. at least There is to be a Christmas obserI- a1lce for members and their families The annual meeting of the Conerega- tional Ecclesiastical society was heIe at the church the Sth.
 The heavy rain of Sunday night re- moved the last traces of the pro- traeted ice storm.
 The telephones on 29S lines were si- lent from Tuesday until Friday.
 Schools closed Friday for the holi- day vacation. In most. if not all there were special Christmas exer- cises.
 Rev. Darrow went Saturday to Meosup to visit an aged friend ard and parishioner, Deacon Jones formerly of Sterling, who is seriously III but he knew his friend who he had been anxious to see and waa much comforted by the interview.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19

berries are ripe and everything u lovely there
 Robert E. Moore is in Providence with Christmas greens.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin Smith of the Moshier Wooster place. were in Compton Friday.
 Albert Woodmansec of Kingston who has been spending a few weeks at the Moore homestead left Tucs- day morning for the home of Mir and Mrs. Joshua Boss of Liberty for a while.
 Mrs. George s. James of HilIsdaIe is gaining very slowly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19
CENTRAL VILLAGE
Trouble in Getting Into Posteffice Mhan Key Rresks-ininry ts Stu. dent at High School.

Mrs. Arnold B. ATatheHson has been spending several days in Boston.
 Mir. and Mfrs. Robert Lorisag. Mrs. William Loring and Mrs. 4Aorge Lor- EdTaid Cutler has returned from New York, where he has been spending a few days.
 L. Howard Gross spent Saturday in MansfiGld Center.
 been affecang several children and Mrs. Ruth Kee1ie of Canterbury is visiting her daughter. Airs. George PotVir.
 Mrs. Roy Greene attended q dance in Putnam Friday evening. with Mrs. William Simmons Monday afternoon.
 The Kings Daughters met AIonday afternoon.
 Misses Beatrice and odna Seguin spent Saturday in Norwich.
 Fitch Carey has been a Norwich visitor.
 William Simmons has been a. visitor in Norwich recently.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Dean are spend ing several days with Mrs; Dean,s paint the church at Canterbury Plains before he returns home.
 Everett Ladd injured his foot while on a step at the grain store where he
 infants Death.
 Mary Selina. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Urgeie Lafranee, died Sun day, having been ill but a short time with pneumonia. The funeral was held at her parents home Monday after noon at 3 o'clock. Burial was at Sa- cred Heart cemetery in WauPegan.
 August Hoigerson visited his wife at Tlax TS4v,Afz1l1 hArTAs&oI found her improving very fast. It is expected she will return to her home here today (Eaturdaro.
 Schools closed Friday for two weeks. There will be Christmas T11usicsa the church Sunday morning.
 Fined on Two Counts.
 Willard Collins was arrested Sunday afternoon. Monday morning he ap- peared in court and was fined $i and costs for intoxication and breach of peace.
 John Turner of Worcester was at his home Saturday.
 Miss Edna LilliDridge entertained the members Of the EEcIiea club Wednes- day evening.
 Postmaster J. Edward Elliott has been confined to his home by illness.
 Student injured.
 Miss Louise Carpenter of Oneco was burned Wednesday morning while ex- perimenting in the laboratory at the high school. One eye, her neck and one arm was burned by the explosion. She was taken to the office of Dr. John L. Gardner by Principal John L.. Chapman in his automobile and was later taken to her home.
 Broken Key Causes Trouble.
 Miss Louise Elliott, assistant at the postoffice, broke off her key in the door at the office early Wednesday morn ing. 4 large pane of glass in the front window had to be broken out so she could get in to put Up the early mail
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19
NORTH STERLING

Mrs. F. 0. Hummer was in .Provi- dence Monday
 Mir and Mrs. George NewcoTnb have closed their place for the winter and have gone to New York.
 Mrs. Edith Bixley of New York is visiting her mother, Mrs. Horace
 Mrs. Sommers of North Seituate supplied the pulpit last Sunday.
 The heavy rain of Sunday filled the streams and was of much help to many dry wells.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry c. c. Clark and Mir. and Mrs. Francis Thayer were Sunday visitors at F. o. Plumn1Ar's.
 Persons who visited here last week peyer saw the trees so loaded with lee.
 A number of deer have been seen acre the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19

Centre last week attending the funeral of their grandmother. Mrs. Daly.
 Eugene Shaw is the juror serving from Bolton.
 Sunday with Miss A B. Post.
 A. x. Potter of WiIlinantic was in Bolton Monday.
 Mise X. E. sperry of Rockville, far merly of this place, is spending her Christmas vacation in Indianapolis with Mrs. Louis Levey.
 Invited to Coming Out Party. Bolton r@ople have received insita. tons to the coming out party of Miss Brace Post. daughtsr of F. MT, and Mrs. HArtford. December 3eth.
 Miss Annie M Alvord is spending the week in Hartford.
 Bolton schools closed Friday, the 18th, for two weeks recess. Christ mas enterta inments were held in all
 Frank N. Tyler of Manchester re- gently purchased the Shoddy nIiIl place in South Bolton of A6yron Evans who in turn had purchased of John Stoughtor. trustee, Of Hartford. The rain of Sunday night removed the last of the ice which had come the Monday previous. a generous coat Ing having frozen on every expoSed surface. The weight had broken trees, branches and telephone wires. Trouble Running Au+etrucie. Sharp Brothers of East Hartford, whose large automobile truck has been going through this town for several weeks to Hebron for milk, have been experiencing various amount of trouble until last week the climax was reached when an axle tree broke. They decided to have the milk shipped them by express from Aadever. Finds His Stolen Car.
 Bolton people are wondering if the burglars in town last Friday night are now superstitious in regard to starting things on Friday. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Pinney and two dAugh- ters were returning home late that night froff dance in AI1dover when they saw an automobile at the foot of the hill east of their home. Think ing the driver of the car was in diff ficalty they paused to learn the trou- ble. Their investigation proved the car was Mir Pinney,s Pope Hartford. Tho machine was taken from the garage, which was not locked; during the famiiys absence. Mfrs. Pinney' s touring car and a buggy which were put into the garage after MT. Pinney' s car had to be taken out had been put back in place.
 MT. Pinney had taken the batteries OAt dita uioConlISctcu tHe 5dSollue at . ter using the car that day. The thieves had evidently coasted the car down the hill and not being able to get the power. had left it.
 Stele a Tire.
 The sar1e night the summer home and garage of Elmer J. Finley of New | York were entered. It is thought MT. Finley's Rec would have been taken but it was taken apart in the fall when MT. Finley closed his place for the winter so tire was the only thing stolen. There the house was visited from cellar to attic. Jellies and pre- l serves we're taken from the cellar and provisions from the pantry.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19
SOUTH WELLINGTON
Colonel w. H.. Hall improving Stead iIy-New Years Reception May Be Held at New Parsonage.


 MT. Culver of the Perry Ice com pany. New London, was in town on Monday.
 Continued improvement is noted in the condition of Colonel W. H. Hall, whose illness with typhoid fever has been matter of much concern to the people of Wilmington. It is but a mat ter of a few days before he will be up around the house. His friends hope that he may be able to be present at the opening of the legislature.
 Red Cross Seals Received.
 Twelve to fifteen hundred Red Cross seals were sent to various par ties receiving mail at this office last Monday, the proceeds to be used by the state tuberculosis commission in their work.
 The stone crusher is rushing work these days and is quite interesting to watch while in operation.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Mathews who are to have the lower tenement in the old Morrison of Benton house, have already moved a part of their goods, but will not occupy the tenement for several days yet.
 The meeting of the W. c. T. U. will be held this (Saturday) afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. E. J. Holman.
 Rehearsins for Christmas.
 Rehearsals are being held by those who are to have parts in the Christ mas exercises and play to be given Christmas eve
 The thin ice on Lake Beauty has tempted some Of the Venturesome ones cut to try skating.
 Rev. and Mrs. Earl W. Darrow are now in their winter home in this vil- lage. It seems probable that the New Years reception will be held here this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19

GNcsr8 cR gitFse River Grar1e-heNS Horss ehsds Near Catholic chureh-- A. P. FuIgera Death. .
 Mrs. George Fits is at her home here, after being a patient at St Jo- Seph's hospital for several weeks.
 Mrs. Stanley Weaver is recoy erlnS from the grip.
 Grange Election A Little River Grange. No 36, elected the following officers at its last regu. lar meeting: Master, c. E. Burnhan; ; overseer, Ralph Burchall: lecturer, Mrs. R. F. Pearle; steward, Richard Burcllnall: assistant steward, James Simpson; chaplain. Olive Burnhani ; Secretary, Elizabeth Burcinal1; treas urer, n. E. Pearle; sCsekeeper. Arr thur Fits; Ceres, Evelyn Pearl; Flora, Vera Jewett; Pornonas Airline Thomp- son; L. A. s., Mac Cong0on.
 The Catholics are having g row or sheds built near their church.
 Death of A. P. Fisher
 A. K. Fisher died at his home here "Wednesday afternoon. after short illness with pneumonia.
 Everyone here is conpaln1nS with choIds.
 The postoface will be closed Christ mas day from 9.30 to 11.30 a. m and From 12 m. to 5.30 ?. n.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19
ANDovER

Mir. and Mrs. B. ". Whitehouse were in Westferd Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs. WhitehouSe's uncle, William Chisn, who was buried at Westford Hill.
 have left to spend the winter in Flor ida.
 At the last regular meeting of Wolf Den Grange, Wednesday, Dec. g, off, cers were elected for the ensuing year. The next meeting, Dec. g, will be in charge Of Mrs. P. Sharpe
 Marvin CtiSun of Sonaers is visiting relatives in town.
 Mrs. Leroy Pearl of Brooklyn spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Frank Griggs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19
BOLTON NOTCH

Mrs. Hattie Bragg is home after spending a week in East Hartford.
 Mrs. Emma Bacon of Boston has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Estelle Reed.
 Merrill Cross lis home from Bran-' ford. where he has been working. ? W. E. Rice spent Monday in Hart ford.
 M W Howard was a Hartford visitor Monday
 Msr- Katie DooIittle is spending a. week in New York the guest of her sister
 Mrs. Jessie Smith and daughter Ser nice, visited in South Manchester
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19
HOLLAND
Good Time at Clipping saIe-8oth Churches to Aid Destitute BeIgians.

Rev. William Barber has sold his farm to G. C. Green of Newark, N. J.
 A clipping sale was held at the Methodist church last Thursday. Games were played and prizes were awarded to Theodore Taylor and Leon Geisler. Refreshments were served.
 For Worthy Cause.
 There will be collection taken up at both the Congregational and Meth odist churches for the Belgian relief fund.
 The old Sunday school singing books have been donated to the Congrega- tional church of Vernon.
 MT. Griggs is slowly improving.
 Ivan Wilcox and family of Merrow were in town Sunday.
 Mir. Christopher is visiting his son, Curtis K. Christopher
 Albert Kellogg of Springfield was visiting friends in town Saturday,
 Miss Mary Leonard of Hartford spent sunday with her parents. Mir and Mrs O. A. Leonard.
 R. M. C1ough was in New Britain Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19
RIPLEY HILL
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beynten Sur Prised on Wedding Anniversary Funeral of John Chandler.


 Mrs. A. E. Petersen and family have left the Hill for the winter and have gone to New yori5
 Msis Esther Greene. who has been i'll, is able to attend to her duties again.
 Married Twelve Years.
 Dec. F Mir and Mrs. Frank Boyn- ton were given a surrrise. observing the twelfth anniversary of their nlaT- riage. Table linen was presented Mrs. Boynton. Supper was served. Music and games were enjoyed.
 saaketry Class Meets.
 Twelve of the ladies Of Mrs. Secors class in nasketry held sp all-day meeting with Af1ss Bingham the 10th. The class is doing some very hand some work
 MT. Bump is suffering from an at tack of blood poisoning in his hand George Freeman, little Mary Greene and F. II. Sherman celebrated their hirthdays the 10th.
 Funeral of JeFu Chandler.
 The funeral of John Chandler, who died the 4th, was held from the Con- gregational church at Guiiford, Vt, the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19
HEBRON
Oldest lnhabitant Amazed at Long Continued Ice on Trees-What the Good Will Club Did.

Schools closed the 18th for two weeks vacation.
 Mrs. Etta Bisseu is. at her daush- ter,s, Mrs. w. c. Seym's. for a few weeks.
 Mrs Elizabeth Hills has returned to the Douglas cottage for the winter
 Arthur Gillett is to move his fam fly into Mir. Hipp's house.
 Edward Raymond is home from Mt. Hermon for the vacation.
 Mrs. L. A. Waldo is not able to sit up yet.
 Record Ice Storm.
 The ice was never known to hang on the trees as long as last week, so say old residents who have seen it for 80 years.
 Miss Marion Dacey, who has been ill with typhoid fever, is around again.
 Mrs. Mary F. FrinlS, who has been ill for number of weeks, is able to sit up and walk around, but can do no work
 pr. r. E. Wilcox was in town this week
 The Good Will club met Monday evening and annoyed the neighoors by saving and splitting wood at a very late hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19
Holland County BOLTON
Annual Election of Grange-charles 9inney's Garage and That of Elmer J. Finley Visited by Burglars.

At meeting of Bolton grange. No. 47. held Tuesday evening. the follow ing officers were elected for the com ing year: Master, r. D. Finley; over seer Ralph Eat lecturer, Miss Ade- IIa Loornis; steward, F. $. Doane: as- sistant steward, Myron Lee; chaplain, Annie M. A1vord: secretary, Mrs. r. D. Finley; gatekeeper, Maxwell Efutch- inson; Ceres, Miss Mary Mathein; i; Pomona. Miss Sara Pt,1ney; Flora, Miss Olive Hutchinson lady assistant steward. Miss Josephine Mathein; fin ance committee, Charles Warner, Ralph Eaton and John Massey.
 The Misses Daly were in Newton