davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-04
CONGRESSIONAL CLUB
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, Wife of Ohio
Senator, Chosen President to
Succeed Mrs. Fletcher.

Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, wife of the SEN
ator from Ohio, was elected president
of the Congressional Club, one Of the
most important social organizations in
Washington, at the biennial election
held in the new clubhouse, 2001 New
Hampshire avenue, yesterday.
Mrs. Pomerene is to succeed in office
Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher. wife of the
senator from Florida, who was barred
form reelection by the bylaws of the
organization. During Mrs. Fletchers s
incumbency the club has been very
active, and one of its principal achieve
ments was the erection Of the hand
some new clubhouse. which was thrown
open last November.
The balloting yesterday was lively.
Mrs. Pomerene having as a contestant
Hayes. wife of the representative from
the last two weeks has been vigorously
carried on.
There were ten candidates for vice
pirants were Mrs. Joseph w. Byrns,
wife of Representative Byrns Of Ten
nessee; Mrs. George w. Fairchild, wife
of Representative Fairchild of New
Senator Cummins of Iowa; Mrs. Rob-
ert N. Page, wife of Representative
Page of North Carolina, and Mrs. Ed
ward T. Taylor. wife of Representative
Taylor of Colorado. Mrs. Henry G. Dan
forth. wife of Representative Danforth
of New York, was elected recording
secretary; Mrs. J. J. Russell, wife of
Representative Russell oXf Missouri, cor
responding secretary. and Mrs. James
F. Byrnes. wife of Representative
Byrnes of South Carolina. treasurer.
The new officers will take their places
March 4. The nine women elected rep
resent eight states, New York contrib
uting two officers to the board of gov
eminent.
The club as a social center in official
life grows in Importance continually.
1t has solved many problems In the in
tricate social life of the capital, and 1t
contributes every winter many delight
full hospitalities to the sum total of the
seasons entertainments.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
"SOPHS' IN MERRY MOOD.
Georgetown College Students cele-
brate, Following Midyear Exams.

Sophomores of Georgetown College
who successfully passed the midyear
examinations gathered at the Hotel
Powhatan last night and made merry.
w. ST. J. Garwood was POSTMASTER,
and toasts were responded to as fol-
lows: THE Benefits of Classical Train
ing" Rufus S. Lusk; "Generalities.'
Daniel c.. Mccarthy; THE Science Of
Parliamentary Procedure" J. Breslin
Glass Spirit James Rae, and The
Faculty." Thomas I. Nee.
The faculty was represented by
Father Talon, Father Gipprich. Mr..
Dore. Mr.. Logue and Father Emmet.
Among those present were: Richard
Burrett. J. Breslin, Graftin Brown, H.
Loyola Burns, William J. Burlee, Oliver
Cabana, Edward J. Callahan, Ralph
Carlo. Thomas J. Crowley. Edward J..
Grove. William Cussack, Raphael Dew
lin, Leonard Dillon, Thomas Egan, w.
st. John Garwood. George f. Hamilton,
James Harahan, William J. Hughes, jr !;
Norton Lawler, Rufus S. Lusk, Thomas
l. Nee. Frank T. Murray, Daniel c.
Mccarthy, Thomas f. Prendergast,
James Rea, D. Louis Riordan, Jerome
Sullivan, Denis V. Velasco and Lewis
II. Weis.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
ASKS WILL CONSTRUED.
Ida ]. Heiberger Enters Suit
Against Trust Company.

Proceedings have been instituted in
the Supreme Court of the District of
ColurDbia by Ida J. Heiberger to have
construed the will and codicil of the
late Francis j. Heiberger. The estate,
which is said to consist approximately
of S125.O00. is held by the American
Security and Trust Company in trust
and as executor under and by virtue
of the terms of the will and codicil.
According to the averments of the
bill the plaintiff claims fee simple
estate to the extent Of her interest in
the estate of her deceased father
Francis ]. Heiberger. but the trust
company in its construction of the will
and codicil maintains that the plain
tin has only a life estate, and in order
to settle by judicial decree the con-
struction of the will both In the inter-
ests of the plaintiff and others the pro-
ceedings have been instituted. Attorney
f. Hilton Jackson appears for the
plaintiff.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
BORN ON GROUND HOG DAY.
Senator Owens Indian Name Is DC.
conostota. a Coincidence.

The Indian name of Senator Robert L.
Owen of Oklahoma Is Occonostota, or
Ground Hog, and at the White House
he explained to friends that it was
wholly by accident that he was given
that name. The senator had been
asked whether he had faith in the ira
dition of the ground hog after the
snowstorm.
The Cherokee Indians" he said,
have no legend corresponding to that
of the ground hog. I was born on
Ground Hog day at Lynchburg, Va, and
Tuesday was my birthday. Tho Indian
name given me was Occonostota, but 1t
was not because of my being born
February 2. 1t was merely a coinci-
dence" Senator Owens mother was
of the Cherokee nation and he is proud
of his Cherokee blood.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
EXPECT NATIONAL SPEAKERS.
University Club to Hold Eleventh
Annual BANQUET February rs.

Plans for the eleventh annual ban
quet of the University Club to be held
at the New Willard, February 25. are
being made. Speakers of national
prominence are expected to be present
Members of the committee in charge
are: William S. Parks, chairman; A.
Coulter Wells. vice chairman: Louis
Boyer. jr, secretary: William T. CALI
her, treasurer: John Barrett, Claude N.
Bennett, William w. Bride, William L.
Browning. Arthur D. Call, Alan O. Gle
phane. Orville b. Drown. William J.
Flather. 'jr.: Charles L. Howe, Charles
A. kram, William p. Metcalf. Joseph H
Milans. Claude E. Miller. James L. Nor
ris. George H. O'Connor, Alvah w. Pat
terson. Myron NJ. Parker, jr.; Dr. Frank
H. Shultz and James L. Wilmeth.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
OPPOSES Jim CROW" LAW.
Ivy City Citizens Association Also
for a DRY" District.

The enactment of a Jim Crow" law
for the District of Columbia was op-
posed by members of the Ivy City Citi-
zens Association at meeting last
night at the home of H. P. Jackson. 100
Capital avenue northeast The asso-
citation also voted for a dry" District
The needed improvement of several OF
the streets. particularly Mount Olivet
street from Montello avenue to Corco-
ran street, was discussed. Committees
on schools and police protection were
instructed to urge the placing of d
piano in the Crummel School, the es-
tablishment of a sewing class in the
night school there and also more po-
lice protection for the section.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
PEABODY TO TALK ON SAFETY.
Neighborhood Meeting to Be Held
at Iowa Avenue NJ. E. Church.

the Piney Branch Citizens Association
a "neighborhood meeting" of tie Wash
ington Safety First Association is to
be held tomorrow evening at the Iowa
Avenue Methodist Church, Iowa avenue
and Emerson street. William F. Pea
body, president of the association, is to
deliver an address on safety, and f. W
Fitzpatrick Is to speak on California. -
Both addresses are to be illustrated.
Piney Branch Citizens Association, is
to preside. Music is to be furnished
by a chorus of pupils from the west
School. Campfire Girls and the BOYS
Safety Patrol Of the West School are
to assist.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION
AT HYATTSVILLE URGED
Delegation of Citizens Gets County
Commissioners to Recon-
slider Matter.
Special correspoodenee Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, February IA
delegation from this place called upon
the county commissioners at Upper MARI
boro Tuesday to urge the construction
of bridge over the northwest branch
ut Highland avenue, which would make
direct connections with Brentwood and
Mount Rainier. The commissioners had
decided not to construct the bridge at
this time, but stated that they would re-
consider the, proposition presented by Ed
ward Devlin. chairman of the road COM
mittee, If the town of Hyattsville would
bear one-half of the expense Mr.. Dew
lin stated that this could not be done,
as the road rebate money for this year
would be used to construct necessary
streets aud sidewalks to the new high
that a special meeting of the council will
be called to determine whether there
will be sufficient funds available.
In the delegation were Edward Devlin,
E. A. Fuller. Arthur Carr, w. p Magru-
der, w. S. Ford, J. +. Lillard, c. F.
Owens, John Fainter. w. S. Dutton,
Frank Latimer, Herman Burgess, Vim
cent Sheehy. George w. Hickey, s. w.
Ford, L. L. Gray, w. A Shepherd. Clar-
ence Wernik and Thomas Garrison
The Riverdale Dramatic Club gave
THE Ten Thirty West" and Conductor
1885," two short plays, at Hyattsville
Monday evening. Those In the play were
Misses Louise Owens, Miriam Pratt. Pearl
Bell. Margaret Zanelli, Eff1e James, and
Clayton James, Hamilton Owens, Ray
mond Hayes. Kennedy Rogers and Miles
Myers. The plays will be given at Laurel
soon. Both plays were staged by Miles
Myers and Clarence Smith. both of Riv-
erdale.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT
Arrivals.

Steamer Northland. from Norfolk and
Old Point, to the Norfolk and WASH
ington Steamboat Company: steamer
Frederick de Bary, from Mattaw oman
creek and Potomac landings, to the Po-
tomac and Chesapeake Steamboat Com
pany: power boat Neddie, at Alexan-
dra to load merchandise for down
river points
Departures.
Schooner \. E. Bramble light, for
the lower river, to load oysters for this
city or Baltimore; schooner Lancelott,
light, from the Eastern branch, for a
river point. to load and return; steamer
Southland. for Norfolk and Old Point
steamer Northumberla nd for landings
in the mouth of the river and BaIti-
more; steamer Wakefield, for Potomac
points and Nomini creek; power boa t
Neddie, from Alexandria, for a river
point with merchandise
Tugs and Tows.
Tug James O. Carter arrived at Alex
andria with wood-Iaden vessel and left
for down river after oyster-laden craft
for the market here; tug NJ, Mitchell
Davis arrived at Baltimore with two
schooners from the capes of the Chesa-
peake; tug Capt Toby left for Occo-
quan after light barge for Alexandria
District tug Louise left. towing lighters
laden with material and stores for the
Occoquan workhouse: tug Walter F.
Meade is at Deans shipyard Alexan-
dria. for repairs; tug Eugenia left with
ishters for sand and gravel digging
machines opposite Alexandria
Memoranda.
Schooner Fannie is at Marshall Hall
TO load pulp wood for Alexandria
schooner D. p. Milford is at Potomac
point to load oysters for the Alexan-
dria market: barge Joseph Clinton. at
Occoquan. will be brought up to Alex
andria to load railroad ties for New
York; schooner Lottie Carter is lying
al NattoS creek. wood laden for this
city: barge Baltimore has arrived light
at baltimore from Alexandria; schoon-
cr William II. Mcguire, in Nomini
creek. is to load lumber at Curriomen
for the dealers here: schooner Edith
Marcy has arrived at Blackstone Island
from this city to load oysters for the
market here.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
A. B. JOHNSON sUCcUMBs.
Was at One Time Secretary to Sena
tor Charles Sumner.

Word has been received here of the
death in Boston Tuesday of A B. John
con, brother Of DR.. Joseph Taber John
son. Death was due to pneumonia.
Mr. johnson came to Washington from
Massachusetts, as private secretary to
Senator Charles Summer some time be.
fore the civil war After aditing news
paper for a few years in New Jersey
he returned to Washington and was ap-
pointed chief clerk Of the lighthouse
board, which position he filed for more
than thirfy-five years.
Mr.. Johnson was a member Of the So
ciety of the Descendants of the Mayflower
of the Sons of the Revolution and Of the
Cosmos Club. His wife and five children
survive him.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Two Workmen Are Injured.

Henry Hunter. $40 sth street north
east. employed at the navy yard. was
severely injured when his hand caught
in the machinery while at work yester-
day afternoon. He was taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital.
Robert Schroen, a bricklayer, was
treated at Emergency Hospital yester-
day afternoon for severe burns to his
face Hot lime was spilled on hin
while he was working at e29 B street
northwest,
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Frat" Opens New Clubrooms.

The Gamma Eta Gamma Legal Fra
ternity, the local chapter of which was
organized at Georgetown Law School
near the end Of last school year. open
ed its new clubrooms. in the Appeals
building, 5th and E streets northwest
Tuesday evening with an initiation and
smoker Five new members were
brought into the fold, after which the
evening was spent in entertaining the
recruits.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Michigan Alumni to Banquet.

The annual banquet of the alumni
Of the University of Michigan Is to be
held this evening at Rauscher's, with
dancing as an extra attraction. Prof
Harry B. Hutchins. president of the
university, is to deliver the principal
address, and short talks will be made
by prominent members of Congress.
The University of Michigan has the
largest representation in both houses
of Congress of any educational lnsti-
tuition in this country.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
STEEL PLANT COMPANY
ATTACKS LANDIEASE
Asks Court to Set Aside Contract
With J. L. Martin Over
Anacostia Flats.

Declaring that the accretions to its
land along the Anacostia river as the
result of government excavations ano
the improvements of the Anacostm
flats belong to it and not to the United
States. the Washington Steel and ord
nance Company has asked the District
Supreme Court to set aside lease OF
the lands made to John l.. Martin by
the Secretary of War. The steel COM
pany says the United States is without
authority to rent the land and that the
lease is a cloud on its title.
Named as co-defendants with Mr..
Martin are Lind1ey NJ. Garrison, Sec
retary of War; Henry L. Breckinridge
assistant secretary, and Dan c. King
man, chief Of engineers, U. S. A.
Claims Title Adjudicated.
The company asserts that it's title to
the adjacent property and to the M
teen and a quarter acres included In
the accretions has been adjudicated In
it's favor in two condemnation proceed
ines instituted to condemn land for
park purposes along the Anacostla
river. January /. 1914. the company
states, it leased n portion of its water
front, including the acreage in question,
to John Dean. and the latter entered
into possession. planted crops and
farmed the land.
Fence Erected Over Protest.
Last October, the court is told, the
chief of engineers caused a fence to be
erected on the land over both the YER
bal and written objection of the COM
pany Recently bids for renting the
land were asked and Mr.. Martin was
the highest bidder and lease execut-
ed to him for five years.
The action Of the government Off
cials in leasing the land is held by the
company to cast a cloud on It's title
and to do damage and injury to 1t In a
manner for which the law gives no
adequate redress.
Attorneys Cuttings & Chamberlin
represent the steel company.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Schooner Lanclott Runs Aground.

On her way down the river. bound
into Piscataway creek to load cord
wood back to this city, the two-masted
river schooner Lanclott ran aground
on a shoal at the entrance to the
creek and remained there for several
hours until the unusually full tide
fioated her off. Where the vessel
grounded is soft mud and she was not
damaged. The Lanclott is owned by
Capt. Kendrick of this city.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Cites Romance of Reclamation.

''The Romance Of the Reclamation"
was the subject OF a lecture by C. j.
Blanchard. statistician of the reclama-
tion service, last night before 300 pu-
pills, teachers and visitors at Wash
ington Missionary College, Takoma
Park. D. c. Two reels Of moving pic
lures were shown. in which 1900
miles of territory in the west were
traversed by the spectators.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Fat Norway M.ckerel. &c and 1oc,

Fat Norway Mackerel, &c and 1Oc,
White Potatoes, 16c PIX: Onions. 25c;
Large Grapefruit, &c; large cans Cal.
Peaches, 1Oc: 5 cans Beans, 25c: 4 cans
corn. 25c; 4 cans Peas. 25c: cans AS
paragus. SOC; Peerless Milk, small. }
for 1oc: large, TIC: Mixed Nuts. 71kc;
Butter. 35c; Wonder Coffee. 2Oc:
Borax Soap. 25c; Penn Mar Syrup. 1Oc;
I lbs. Buckwheat, 25c; Navy Beans,
61ac; Hominy. 21ac: Lima Beans. Sc.
1888 M st. NV. and all the j. T. D.
Pyles Stores
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Thorn to Address Bankers Tonight.

Corcoran Thorn. vice president of the
American Security and Trust Company.
is to speak on Trust Companies" be-
ore the Washington Chapter of the
american Institute of Banking tonight
1t its headquarters, 1914 r street
northwest
Evening star., 1915-02-04
HOLDS WAR ON,L|QUOR
SUBTERFUGE OF TRUSTS
Representative Bartholdt So Tells
Retail Dealers-Neil Bonner
Elected President.

The inception Of the national move
ment against the liquor trade is a sub
terfuge of the trusts and their mag
mates to divert public attention from
their own interests and center it on the
contention voiced by representative
pal speaker at the banquet at the Ma :
tional Hotel last evening. which ended
the twenty-second annual conference
of the National Retail Liquor Dealers
Association. The dinner was arranged
by the local federation of those en-
gagged In the retail liquor trade for the
visiting delegates and their wives.
Mr. Bartholdt characterized prohibi-
tion as "an affront to personal liberty"
for which. he said, he had stood in
Congress for twenty-five years. "It is
strange" he remarked. that after
twenty years of quiet, we should be
confronted during the two years of the
present administration with this war
against dealing in liquor"
Hugh F. Harvey Toastmaster.
Hugh F. Harvey, chairman of the
congressional committee of the asso-
ciation, as POSTMASTER. presented the
various speakers, who included Repre-
sentative-elect NJ F. Farley of Massa-
chusetts, former president of the as
ISOLATION; Representatives George W.
Loft and Michael Conry of New York
and; A. }. SABBATH of Illinois; Represent
ative-elect L. +. Logue of Massachu-
setts. Neil Bonner of Pennsylvania,
newly elected president of the organ
ization; James A. Gallivan of Massa-
chusetts. T. H. McDonough of Cleve-
land. Ohio, and Levi Cooke. counsel for
the District association.
At the election of officers at yester-
days session Neil Bonner of Pennsyl-
vania. formerly first vice president.
was chosen as chief executive; T. ].
Burke Of Massachusetts and William
Sackel Of Ohio were chosen vice presi-
dents: Thomas c. Hayes of New Jersey
was reelected treasurer and Robert ].
Halle of Chicago was again chosen to
fill the office of secretary Hugh F.
Harvey Of this city was reelected
chairman of the congressional commit
tee.
Roster of Executive Committee.
of Frank 2. Quinn, Connecticut; Hugh
F. Harvey. District of Columbia; Ed J.
Kaindl. Illinois: H. B. Mayne. Iowa; c.
c. Murphy. jr.. Massachusetts,; James
Kavanaugh. Michigan; Hy Stuhlman,
Missouri; John Welckart, New Jersey;
Hugh Dolan, New York: Louis Recken-
berger. Ohio: Richard Mccormick,
Pennsylvania: George NJ. Miller. Rhode
Island; A A. Raisler. Wisconsin; E. ].
Badenelli. Arkansas: H. Choynski, Call
fornia; Z. w. Mooney. Idaho; Phil
Hamm, Indiana; Ben H. Schrader, Ken
lucky; II. c. Ramos, Louisiana; j. ].
Bremen, Minnesota: Jerry Mullins,
Montana; Dave II. Harding. Nebraska
10 Iar
Farl, South Dakota: Mayo Paretti, Tex
as; NJ Mulvey. Utah; L. S. Meigs, YER
mont. L. A. Stumpf. Virginia; ]. w.
Morrison, Washington; George Bech-
erer, Colorado: J. Ii. Kane, Delaware,
and G. A. Carmichael, Florida.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Talks to Engineers of Bridges.

The semi-monthly meeting Of the
Washington Society Of Engineers was
addressed last night at the Cosmos
Club by Henry 8. Jacoby, professor of
bridge engineering at Cornell Univer-
sity, on the subject The Worlds
Greatest Bridges"
Evening star., 1915-02-04
CITY ITEMS.

Everybody's Interested In Saving Money
that's why all should know Eisinger
quotes lowest prices on lumber. 2109 7th.
Evening star., 1915-02-04

Me for Penn Gardens Tonight. Watch
daily programs in film feature column.
Evening star., 1915-02-04

Guides Floral Tokens
are expressive and inexpensive. Fresh
cut, home grown flowers used. 1914 F.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-02-04

"Have 1t Done Right-Get Casey
Plumbers and Steamfitters. opp. Arcade.
Evening star., 1915-02-04

Money to loan at s and 81 on real estata
Frank T. Rawlings Co. 1425 N. Y. ava
Advertisement
Evening star., 1915-02-04

Keystone Daily. Virginia. COS 9th.
Evening star., 1915-02-04

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 244n.
Evening star., 1915-02-04

A Little Girl
can make Valentines. Gould, S29 9th
Evening star., 1915-02-04

Thermometers. Schmidt. 1921 18th St
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-14

home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Day or
the Island. The picnic will begin
Wednesday afternoon and the enter
tainment will include out-of-dool
sports.
DR.. William L. Gousse, Mrs. Gousse
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Gregory will leave Wednesday for Car
ibou, making the trip by automobile
While there they will be guests OF DR.
and Mrs. Fred L. Gregory.
Principal-John A. Partridge has re-
turned from a brief visit in Madison
where he was the guest Of DR.. and Mrs
Kennison. Mr.. Partridge was formerly
principal of Madison High school, re-
signing that position to come to Fair
field. E
Mrs. Frank Perry Of Oakland is the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Edward T
Ptllsbury.
The Methodist Sunday school annu.
al picnic will be held Wednesday al
Plummers grove In Benton. Tho par.
ty will meet at A. NJ. at the Metho-
dist church and go to the grove in q
body. The program Of the day will in.
clude out-of-door games, among them
being a ball game. The committee In
charge consists Of Rev. c. o. Perry,
Emerson Parlin. Mrs. Flora Tozier
Miss jeanette Lovejoy.
Miss Lucy Weeks is engaged as
stenographer for Weeks & Weeks for q
few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-14
CITY OF WATERVILLE AND
TOW N OF OAKLAND TO
SEARCH FOR BOYS BODY

Mayor Bartlett and several men,
bers Of the city government interest
ed themselves this week in the recov-
cry Of the body Of Leon Arnold, the
Waterville High school boy who was
drowned in Snow Pond several weeks
ago. For some reason the body has
never come to the surface and. the
parents and relatives Of the boy have
exhausted their means in the attempt
to recover it. Tuesday an agreement
was made with the selectmen Of Oak
land and the Oakland Water District
that they would do all the necessary
work and Waterville was to furnish
the diver. Arrangements were made
with Peter LaPrice to take up the
work and the diving suit belonging to
the Hollingsworth & Whitney Co. was
secured. George Learned will be in
charge Of the work and 1t is hoped
to have everything in readiness so
that actual diving can begin Thurs
day morning. Owing to the muddy
condition Of the bottom it is impos-
sible for a diver to walk about and
it is planned to carry him on sling.
just clear of the bottom and SO he
can see everything on it. Mr.. LaPrice
is confident that under these condi-
lions he can recover the body within
few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-14
CENTRAL MAINE POWER 4;
j TEAM DEFEATS SOUTH
END CLERKS BY I TO 2

The second game in the Twilight
League went TO the Central Maine Power
team, which defeated the South End
Clerks by a score Of to 2. Both teams
played the game for everything in sight
and there was some exceptionally fast
playing. a catch by Kitchen and one by
Hutchins being the features. The pitch
ing Of Butler Of the winners was fine.
He had good control and the best batters
Of the South End nine could not seem
to solve his delivery. The Central Maine
boys got to Perry early in the game and.
aided by errors, were able to get three
runs in the first inning. In the second
they went down in order but in the third
couple of bases on balls followed by
three good hits and couple Of errors
gave them four more and put the game
on ice. The South End boys came back
strong in the final inning and scored two
runs by means Of a couple of errors by
Blair on hard chances and a clean hit
by Dubord. The game was an exciting
one all the way through and was very
interesting to watch. The Lockwoods and
the Main streets clerks will meet
Wednesday night and fast game is
looked forward to. Batteries Butler
and Nye; Perry, Maheu and Dubord.