davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

wore a blue travelling dress, with ha
/ and gloves to match, and carried Z
! bouquet of Brides roses. Miss Ldll,
| May Snead acted as maid of honor
J for her sister. She was dressed II
! white taffeta and her flowers were
1 pink carnations, Harry L. Snead. Ed.
win Snead and Guy Snead. brothers
Of the bride, and Professor e. J.
Snead, a cousin, were the ushers
Mrs. Nat Alexander, Of Fork Union
played the wedding music. The beau
tiful old church was decorated with
a profusion of goldenrod and the al
tar was banked with ported planti
and lighted candles were also used
| The Rev r. @. Lavender. pastor OF
the church. performed the ceremony
The groom 10 a graduate OF the
University OF South Carolina, having
taken the A B. and A. M. degrees nj
that institution. and for the past two
sessions has been head of the depart
ment of Latin in the Fork Union
Military Academy.
Guests from a distance Included
Harry l. Snead. of Petersburg: w. &C.
Crossznan. OF Washington: Mrs Ra-
leigh Godsey, Cumberland: A. O.
, Lynch, Richmond College; r. A.
Worthington. Newport News, and
others
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Moorhead left for an
extended trip South.
Approaching Marriages.
The marriage OF Miss Louise Car
Ier to- Aubrew Blank, both of Rich
inond. will take place Thursday,
september 2s, at tho home OF the
brfds's uncle, at 5T11 Grove Ave-
niue.
Recent Weddings.
Miss tBessie Allen Hamilton, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Frank l. Gentry, 1901
East Marshall Street, and william
Lawrence Way, OF this city. were
married In Washington last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Way will tour Northern
cities, after which they will make
their home at 1901 East Marshall
Street
The wedding Of Miss Annie r.
Hicks, of l0I3 East Clay Street, was
performed at 7:45 o'clock on wednes-
day evening by Rev. Fred r. Chen
ault. pastor OF tho Broad Street
Methodist Church. at the church par
sonage. The couple were attended nv
Miss Bessie NJ. Turner and Julien T..
Turner. and the ceremony was wit
messed by number Of friends. Later
In the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Bland
left for a ten-day wedding trip "a
saltville. the home OF the brides
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

Gfeenbsier, and several entertain
ments were given in her honor. M1ss
Pugh has the distinction OF being .
member of the New York Bar, Asso-
citation. having lately won . case
which has brought her name In the
limehght She was very active In all
outdoor sports while here and rode al
most daily over some of tho trails.
Personal Mention.
Thomas Atkinson. Jr., of Rock
lands" In Orange County, spent yes
terday in this city.
-
Miss Emma Cary Brsckinridse, Of
this city, 10 the guest OF her parents,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
Our Wilton Rugs at $3.50 Have
Never Been Equalled in Beauty

A genuine Wilton Rug is GOOD rug, no mat
ter where you get it. There may be difference
of few dollars In prices in various stores tour
prices are the lowest in Richmond), but Wilton
Rugs all quality rugs
But all Wilton Rugs are not equally pretty in
pattern, and in this respect Wiltons at $435 so
are far and away in advance of anything that has
been seen this season. Some Of the designs are
copied from oldtime Gobeln tapestries, in rich
shades of blue, gray, rose, green, etc.
This, in connection with the price, makes our
Wilton Rugs easily the best value in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

Colonel ana lGrA Cary ypoQ1 4nf1 ia|
1t "Aspin Hill." near tinoase3A
Mr.. ana MrA y. Csvseana 49,
Of Lexington. arrived In this e4tv ~
Tuesday for brief stay.
Mr.. Pelham Blackford ana enlfll
dren. Of Floyd Avenue, win refur1
to the city tomorrow. after apeu01n1
the summer with relatives near N0V'
market.
Miss Ellen Bagby ana Miss vYrsinav
Taylor have returned to their homs
CONTINUED on Nixhth pasaN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

Women S Suits at $500
ShHsh md HonIsone

Velours take prominent place in this seasons
materials for tailored suits Ours are in plain col
ers and checks, soft rich shades also Broadcloths,
Gabardines and Whipcords in the newest browns,
greens, Burgundy, plum and blacks
The coats are a little longer than last year. ay
eraging about Sc inches. The collar in most cases
is large and trimmed with velvet or fur Cuffs
are also trimmed buttons being extensively used
Some of the coats have back or side belts;
others straight backs. The skirts are cut moder-
ately full.
AS usual, there's a distinctiveness of stvle
about these suits found only at Mosby's Other
exceptionally good suits, $1,000 to $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
Our New
.Dressnaking
Department

Mrs. WestfaIl IL now in
charge Of this department--a
guarantee that the highest
CLASS dressmaking service will
be at your command at Mos
by's in the planning and MAX
ing of street, evening and din
ner dresses and gowns.
Our assortments Of fine ma
terials and trimmings were
never more complete,
Your attention is particu-
larly called TO a superb COL
lection Of beads and sequins
for hand-emb roidery work
Quite a number Of fine
French models have already
been reproduced for Rich
mond women at a price ono
third to one-half less than
In asked IN Now York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

Continued on nixhth rasay
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-22
POLK PRODS UP ALLIES ON MAIL
 INTERFERENCE
Urges Great Britain and France to Speed up Answer. to American Note Sent Long Ago
(sy Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Acting Secretary Polk announced today that he had made formal injuries of France and Great Britain as to why no reply had been received as to the last America mote regarding inter ference with neutral mails, and had asked for a response at the earliest possible moment.
 At the time Mir. Polk had not heard that Ambassador Page had been hano- ed memorandum by the British for eign office answering specific com l. plaints made in the American note. This memorandum will serve to allay the impatience of the state depart ment only partially. however. as of ficials are most anxious to have a definite reply to the general protest against the treatment accorded mails between the United States and neu- tral countries of Europe
 The understanding here is that the French foreign office has sent to London a draft of a note and that dispatch of the joint reply is being delayed there.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-22
ALL STAR TEAM TO
 TACKLE SOLDIERS
 SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Picked Team of all Warren District Cluhs Will Endea- vor to Trim Twenty-Second Infantry at Warren Park

In order to beat the fast team of the Twenty-second infantry. now camped at Warren, and to afford the best ball game of the season for the fans of the District, picked team of all the hines in the section will ap- pear Sunday afternoon in opposition to the soldiers and promise to either give them the small end of the score or to afford the best in the national sport of the summer.
 Charlie Deardorf and Dutch Will kins, chief booster for the teams Of the District, organized and crystal ized since the days of the famous ized the local opposition They went oyer. a matter of sixty players and their records and the final selection Is said to comprise the best fielding and hitting aggregation ever organ Cactus league.
 The soldiers of the Twenty-second infantry need have proper pride in their team. Every team of the district has endeavOred to take their meas ure but all to no success. It might be said that the soldiers didn't have to try Team work, fielding and bat ting has been more or less of lost art to the locals. Each aggregation has few good men. These, however. with weakness apparent in every de- partment. have been unable to handle the regulars.
 It has been to overcome the. de fects in all of the teams that the All-Star crowd was organized. That it will prove its worth on Sunday is apparent, when the names of the plsyers are read. They are:
 Lee, 3b; Snyder, 2b: Core, ss; Bid well, 1b; Morris, c; Gait. of; Jeuck, and Williams p; substitutes, Robin son, Baugh and Pettijohn.
 Empires: Boat and Covey. {.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-22
PREDICTS VICTORY FOR.
 GEORGE OLNEY AS
 GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA

TUCSON, July 21.--George Olney of Greenlee county and MariLopa county, will be the next governor oi the state of Arizona, if the prophe- cies of w. T. Webb, manager of the Olney campaign in the state 5f Ari- Zona, are fulfilled. Olney will visit this city for several days before the election.
 That Olney will carry the state in that primary election and march with the Democratic banner to victory in the fall election is the prophecy of Democrats connected with the Olney boom
 MT. Webb says that the northern counties are for Olney. He points especially to Navajo, where he has just finished two weeks of campa ign ing and organization work Here he says, every farmer, stockman. cattleman and rancher whom he met who had registered as a Democrat, was a supporter of Olney. It is only in the cities where there is a labor vote. where the railroad shops and the mines draw men, that his op- ponent has any apparent strength. Tn these clues, declares the manager, the majority of Democrats are for Olney. Not a county in northern Ari- sona, with the possible exception of Mohave, will give his opponent a majority, says Webb. The remainder will be for Olney with large balances.
 We now know where we stand, {" said MT. Webb. We will carry cur colors to victory. We will and we must win at the primaries"
 Two Olney men were lguring the other day the majority which their favorite would receive in the pri- mary. One of them refused to con cede a single county to Gov. Hunt He even claimed that Olney would carry Gila, Hunts home county. and that Olney's majority would reach 5000. The other man was more con servative in his claims, but here is how he doped out the ma orities:
 0InaV limit
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-22
WHITE AND WEIGH
 BOUT CALLED OFF
Fail to Agree on Referee at Minneapolis; May Meet
 in Colorado
(By Review Leased Wire )

MINNEAPOLIS, July 1.--Inability to agree upon a referee caused the can. cellation this afternoon of the pro posed ten-round bout between Fred die Welsh, English lightweight cham pion, and Charlie White of Chicago, which was to take place here tonight
 It was said tonight that efforts are being made to arrange a 20round match between Welsh and White fo' the lightweight title, to be held a Colorado Springs, Colorado. Labo Day. Negotiations for this match vii be continued in Chicago tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-22
CENTRAL STATES TENNIS
 STARS REACH FINAL S

KANSAS CITY, July 21.-Chicago and Kansas City will contest the singles championship in the Great Plains Tennis tournament for men. in play here on the courts of the Rock Hill Tennis club. Heath Byford entered the final round today when he defeated Seiforde Stellwegne, the Minnapolis expert. in their semi-final match. 6-l, 6-3, S-6. The other semi final match sent Clifford J.. Lockhorn,
 <ans0s City, into the finals when he defeated Eugene Monnett of Norman. 1ila.. 6-3, 60, GA.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-22
FIRST OF CRICKET LEAGUE MATCHES ID
 BE PLAYED SUNDAY
MarshalPs Team and the Blue and White Will Open Series Several Prizes Have Been Hung up for Final Scores

The first match of the League Games in. connection with Warren Dis. trict Cricket Club will be played on Sunday, July 23rd. on the club grounds at Warren. The winners of the league are to receive a Silver Cup presented by w. J. Webster. There are also three medals. one for the best bowl ing average. presented by D. Marshall, one for the best batting average pre- sented by P. Bawden. and one for the highest individual score, presented by w. H. Brophy.
 Sundays game is between MarshalIs team and the Blue & Whites. It will
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-22

be called at 13O D. m. sharp. A great deal of interest is being taken in these games and it is hoped that the members will all be down to see them.
 The line-ups are as follows:
 Marskall's Eleven.
 J. T. Quick. J. Marshall. J. Lanyon c. Marshall. T. Curnow, R. Trabhen, D. Marshall (Capt), J. Constable. J Watson, E. Wilson, Atkinson.
 Blue G Whites.
 W. HolmwoOd, w. Mitchell, B. Foss, J. Armstrong, T. C. Curnow, P. Baw. den (Capt), B. Millburn, J. Atkinson, J. Grant, T. Long, Reserves, Lyng. Empires. R. Holmes and S. Harris.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-22
CRACK ARMY TEAMS MEET TODAY; WARREN
 THE SEAT OF CARNAGE

The two crack army. teams of the regular forces of the United States army, located on the southwest bor. der, will meet this afternoon in War ren at o'clock. The Eighteenth in fantry club. which has been busy for the past few weeks in taking the measure of the other outfits in Doug las, will invade this District in search of the scalp of the Twenty
 For many months the Eleventh in fantry was considered the best team of the brigade. This thought became befogged when the Eighteenth took the Eleventh's measure. two games in succession. The Eighteenth's az grgation is composed of the stoutest bunch of stickers along the border and the local soldiers will have their troubles in securing the long end of the score.
 The rivalry between the army teams has not been shown in Bis bee Heretofore there have been but few games between the teams. Both the men and officers, howeverfi are more than fans and stop at murder only to win for their regiment the flag of the border championship. With the nearing of the end of the season the game today will determine much as to the leader among the army teams in this section.
 The soldiers also play fast ball Their games do not drag. On the contrary they are up on their toes every minute of the play and speedy games are the result.
 The game this alternoon will be called sharply at 4 o'clock. The ad- mission charged is twenty-five cents and the civilian fans of the District will undoubtedly see a most inter esting contest if they attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-22
PHILLIPS 6: REDS 4.

CINCINNATI, July 21. - Christy Mathewson in his first appearance as manager of the Reds saw his team tie the score in the ninth and then lose out in the tenth to Philadelphia, 6 to 4. Score R. H. E. Philadelphia .030 001 900 2-6 13 l Cincinnati =. 200 600 0O2 0-4 1S l
 Batteries: Rixey and Killifer; Knetzer and Wingo.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-22
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Omaha R.H.E. St. Joseph ..... 200 010 100-4 12 ? Omaha %. .... .004 900 10x-5 9 I
 Batteries: Hovlik. Williams and Fusner, O'Toole and Marshall.
 At Lincoln:
 Wichita .. .. 900 OO2 2OO-4 10 2 Lincoln .. .. OH 900 40x-6 9 0
 Griffin. Kaufman and Griffith: Halla and Johnson.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-22
At Des Moines:

Topeka ...I00 0OI O00-2 G 2 Des Moines .. 300 900 0Ox-S S .
 Batteries: Burwell an dAllen; Mus ser and Spahr
 At Sioux City R IT. F. Sioux City .. .40S 900 O00-12 14 Denver ... ... 51O 02O 001-9 70 O
 Batteries: Gaspar. Kelly and Living stOn; Harrington, Manser. Gaut and Shestak
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-22
American League.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Columbus. '; Minneapolis s. (11 lnnings)
 At Indianapolis 3; Milwaukee 4. At Toledo 1; St. Paul ?. At Louisville 1, Kansas City ,.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-22
RAINS AT PITTSRuRG

PlTTSBURG. July 21.-The game between Brooklyn and Pittsburg was called off on account of rain in the first part of the fourth inning here today with the score to ? in favor of the latter
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-22

Jim Thorpe, who is paying fast ball for the Milwaukee Brew rs, seems to have the stolen base ie urd for the season put away On ice. Though his batting is not high the Indian has shown so much speed on the bases and in the field that ,he Cincinnati Reds have been trying to grab him up.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-22
GIANTS 2: CUBS 1

CHICAGO. July 21.-A single by Herzog. who joined New York today, won for the Giants a hard fought game from the Cubs, ? to l.
 Score: R. H. E. New York .... .000 O2O OOo-2 $ c Chicago =. 1000 900 1OO-1 6 l
 Batteries: Tesreau and Rariden; Packard, Lavender and Fischer.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-22

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION At Atlanta ,; Mobile 1. At Little Rock 5; Chattanooga 10. At Memphis-Nashville; rain. At Birmingham New Orleans: rai
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-22
RATIONAL RESULTS
(sy Review Leased Wire. ]

ST. LOUIS, July 21.-Ames weak ned in the eighth inning and was bounded for a home run, triple and single, which gave Boston two runs and the game here today. to 3.
 Score: R. H. E Boston -. -. 100 100 O2O4 St. Louis ... .OOO O12 OO0-3 s 2
 Batteries: Tyler. Hughes and Cow dy; Ames, Williams and Gonzales.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-22
POSTPONED.

Detroit at Boston, rain.
 St. Louis at New York. rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-22
MAPS 2: ATHLETICS 3

PHILADELPHIA. July 21-Cleve- land punched nine of it's twelve hits off Nabors in three innings today and won from Philadelphia. : to 2
 Score: R. H. l.. Cleveland .... .042 900 O10-7 12 o Philadelphia =. .010 010 000-2 2 3
 Batteries: Coumbe and Daily; Ma bors and Meyer. Carroll.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-22
AMERICAN RESULTS
(ey Review Leased Wire.

WASHINGTON. July Washing ton pounded Scott for seventeen hits today but was beaten by Chicago. ' to 5. because of five costly errors.
 Score: R. H. E.. Chicago =. ...1OO 800 1OO-7 12 l Washington ... .001 900 2O2-5 17 3
 Batteries: Scott, Cicotte and Schalk; Dumont, Ayers. Shaw and Henry.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-19

GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS. President.
JOHN j. ABBOTT, Vice Pres.
CHARLES G. WILSON, Cashier.
FRANK H. JONES, Secretary.
HENRY c. OtCOTT. Manager Bond
ROBERT J. HERcocK. Asst. Cashier.
ALBERT 8. MARTIN. Asst. Cashier.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14

in arithmetic, and Ruth Crowell 9OTo
in hygiene. Supt. B. B. Burbank is
well pleased with the results of the
examinations. saying much credit is
due the teachers throughout the town.
Rev. p. J. MacInnis will speak on
New Meaning OF Citizenship" at the
Universalist church Sunday morning,
June IS.
st. Agnes Guild cleared $40 from
the ice cream social at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jethro Lillicrap Satur-
day evening, June 8.
Children's Day will be observed at
the M. E. church Sunday morning,
June IS.
Miss Elsie Garvin of Danville was an
over Sunday guest of her cousin, Mrs.
F. w. Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Cutting of
Waterford were in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Currier, Alison
Currier and daughter Hazel. and Mrs.
c. f. Wheaton were in Newbury Sun
day.
Mrs Perley Morrill, and son Ken
meth and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Drew
Of st. Johnsbury were at Ramp Kill
kare, Shadow Lake, Sunday.
Clarence Joslin and family spent
Sunday at Shadow Lake.
John Santalucito and family of ST.
Johnsbury spent Sunday at Shadow
Lake
Miss Fife Streeter. St. Johnsbury,
was a recent guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Myra Bedell.
Ae the regular meeting of Concord
Grange. Friday evening, the following
program was given: Song, Grange;
reading. 1.-THE Old Farmer Now Liv-
ing in the City" Miss Lena Christie;
reading. Smile" w. H. Remick;
reading, Mrs. Charles Warne; reading,
THE Practical Farmer Looks Well to
His Business" Mrs. T. J. Christie;
song, Grange.
Charles Hastings Of st. Johnsbury
was in town Sunday.
Mrs. Hannah Celley of Rumney, N.
H, is a guest of Mrs. w. T. Reed.
Mrs. Adams and Miss Winnie
Adams of Methuen, Mass, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Owens.
Mrs. E. c. Powers of East st. Johns
bury was a guest of Mrs Allen Smith,
Saturday.
Mrs. Helen P. Bennett was at home
from st. Johnsbury over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Jewell of Lunen-
burg were Sunday guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Elden Jewell.
Mrs. Philena Drown returned from
two weeks visit to her granddaugh-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14

Miles Pond Teacher and Pupil Won
Carnegie Prizes-ViIIage and
Personal News

(AIrs. c. F. Cutting. Correspondent
During the fall term Of school the
Carnegie Endowment for Information
al Peace offered for each of the five
best sets of ten problems prepared by
the pupils of a class in the Fifth
Grade in any public school in
the United States, SIS for first prize,
$40 for second, the money to be de-
voted by the class to the purchase OF
pictures for the school room. Tie
same for grades VI, VII, VIII. and
TX, also for each of the best sets of
Is problems on the wastefulness of
war, prepared by any teacher. the
sum Of $25, for the next best sets SIS,
and the next best set 10. The prizes
were announced June 1 as follows:
Pupils Division. Grade 8, Dorothea
Ryan, Needham, Mass, $3.50, SIS;
Grade s. Elsie Schosser, Riverlet,
Mon. 1000. SIS; Grade Z, Hazel Run
die, Dickinson, N. d., 9496. SIS; pu-
pills of Beaver School, Beaver, Ore,
$3.50. SIS; second prize of $40 was
won by Clarence Gilman, Miles Pond.
VT, S7@o. Grade V. Nathaniel Welt
shek, n. j., 912o. SIS. Teachers Di-
vision: First prize S25. won by Ma
tilda Andler. Springville, n. Y; sec
ond prize SIS. won by Lena E. Bliss
Miles Pond, third prize, $40, won by
Ina T. Graves. Clifton Springs. n. Y.
The pupils from the fifth grade at
Miles Pond with their teacher and
Supt B. b. Burbank, were in st.
Johnsbury Saturday and selected the
pictures for their school room.
Remember the Flag Day entertain
ment and ice cream social in w. r.
c. hall Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Miltimore and A.
j. Lyon took an automobile trip to
Manchester N. H., and Lawrence and
Methuen, Mass, the first of the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Maynard of
st. Johnsbury.
OF the Is pupils taking the state
test for entrance to high school, six
passed, with marks as follows: Flor
ence Hodgden $50, Roland William
son Sc 90. Belle Burbank &c 90. Ruth
Crowen 749o, Ralph Bennett 1870
John Goodreaut 1870. Four were
conditioned in arithmetic, three in
English and three in civics. Florence
Hodgden earned $3.50 in history and
in English, Roland Williamson ESQ
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14
MIR. Went-And- Guilt
Here S MIR. 'Gets-It

The New Plan Corn Cure That's az
Sure as the Rising Sun.
"Glad to meat you'll" says the razor
to the corn. I'll bIead for you'll" says
the corn to the razor. Razors and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14
WHEELOCK.

(Mrs. G. L. Gerry. Correspondent
Mrs. Lucy Darling of Lyndonville
is spending some time with Mrs. Will
liam Smith.
Charles Miles and mother, Mrs. EN-
ma Miles, went Wednesday to Fran
coma, N. H, to visit their sister and
daughter Mrs. Madeline Taylor Mrs
S. Ranney of Sheffield is keeping
house for Mrs. Miles while she is
away.
Rev. c. w. Kelley, wife and son, of
Irasburg, are spending a few days at
the home of d. B. Leslie.
S. A. Buck goes to Burlington Tues
day.
Mrs. Florence Rogers and son of
Cambridge are visiting at the home of
Ernest Barber
Mrs Shorey of Plainfield is stopping
with her son, P. j. Shorey and wife,
for a few days.
Mrs. Nellie Mathewson, who works
at S. G. Cross is at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. r. L. Hovey of Lyn-
don, on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. A w. Porter were in
st. Johnsbury Saturday and Sunday.
Willoughby Valley Pomona Grange
will meet with Riverside Grange,
Wheelock, Thursday, June Is. Din
ner will be served.
A. F. Emerson was a business Wis
itor in st. Johnsbury last week
Ford Grady and wife have their
new house well under way and it will
be a fine residence when finished.
Mrs. Ellen Laffo is caring for Mrs
Cree while Mrs. Mathewson is at her
home for a few days.
Mrs. Eva Hovey is working for
Mrs. J. B. Ripley.
Mrs. G. L. Gerry spent a few days
the first of the week with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. A. E. Weed of South Wheel
ock.
The V. I. L. held their semi-annuaI
election of officers last week at the
home of Mrs. E. j. Dunn. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing six months: President, to be
elected later; first vice-president, Mrs
Lila Mathewson; second vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Eta Drake; secretary, Mrs.
Ella Gerry; treasurer, Mrs. Martha
Craig In the past six months the So
ciety has raised $110, which makes a
fair showing. The committees are to
be appointed later