davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-03
ESTATE OF W. R. NORTHAMPTON

STATE OF VERMONT, y q runcr-
~ District OF bennington. 50. ape PrUbat g
Court for the District ATOM said;
To all persons interested in the estate OF
w X. Wouhington late OF BENNINGTON IN SAID
District deceased. GREETING
VIII EREAS, said Court has assigned the Sth
day of Aug. next for examining aud allowing
the account of the IKE ut,rs Of the estat
OF said deceased AMI for u decree &C the resi-
due OF said estate 10 the lawful claimants of tn
same. and ordered That public notice thereof lie
given to all pcrsJrs Interested In said estate by
publishing this rider three weeks successfully
previous TO the day assigned, In the Bennington
Evening Banner. newspaper published az Bon
nngton, In said District.
rHEREFORE Won are hereby notified TO az.
pear nc the Probate Ofllce m bennington in
4 nd District on the day assigned, then andthere
20 contest the allowance of said account II
YOU see cause. and to establish your right as
heirs, legatees aud lawful claimants 60 said
residue.
Given under my hand, this lslh day OF
July. 1917.
AMY II. HARBOUR. Register
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-03
A Memory Aid.

When crocheting one often uses quite
a lot Of different numbers Of crochet
thread. To avol mistakes write the
number of thread and also the make
ON the inside of the cardboard roll on
which the thread is wound. Then If
the little round tag containing the
number and trade name is lost, which
often happens, YOU will not have to de-
pend ON memory, nor viii you have to
match the thread by weight and size.-
Farm and Freside.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-03
low 70 Have Coco Pasture.

In the August Farm and Fireside,
Wa read
while better results in pasturing
are obtained early in the season on
burned-oyer fields, the ultimate effect
upon the stand of grass, and especial
ly Of the choice forage stand, is
bound to be had The burning can.
not help destroying the crowns Of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-03
How She chanusd.

u suppose the Young men do not re-
gard Miss Barrowcliff as so handsome
now that her father has lost his
money!
We'll they don't think she has such
v hnc figure as she once had."-Pear.
IONS Weekly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-03
simplo Enough.

II mot a man just now who said he
didn't believe anything he read In
newspapers"
at would he easy to cure him Of
that"
How
ny puttingrhis name In print and
'cfcrring TO him rs n prominent citi-
zon.'-Brmmgham Age-Ilcrald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-03
podainn a Twent4 Hour pay.

AREN'T you going homer inquired
Mr.. Dolan.
"Not this day nor tomorrow" replied
Mr. Rafferty,. I'm not going to work
more than eight hours a day, and the
only way can be true to my principles
is TO stay away from home, where
they're taking down the stove and
shaking rugs. Washington Star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-03

what 10 You mean by trying TO or
Ger me around?" asked small Jolnny's
mother.
I'm just rracticing. mamma" re-
piled Johnnc 80 I'll know how when
| get married. Exchange.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-03

One hour OF the present Is worth two
in the future and hundred In the
past.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-03

He--Let's play some Kissing game.
She-Why bother with the game;--
Puck.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-03
The DrysdaIe Store

Remnants and Short Ends of Silk and Wool Dress
Goods on Bargain Counter at very Easy Prices
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-03
What Women
Like to Know
Chic Dress For Misses.

Misses afternoon dress of embroider-
ed georgette Grape made over silk in
gold. copen or rose, bodice embroidered
in two toned coloring, white georgette
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-11-16
CORNWALL

Mrs, Agnes McCaskey was a recent
guest at Victor Boulia's in Orwell.
Charles Wilson of Camp Deyens,
Aver, Mass, spent the Weekend il
town.
Mrs, Eva Pratt of Addison is spending
the week with her parents, Mr.. anl
Mrs. |. L. Hambin.
Harold Sperry from Camp Devens,
Aver, Mass, spent the week END with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, j. +. Sperry,
his wife accompanied him on his return
and will visit friends in Leominster,
Mass.
Following are the list of canvasser5
for the Y. M. C.. A. war fund. A. w.
Foote Chairman; Sias w. Jewett, j. S.
Wing E. X. Peet, j. w. Stevens, Louis
H, (. Sanford
The Whatsoever Circle aregpreparing
for their annual sale which is to take
place early in December. A short play
will be one of the pleasing features Of
the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Randall are visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Moore, in Os
shining, N. Y, and relatives in Pennsyl-
vania. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Randall
are keeping house for them.
Following is list of added members
to the local Red Cross society: Miss
Addie Parkhill, Mrs. P. E. Lavaley,
Mrs. George Murray, Miss Eta Scovil,
Miss Clara Bordeau, Mrs j. W. Atwood,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Parkhill Mrs. Amos
Atwood, Mrs. Horace Moody, Miss
Isabelle Blair, Miss Jennie Brown.
Members of the National Society: Mrs.
Thomas Butler, Mrs. Jerry Murray,
Mrs. j. F, Randall, Mrs, George Blair,
Mrs, Buth Billings, Mr.. Leslie Foote,
Hilton Foote, Mrs. Wallace Mayo, Miss
Jennie Brown, Miss Gertrude Billings.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-11-16
SUDBURY

A son was born to Mr., and Mrs.
Walter Cameron Wednesday,
DR.. B. D. Colby and Nathaniel
Bucklin were in Fair Haven last week.
The Missionary meeting was held
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Frank
Bresee.
DR.. and Mrs. B. D. Colby and Miss
Adeline Bucklin were in Burlington
last week.
Miss Frances Sullivan of Rutland is
visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Sullivan.
Miss Rachel Pollard of Brandon sang
solo at the morning service of the
Congregational church Sunday.
James Mclaughlin returned to New
York city Saturday after spending the
summer with his daughter, Mrs. Carver
Smalley.
Recent visitors in town are Mrs.
Emma Mound of Casteton at Clyde
Barber's; Miss Mary Tennien of Bran
don at Miss Hazel Ketcham's; Miss
Adelne Bird of Forestdale at Miss
Reta Tupper's; Edward Sullivan of
Camp Devens, Aver, Mass. at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Sullivan; Miss Rachel Pollard of Bran
don at the Misses Mildred and Katherine
Burt's.
The annual election of officers was
held Thursday evening at meeting of
Sudbury Grange. The officers are as
follows: Master, +. W. Parent; over
seer, John Mucahy; lecturer, Mrs. r.
b. Huntley; steward, W. l.. Damon
assistant steward, Scott FELTON,; chap
lain, Mrs. Robert Williams; treasurer,
W, X. Sawyer; secretary, j. II. Kings
bury; gate-keeper, Roy Newton; Ceres,
Miss Blanche Ketcham; Pomona Miss
Grace Felton, Flora, Mrs. William
Damon; lady assistant steward, Miss
Pauline Huntley.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-11-16
LEICESTER

Miss Exile Morse of the U. V. NJ was
an over Sunday guest Of her brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morse of
Barre.
Miss Grace Johnson is taking week S
vacation from her duties in the Fletcher
store in Salisbury. She will spend the
week at her fathers, George johnson.
Mrs. Clayton Leno and son, Emery
were recent guests in East Middebury,
At the Red Cross meeting this Friday
afternoon light refreshments will be
served. The hostesses are Mrs. Mary
Sparks, Miss Nettie Johnson and Alice
Jennings Fiske. A dime is asked of
each one present.
Mrs. George Lennert was called to
terrisburg last Thursday on account of
the serious illness of her sister, Mrs
Ploof.
Saturday afternoon Miss Fuller. our
County Home Demonstration, will meet
the boys and girls at the home of Mrs.
Peter Wilson on West Street, to organ
ize Boys and Girls Club.
Mrs, John Canton has come from
Brattleboro to spend several days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
SPARKS
Mrs. Myron French is confined to the
parsonage by illness.
Miss Sarah Horton is with Miss Nellie
Wilson in Jerusalem for some time.
Mrs. Ellen Humphrey of Cleveland
Ohio, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs
ia " al" N"u''''s"""''
Miss Nettic Johnson has returned from
Forestdale where she spent week with
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-11-16
WEST CORNWALL

Josephine Miller spent last week with
friends in Vergennes.
Miss S. E. Griswoldis with her sis.
ter, Katherine, for while.
B. B. Dimmock is at Middlebury
nearly every day where he is carrying
hay for M. o. Field.
Antoine Gregoir Jr., and family are
moving to the Casey farm recently pur-
chased by his father
Cornelia and Florita, young daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs F. E. Foote, have
recently visited relatives at Vergennes.
Mrs. Isabel Oaks and her niece, Mrs.
Mary Atwood went Wednesday to
Nj lone, N. Y, and Alburg to visit rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. l., c. Drolette were
guests of Dr. and Mrs. Isaac Stems of
Middlebury Sunday last, also called on
friends in Weybridge.
O. A. Field is on the sick list. DR..
Prentiss of MiddIebury was called on
Wednesday to see him, his symptoms
with his advanced age cause much
anxiety,
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Dewitt re-
turned Tuesday from Ticonderoga, N.
Y, where they had visited her sister,
Mrs. Carleton Warner, they also visited
her niece, Mrs. Amos Blood, in Orwell,
Several from here attended the
auction sale at the Hodgson place Mon
day. Mrs Hodgson and two children
expect soon to go to Addison to stay
for the winter with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. f. L. Wilmarth.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-11-16
WEST BRIDPORT

Melvin Wilkinson was a Middlebury
business visitor Thursday
Herbert Huestis was a Middlebury
business visitor Thursday.
The auction held at Mrs. Walter
Rockwoods farm last Wednesday was
well attended.
A new bridge is being built on the
stage road between Henry Brougton 5
farm and the late Charles +. ioldridge
farm.
Melvin Wilkinson has received word
of the serious illness of his grandson,
Charles H. Wilkinson, at his home in
Rutland.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-11-16
NEW HAVEN


c. l.. Nuttlng has returned from week
In Boston
George G, Everest ia the committeeman
appointed for New Haven in the Bristol
District to enlist funds for Y, NJ, O. A.
war work,
The ladies had a second knitting bee
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs,
Carroll Bottum, Each person paid 10
cents for Red Cross purposes
William Grover il the deer warden in
New Haven
Rev. Elmer Miller, a graduate of Bee
man Academy, who has been archdeacon
OF the Episcopal Diocese in Eastern Okla
homa, has retired and will reside in Sar,
anac Lake, n, Y, He will be- remembered
, by the older residents.
Mrs. G. S, Dana was Burlington viz.
itor the past week
Miss Belle Sherman il to spend the
winter at Daytona, Florida
! Two cars Of the Bristol train ran of
the track last Thursday so that passen.
gers that day were conveyed by automo-
bile from the Junction TO Bristol
George Hawthorne of Bristol was the
recent guest of his aunt, Mrs. N. II.
Partch, and assisted in harvesting the
apple crop.
! Mrs. William NJ, IIoyt, cousin of the
late Mr. Mills j. Landon, has been quite
VI at her home in Green Cove Springs,
Florida. Mr.. lIoyt and usually some of
his family are annual visitors here and TO
other Vermont friends,
The Red Cross had japanese tea at
The Ladies Room, last Friday afternoon.
The decorations were very attractive and
Il pleasant afternoon was spent About
$3.50 were cleared
Mr. and Mrs Bert Allen and children
recently took a motor trip to southern
Vermont and New Hampshire.
Ernest llathornc, only child of Prof
Frank b. Hathornc of Potsdam. n. Y. is
IN training at Camp Devcns, Aver, Mass,
Mr. Hathorne, like his father is a talent
ed musician and has been appointed a
buglcr. Professor Hathorne was a New
Haven boy and is sister of w. II.
Haven boy and is brother of w. II.
Partch of this town
Mrs Perry Eddy and children of Bur
lington and Mrs Lena Gladd and son Of
kecseyillc, n, Y, were over.Sunday
guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Merrill
Mrs. Willard, who has spent the sum
mcr with her daughter, Mrs. A. b. Hoff
maggie, returned to Westport Friday for
the winter with her grandson, Claude
Gainey.
Loren Ellis of Salisbury recently visit
ed at A. B. Hoflnage's
Mrs. Henry Wheeler has leased the
Hiram Thompson tenement, recently va
Gated by H. C. Roscoe
Mrs. VI, j, Landon and Miss Marianne
Landon spent day last week with Mrs.
LandonS sister, Mrs. Frances Hayward,
in Addison
Mrs. Sykes of Hinesburg visited her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. f.. G.. Hunt, last
week.
Mrs Lucius Jenkins is quite i'll
Miss Fuller, Home Demonstration
Agent, will meet the ladies Monday, the
10Th, and teach them to make frec-s
cookers and also serge conservation
supper An admission will be- charged
md the proceeds will be used for Red
ross purposes.
Beaver Glen Grange met last Friday
'Ncnug. District Deputy and Mr., Clark
IF Addison and Mr. and Mrs Arthur pi-
per Of Paulou were present
Miss Irene Cour-oy of the Teacher
Training lH-- +" 'h" NHlhlYry Hi-h
school rendered pleasing solo at tie
morning service last Sunday
Miss Mildred Weston. who j. in the
Framing school in Alidlcbmy, wa, at
Iomc over Sunday
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-11-16

Messrs. Waite and Benjamin of Ben
son were business visitors in town the
first of the week.
Mrs. N. H. Jennings and Mrs. Fred
Ellis and son Chester motored to Pitts
ford Monday where they were guests of
friends.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-11-16
RIPTON

Arthur Hawkins has moved to Han
cock
Hunters We're seen in large numbers
in town on the 9th.
The storm of the 9Th gave US about
an inch of snow.
Edison Harrington is home for a few
days from Camp Devens,
We have a later report that the
Fitzpatrick farm has not been sold
John Noble has rented the house re-
Gently vacated by C. B. Noble.
J. F. Stoddard is suffering from
hard cold and an attack of asthma.
The crop of potatoes that the Ladies
Aid society planted last spring have
been sold for S. 25.
Miss Reita Campbell has returned
from Aver, Mass, after accompanying
her cousin, Mrs Noble Brooks, whose
husband is in camp.
C.. B. Noble and wife have vacated
their house and gone to Bristol to live
with their son-in-law, c. K. Lang
worthy for the winter.
There has been two attempts of
burglary in town recently. j. S.
Chambers house was entered and
few small things taken. Entrance was
made probably by false keys The
Methodist parsonage was broken into
by taking out pane of glass and IN
fastening the window from the inside.
1t is thought the thief was looking for
silverWare hut fortunately il was not
kept in that building. Examination
failed to show that anything else had
been taken.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-11-16

sheaf Of golden chrysanthemums from
their friends and neighbors, several
gifts, poem written for the occasion
by Miss Helen NJ, Todd and a substan-
tial sum in gold,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-11-16

The inventor of a new eio.tri, brake
for automobile, claims 1t VIII stor 4
ear moving at speed of 80 miles an
hour within I5 feet without skidding
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-07-27
MRS. scHoDDE VISITS sHosHoNE

Mrs Minnie Schodde of Hepburn,
was a business visitor in Shoshone
Thursday Mrs. Schodde and her hus-
band were among the first settlers
along the Snake river forty years ago.
Their home was about So miles south
east of Shoshone and in old Lincoln
county. Here they grew rich in the
cattle business. They raised a large
family If hearty active boys and girls
who are now living in the new towns
that have been built up by the great
irrigation projects that have trans
formed the old desert cattle ranges
of the Schodde herds into flourishing
farming communities covering thous-
ands of acres. Mrs. Schodde still re-
sides, with the younger children, on the
old homestead. But now they have
daily mail service, telephones and mod
ern conveniences. Mrs. Schodde has
been a witness to all these wonderful
changes of the desert as the magic
wand of the irrigator has passed over
the landscape and bade its transfor-
nation into the homes of men with
teeming cities and thriving towns and
the hum of factories.
On this trip Mrs. Schodde remained
in Shoshone visiting old friends while
her son George and a party of friends
went to Carey on a fishing trip.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-07-27
SALE OF GEM MARKET.

Fred Hill sold his Gem Meat Market
last Tuesday to c. E. Dodge, of Mos
cow, Idaho. Mr.. Dodge took possession
the day of the sale and announces
in another column his purchase of the
business. Mr.. Dodge has rented the
Tom Mcmahon dwelling in the north
side of town and win son move his
family here and become a permanent
resident of our city. Mr.. Dodge comes
highly recommended as a business
man andd a citizen and the town will
welcome him and his family in a right
royal manner.
Fred Hill announces that he will
move to Pocatello and engage in the
live stock business as a buyer and
seller He also has the state agency
for the Stanley Steamer and will devote
a portion of his time to that line of
work Pocatello will gain a mighty
good citizen and all around rustling
business man in Fred Hill and Sho-
shone will suffer a corresponding loss.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-07-27
MRS. boutwell, ENTERTAlNS.

Mrs. Judge Boutwell, gave fare
well to her many Shoshone friends
last Thursday in a most interest
ing and pleasing. as well as use
full and pariotic manner by serving a
Red Cross tea at the Red Cross rooms
in the high school building. Seventy
four ladies were present and ten sew
ing machines were busy for esveral
hours so that the ladies of the Red
Cross did their two weeks stunt of
sewing that one afternoon. At 4:30
Tea was served. the Red Cross officers
Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Geo. Anderson.
pouring. At their request they were
relieved by Mrs. Paul Haddock and
Mrs. Frank T. Disney. At the close of
the service a farewell was said to
Mrs. Boutwell,, who is removing to
Twin Falls. The occasion was one of
the most pleasant and profitable social
events ever held in Shoshone-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-07-27
GOVERNORS OFFICE.
Boise, Idaho, July 21, 1917.

Boise, Idaho, July 21, 1917.
Mr.. Edw. T. Barber.
Shoshone, Idaho.
Dear Sir:
In reply to your communication of
July 10th I have TO inform you that
the credits authorized by the War
Department were first, for those in
the National Guard on April End; sec
ond, those who joined the National
Guard of this State from April End to
June 30th inclusive; third. those who
had Joined the regular army up to and
including June Both The credits to
the counties in these enlistments were
given from the enlistment papers OF
the men and were credited to the
county in which their home address
was named by such men in enIistine-
The credits for the National Guard
were furnished from the Office Of the
Adjutant General of this State The
credits for enlistments in the regular
army were furnished by the Adjutant
General of the U. S. Army at Wash
ington, D. c.
According to these credit showings,
Lincoln County had twelve men in the
National Guard on April End; four
teen enlisted in that organization after
April 2nd to June 30th, and two were
enlisted in the regular army. l desire
to call your attention to the fact that
no credits were allowed for enlist
ments in any other branches of the
Federal service than these two named,
that is to say, no credits were allowed
for enlistments in the Navy nor in the
Philippine service which comes to my
attention from the fact that in the list
of names forwarded by you. 1 find
two names as having enlisted in that
service. Doubtless, many of the other
whose names are given by you were
enlisted in the Navy or some other
branch of the service for which credit
was not provided in the draft law as
passed by Congress. Congress made
provision for only the two credits, the
National Guard and the regular army
service.
The total credits for membership in
the National Guard for the State as
found by the Adjutant General here in
Boise had TO correspond with total
credits allotted to the State as shown
by the records of the War Department.
In that respect Idaho credits as a
whole were checked both at Boise and
a Washington. So far as the credits to
different counties are concerned, there
was no check between the two offices.
the report of the Adjutant General OF
Idaho of credits to the various coun-
ties from the National Guard not be-
ing checked at Washington and the
credits allotted by the Adjutant Gen
eral at Washington for enlistments in
the regular army not being checked
at Boise.
If there is any further information
that I can give you l would be pleas
ed to have you make the fact known
Very respectfully,
c. o. BROXON.
Private Secretary.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-07-27
THE KAISER SHOULD KNOW.

Last Saturday the town of Harrison,
Idaho. was destroyed by fire. Harrison
is a lumber town and the Capital News
reports that the fire broke out in three
different lumber yards at the same
time. Governor Alexander was in that
vicinity and went to inspect the scene
of the fire He wires the Capital News
that the fire was not the work of an
incendiary but that it caught from the
spark of an engine. The same issue
of the daily papers containing the re-
port of the Harrison fire also reported
the burning of three lumber yards at
Fresno, California. 1t is presumed the
son at the same moment, also set the
three yards afire at Fresno. The Kai-
ser should be notified of the streak of
luck he has had in this fire business
so that when his agents send in their
bills claiming their royalties on these
"accidents?" he will know that his
agents had nothing whatever to DO
with the matter. 1t is not fair to the
Kaiser that he should be required to
pay out good money to his agents for
work which they did not do even
though they have been sent to do it.
Providence seems to be on the side of
the Kaiser in these instances.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-07-27
THE EVERGREEN HIGHWAY.

A movement Is on fOOr 10 construct
what is to be called the Evergreen
Highway. 1t is to be a high class
auto road to start from Bellingham to
New York City. 1t is to meander
from Bellingham south and east to
the Texas coast, follow the coast line
closely through the gulf and Atlantic
states to New York. The greater por-
ton of the way will be through coun-
try where winter travel will be possible
A pathfinding party is now viewing
this route and according to schedule
they will be in Shoshone next Sunday
A party from Rupert were in town
Wednesday confering with the Sho-
shone Club regarding this route
through Lincoln and Minidoka coun-
ties. At this meeting it was decided
to mark a road from Bliss TO Rupert TO
be known as the Wood River section
The mark will be placed on each tele-
phone pole the entire route from Bliss
to Rupert The sign to consist of
black stripe some s inches wide, below
this a yellow stripe foot wide and
below this another black stripe the
width of the upper one. In the middle
of the yellow stripe viii be painted
large black ''W'' for Wood River. In
the towns this sign will be placed so
that a traveller may find his way
through without trouble. The Mini
doka county people will construct this
road to their county line in the direc-
ton of Dietrich and the Lincoln coun-
ty road districts win meet this at the
county line.
The party from Rupert came in four
or five autos, and consisted of J. M
Bailey. Carl Titus, E. c. Manard, J. W.
Flake, j. S. Hawkins, Bert Durant, j.
Mcdonald. f. N. Victor, Clinton Spen-
Ger, Judge Stanley, E. Tabb, +. Il.
Fisher, John Tolleferson, w. e. Good
man, A NJ Trent, all Of Rupert; I. D
lines and Tom Clark of Paul Inc
took place in the rooms of the
Club and the visitors were
the guests of the club.