davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06

San Francisco.-Although the star of Maurice E. Mclaughlin, the Cali
 fornia comet, was somewhat eclipsed last season by R. Norris Williams 2d, McLoughlin's friends on the coast ex- pect to see him come back this year. Incidentally those opposed to can cellation of tournaments because of the war declare that war helped lawn tennis in 1898. War provided the foundation upon which Malcolm Douglas Whitman reared his skill and fame as lawn tennis player. Dwight F. Davis. the donor of the world fa- nous international challenge 'cup, caught the first breath of champion ship aspirations while the nation was actively hostile toward Spain. Edwin F. Fisher and the late Leonard B. Ware likewise firmly established their
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06
ATHLETIC JRS. READY.

The Athletic Jrs. have organized for the coming season and are out for the championship. They will travel anywhere within a radius of 15 miles on the basis of half-fare. The prob able lineup for this season will be: Eckert 1st; O'Neil End; Hammil ss; Devoucher 3rd; Monahan c, and Burns p. The outf1eld will be com posed of Evans, Whalen and Dunn They will practice Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week at the Yellow Mill playground, which will be the official diamond this year. They challenge any team IA or Is years, es- pecially the Crescent Babies and St. Mary's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06
Auto Cam Shaft XII Difficult to Make

There isn't any manufacturing plant more interesting than a motor car factory. In fact, it is little short of marvellous to watch the speed with which the various parts go toward making up a spick and span 1917 au. tomobile are manufactured. While in Detroit recently. representative of this paper visited the great Stude- baker factories and inspected every process of manufacture from the foun- dry to the assembling department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06
Barge Sinks; Another
 Grounds During Gale

Clinton, April 6-Breaking away Is,and n 'ne,r sn,,na tug aurlng M a gele on Long sank off Stony Island breakwater and another went ashore at Beach Park Neither tug nor barges have been identified yet. One man was seen aboard the stranded barge. but be- cause of the high sea no attempt to bring him ashore could be made. The tug with it's tow was attempting to make the harbor of refuge at Duck Island.
 The barges were loaded with trap rock for the New York Trap Rock Co
 Soon the umpire will begin com Y,oiftino hfs nuor<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06

Answer to Clarence: Sorry, but we c.n,t fell YOU what is the best food 10 eat when in training for chess tour Consult an alien1st
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06

Between sixty and seventy persons are reported to have been injured in an explosion in the chemical plant of the Mutual Chemical Co. at Jereaa City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06

Connie Mack has got together falr h.11 c1ub. but they won't get him any thing in a. league that has six gooo c1ubs and Walter Johnson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06

,iked if. and others give an imitation on +be links of a sweatshop slave wno has to complete a gross Of shlrts De- fore midnight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06

This is the season of the year when |. .o+orines and movie staresses try to erab off some sport page publicity oy pretending to be interested in oaseoaii'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06

Chairman Padgett of the House Naval Committee introduced a bill give the President fiat power to re. quisition all ships needed to carry on the war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06
BRAZILIAN STEAMER
 IS SUNK OFF FRANCE

Cherbourg. April 6-The Brazilian steamer Parana was sunk during the night. Three members of her crew are missing
 The Parana was of 4,461 tons. She was built in 1893 and was owned in Rio Janeiro.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06

The Red Sox, White Sox, Browns, Tigers, Indians and Yankees are all preparing for spring drive-and the Athletics and Washingtons are get ting ready to dig themselves in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06

The fact that "child can run it." as the automobile advertisers claim does not prove that a grown up man can after he has had three or four sessions along the way a: the road hQuseS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06

Canadians don't want to be annex ed by the United States, but Toronto wouldn't make any violent objections to being annexed by the American league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06

Al Mccoy. the middleweight cham pion, is so popular that everybody is always disappointed when he isn't knocked out-except Al and his dad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06
DANES SHORT OF COAL

Copenhagen, April 6.-Passenger traffic on the state railways of Den mark has been reduced one-third, in order to economize coal. With the same object, the government plans to prohibit the export of cement because of the large amount of coal used in it's production. Heavy restrictions are also to be placed on the output of the paper mills, and the size of newspa pers is to be still further reduced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06

lana or SOlu, DuL 1o 11dS 1OuAu IL ~uS land of cold-shoulders
 A doctor says that peace-at-any- price pacifism is just symptom of dyspepsia. A pacifist may think his stomach is so weak that nothing could stay on it, but that isn't any reason why the rest of us should lie down and play doormat, with Welcome" sign on oursvests.
 Jess Willard has great insomnia cure in his fist, but it takes a lot of kale to get the treatment.
 With his long experience in the czaring trade, Nicholas Romanof ought to be able to land a job as aide de camp to Ban Johnson.
 Some boxers telegraph their punches, and others send a special delivery letter in order that the pro- posed recipient may have ample warn ing.
 While a no-hit game gets pitcher into the hall of fame, boxer can't win any brilliant reputation that way.
 With the whole world seemingly bent on going "bone dry" one should be thankful that one is not the owner of clove ranch, shuold one not?
 Boxers who punch their sparring partners the hardest are usually most careful when they tackle a man of man of their own class.
 We read that a negro boxer "had a shade on a white pugilist in a re- cent bout He probably had several shades on him.
 Matrimonial agencies which supply spouses on the mail order plan adver- tise extensively in the pugilistic publi- cations, probably because so many boxers couldn't get wives if the ladies saw 'em first.
 A scribe says Ray Caldwell is fresh as a daisy'' Hate to suggest it, but daisies get sorta wilted in the summer.
 If Bombardier Wells were one-ha1f as ferocious as his name listens, the long ago.
 Al Mccoy, the middleweight cham pion, is so popular that everybody is always disappointed when he isn't knocked out-except Al and his dad.
 Some fans think it's a joke when a ball player gets spiked, but the victim is unable to see the point He feels it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06

The season for Marathon races is again upon us which proves that what America needs most is more squir- rels.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06
Sporting Chatter

Golfers are divided into two classes who say it right out loud and those who only look it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06

Some fans think it's a joke when a ball player gets spiked, but the victim is unable to see the point He feels it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06

If Bombardier Wells were one-half as ferocious as his name listens, the Germans would have been scared stiff long ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06

Les Darcy thought America was the land of gold, but he has found it the land of cold-shoulders
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06

A scribe says Ray Caldwell is fresh as daisy" Hate to suggest it, but daisies get sorta wilted in the summer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06

Some fellows play golf as if they
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06

Matrimonial agencies which supply spouses on the mail order plan adver- tise extensively in the pugilistic publi- cations, probably because so many boxers couldn't get wives if the ladies saw 'em first.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06

Soon the umpire will begin com mitting his overt acts,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06

Jess Willard has [ great insomnia cure in his fist, but it takes a lot of kale to get the treatment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06

With his long experience in the czaring trade, Nicholas Romanof ought to be able to land a job as aide de camp to Ban Johnson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06

We read that a negro boxer 'had shade on a white pugilist in a re- cent bout. He probably had several shades on him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06

Some boxers telegraph their punches, and others send a special delivery letter in order that the pro- posed recipient may have ample warn ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06

With the whole world seemingly bent on going ''bone dry" one should be thankful that one is not the owner of a clove ranch, shuold one not?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06

Boxers who punch their sparring partners the hardest are usually most careful when they tackle a man of man of their own class.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06

While a no-hit game gets a pitcher into the hall of fame, a boxer can't win any brilliant reputation that way.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12

spent most OF their tine IN and about
Honolulu and thoroughly enioyet
their visit In that semttropieaI cline
They probably would have prolonsed
their visit had not the United States
become involved in the European con
flict, with o. possible prospect OF Ha
waiian shipping being bothered By
submarine activities. Mendocfno
Cal, Beacon. ~
The Princess KaIanisnaole Of Ho
noluIu, wife OF Prince Cupid, Hawaiis
representative IN Congress. now Al
Washington. whs the honored guest ii
/ reception given Monday by Mrs
Doughty and her daughter. Miss Alice
Doughty. ct their apartments II
LeaYenWorth street. The rooms
were handsomely decorated with
spring blossoms. About three score
friends called during the afternoon.
San Francisco Examiner.
Mrs. Roy LIE Stoyer, who has been
making her home IN Vallejo since her
return from Honolulu, has left for San
Diego for an Indefinite stay Vallejo,
CAL Chronicle
Mrs. G. NJ. Weed and her daughter
Miss Mabel hare returned from 8
months visit IN Honolulu, their de,
parthre from the islands having been
hastened because OF the war condi.
items Portland. Ore, Telegram.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
FORT RUGER SOCIETY

(Spoc1nI star BuIletin ecgxerponaenco.l
FORT RuGER. Var Captain
and Mrs. Hush Pftx. Lieutenant an
Mrs. Frank Drake. and Miss Daphni
Dom motored Co Fort Shafter 70 enio1
the moving pictures on Monday even
ing Upon their return 20 Ruger thl
party were the guests or Lieutenan
and Mrs Drake = merry little rare
bit party.
Lieutenant and AIRS. Robert ClarI
we're tie guests 81 Cartain and Mrs
Paul 8. Rei1ecke 81 Fort Shafter u
dinner on Tuesday evening. Later
the party attended the moving picture
ahpw IN the Aerdeine. d
Master Rodman Drake has sent ous
little engraved Invitations to the
younger children 81 the post invfting
them to party next Monday after.
noon, the affair being given to cele.
hrate his third birthday
Mrs. Hugh Krerr and Miss Daphne
Dow are the guests Of Lieutenant
and Mrs. Harold DEF. Burdick Of
Fort Kamehameha over the weekend.
Lieutenant Knerr win join the party
on Sunday.
On Sunday Captain and Mrs. Hugo
PITT and Lieutenant and Mrs. Robert
Clark made = Jolly picpic party which
Elnptored to Koko Head for the day.
On Tuesday the meeting of the
course IN Red Cross work was held at
the home OF Mrs. Andrew Hero. a
great deal Of enthusiasm has been
aroused and until the textbooks
which the class is to follow arrive
interesting lectures are being given &c
each meeting BY Doctor Bailey, who
IS In charge of the course.
Over twenty ladies attended the
meeting on Tuesday, several ladies
living at Kaimuki having Joined the
class. and among the post ladies At
the meeting were Mrs Andrew Hero.
Mrs. Carr W. Waller, Mrs. Brainerd
Taylor, Mrs. William e. Richardson.
airs Frank Drake, Mrs. Harold E.
Loomis, Miss Bailey, and others.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Hugh Knerr
were the dinner guests of Lieutenant
and Mrs. Edward G. Wellington Of
Fort De Russy on Fridas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
.gMeaoIDERlgs Eos lIyINo aooM

Care should be taken ID the selec.
ton Of embroidered pieces Tor the Nv
ing room. The coloring should be OF
the subdued but rich sort, and no
where should there be visible anything
worked in pastel shades. A,tahle run.
ner and some cushions In ecru Bull.
garian linen worked III black and vel
low would be appropriate for the pllr-
pose. a set seen recently was worked
In this linen with black and yellow
background in the form Of cross bars
upon which Iattice-work deep red
roses climbed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
a sEwine HIM

When Blasting waists or fitting
Innings always do ii with machine,
using q long stitch It Is much quick.
er than hand Hewing and viii not rip
when trying on the garment. II can
be pulled out quite as easily. Shifrins
and gathering can be done mora even
III on the machine than by hand.
Loosen the tension and put on 4 long
stitch. Sew along the line for gather
ing. When finisllea pull the upper
thread ana the gathers are even.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
cOMlNGS AND i,llls6S
OF THE SMART SET.

Mr.. and Mrs James B. Castle have
gone to the Volcano for . three weeks
stay. /.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Adams are
back In town after having spent g
few weeks at Molkuleia
Or. Ernest -Waterhouse returned
from the Orient on Friday after il siz
months stay. DR.. Waterho viii be
here q few months before going back
to the Orient.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs,
G. Hedemann viii be glad to know
that the auto accident In Which Mr.,
Hedemann figured proved not to be
as serious as was at first reported.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Burns fnee
Pearl Mccarthy, who came to Ho.
nolulu to be present at Miss Louise
McCarthy's wedding on Monday even
ing, left this week for their Maui
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Campbell
who have been away for the past
three months. viii be home In June.
They have gone East and visited all
the large cities and generally have
had d delightful time
( Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lucas JT., are
registered at the Gift Hotel In San
Francisco and are having glorions
time. Afr. and Mrs Ernest Gay en-
fns4 : fSf,a f1ys thorn fIfe first trnn1e thew
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12

A number Of starchy roots, tubers
and corms Of vegetables, including
Jerusalem artichokes, cassavas, dash.
Gems, yams, yantias sweet potatoes.
have food values and degrees Of diges.
tibilify approximately equal to those
of the Irish or white potato, and like
the latter, merit extensive use as q
part Of mixed diets, according tosspec-
ialists Of the office Of home economies
of the United States Department Of
Agriculture.
81 OF these vegetables the sweet potato
is best known In this country and Is
most extensively consumed both ii the
fresh and canned forms. CassaEa is
grown extensively in Florida and may
be prepared directly as food by cook
ing, or may be made into flour form
which bread and cakes are to be pre-.
pared. Tapioca, which is prepared
from II, is widely used.
The Jerusalem artichokes. mem.
Der of the sunfl0wer family, which
grows throughout large portion Of
the United States. may be obtained IN
many markets throughout the winter
since It Is not injured by the frost
and can be dug when wanted. Il may
be prepared il many ways and gives
q wholesome variety To- the diet.
A number of tropical edible roots
are known to Americans, chiefly in the
island possessions Of the United States.
The dasheen, however, can be grown
easily in the warmer portions Of the
continental United States and, be-
cause Of its good shipping qualities
already has found its way into q
Of markets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
EsTHETIC DANCING ON LAWN
AT ARCADIA

r..t.4,,, .5.,,1s, i, !, i.
1919 ~ InsaiS s,,, Is nrr go
1Vaats = ras .ivss ro,, Is
tsss ets-rg,,, - hs,,,., 49,, Ia.
s1sls ~ ( Is,o.s ,,.,,,r5 sI,i,;s 8 tI.a
fhird Nav FESTIVAL ~ n - - The y - 81 8
sr 49,. 3 ivs,, ,,, j. g ,- irasa
ri 80. e ~ s1,,o -. Snsarsa,, ~
srest Saai ~ tine s,,a tronI,ia laya
been mt IN tl,e nr6era4n ti'e .iatails
81 the gowns -. seffsn 3 an and music 81
nras,,ca h 8, ions; I.,, whole 4.
Miss Ahdersep nrens ~
Win danee e. snsi,,c Is & fro,n IS 8
f,ss s. fse lass
- '''S - !, - - 3
q ffsss !, ks,,~ss,, : go, ,..,,,.,
~ 49, IT,:
es,'sss sl,a folIsT L. rs, Miss I1s y
bearers Misses Janice Edgel. Marion
EIston, Ellen Douglas, Margaret FIena-
ine. Hessn Judd and IoIani ingalls,.
flower girls.
Immediately following the entrance
march and the kcr0Nning Of the aeen
The attendants bearing sarlanlls IN
their hands dance before 1er majesty.
The girls who represent the forest
spirits Ct the beginning Of ire program
close the Lete with one Of the prettl-
est dances q the entire program, that
q the R0mpelan Hover girls, Greek
lance.
1le complete program follows;
SplEit q spring WOOD nympnss
summoned py spirit % Spring IN
tialee MaIcns SfoNni9g o. Queens
- hAlee t,sy pte e "A ota
..s1l's 9, alls1 ~
-. !, ~
1 ,.S.ss $3.50 49,, g.hs 100
.,,6 su,s,s ~ -, -, ss.,,
Moment M,iSicaissI asF,rhn.s sT3i,,',
Dan,,ne WALL pnmnei;an trlaw s., ~,
~ Girls s, !.
&. :, {.
Z. 6. q J. - I. z rallalui
~ .'.lh 8. 4s ~ ela-lasnlon haWall'
6. l.l.e ]. esenlns y honor
~ s1sls hlece. MISS s rauiihe 1nnrston.
VINO e playing "a me Garden q
Ai0na e the Orpheum tneater this
week Inc refreshments were
eIonent from tionoiuiu Hawaii spe-
elel Tor the occasion. As faYors the
royal Hawaiian leis were used. Those
present were Messrs. and Mesdames
-. .ga, -. AIlsh Uses auiIhesi
= =, n Mssnan May
= =. y 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
THE MORNING mT.s1c CLUB RE-


snleasurabie program. Mira G. X
Tackabury opened the program. sing
ing three short numbers very cap
lably. Mrs. Kenneth Barnes player I
lgroup or three piano selections I'm I
sdsiightfui manner. Mrs Theodore
lRichards sang two songs which were
tfnost pleasantly received The three
numbers from the Peer Gynt Suite
played by Mrs a. y. ingalls,. Mrs
Bowman, Mrs. Ernest Ross. and Miss
Hopper were gems. Unfortunately
mo encores were allowed
The bird song, BY Mrs. Alexander
"a. n. Robertson was beautifully rem
1dered. again regret being felt that no
fencores were allowed.
The Morning Music Club chorus
save Spring and Ia COLOMBIA very
sdelightfIfiiy Miss Gretchen Fake
furnished the next two numbers and q
Measure II was She played two
piaro numbers This was Miss Fakes
fftroductiOn 10 Honolulu. as she has
been IN Europe Tor the past four
years studying
The program cloBed with another
excellent chorus ~ the club members.
This program closed the summer
work as nothing further VIII be done
,lnti1 early fall
The following Il the program;
MANURE MUSIC
(a) ont2of the Darkness. Guy d
Hafdeiol Cd u KrpW Little Rose.
Frances A5lisfons lcl The Years at
The erfina. Mrs II. II a. Beach
Nrs Taekl bury.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
DANCING

Take course Of private lessons
and learn to dance from Madame Les.
ter, Honolulu's leading teacher. ]. o..
%. F. Hall. corner Of Fort and King.
Office Tel. 1852. Res. ss75
Office hours. to s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
= = -

Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Brown, aftel
an absence of several months, re
turned home Friday evening Thes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12

= WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs Walter DILLINGHAM;
celebrated their seventh wedding al,
riFtrsaf4 last Saturday dt their cn,in.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-05
NEWFANE.

Miss Stella Micott came home from
Springfield Wednesday.
Miss Cecil Prautv, who has been
spending a few weeks in Halifax, re-
turned home the first of the week
Herman Eddy aud daughter, Mildred,
attended the funeral of his uncle, Ly-
man Gale, i'm Townshcnd Wednesday.
installation of officers will take
place at the next regular meeting of
Newfane Grange Wednesday evening,
Jan. 10.
$. G. Brown of Brattleboro is at J.
d. Mahcr's this week to take charge
of the milk route while Karl f.. Maher
and wife are in New York city.
Miss Anna Goodcnough, Miss Bertha
Wilson. Harold Whitaker and Ernest
Redfcld, who have spent the holiday
vacation at their homes, returned Tues
day to Leland and Gray seminary.
Ralph Dewitt returned TO school in
Chester on New Year day. DeWeesc
will remain Mt home this week to as
sist in the bank and will return to his
studies in Chester the first of next
week
The annual meeting of the Congre
gationai church will be held next weel
Friday. Jan. -. Dinner viii be served
i'm the dining room Mt noon to which
everyone is invited. to be followed 10y
a business meeting.
Treasurer F. \. Dewitt, who wen
Tuesday to Montpelier as senator
through the legislative session. is ex
Ipected home the last of this week
/ 4. r. Warren is at the Windham Coun
/ " Savings bank during his absence.
The Homeland circle held their regu
lar meeting Friday afternoon witt
Mrs. Belle c. Knapp On account o
the severe snow storm only few mem
/ bers were present. The topic was con
corning the missionary training schoo
for Young women in Cleveland, Ohio.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-05
HINSDALE, N. Fl.
Woman's Club Delightfully."- Entertained

The Hinsdale Woman s club was de-
llghtfully entertained at the home of
Mrs. c. A. Holland, who with Mrs. +.
d. Richards, were hostesses of the day.
The members of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union were guests of
the club, and although not as many
were present as were hoped for a
spirit of fellowship and good cheer
prevailed, and all felt that it was good
to meet together for better acquain-
lance and soeiability. The feature of
the afternoon was very comprehen-
sive and intensely interesting address
on Elizabethan drama by Miss Mar
garet Powers of st. Adams, Vt, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Pow
ers; and one of Hinsdale 5 young WON
en-, who has made good i'll the several
positions she has filed since her grad
uation from the University of Vermont
Another pleasing feature was tbs
musical numbers as rendered by Mrs
Bertha Liscom. After the close of tbs
meeting a social hour was enjoyed ant
delightful refreshments were served
by the hostesses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-05
Universalists Have Annual Business
Meeting.

The annual banquet and business
meeting of the Universalist parish was
held i'll the vestrv of the church Mon
day evening. A bountiful repast had
been provided by the ladies of the par
ish after which the business was trans
acted. The reports of the pastor and
officers of the parish showed a very
prosperous year with the outlook good
for the year to come. The treasurer
reported all bills paid and substan-
tial balance in his hands.
Announcement was made at this
meeting of legacy of one thousand
dollars from the estate of the late Mrs
Helen A. Worden which will shortly
come into the possession of the par
ish. Officers for the coming year were
elected as follows: Moderator, w. D.
Stearns; clerk and treasurer, John NJ
Lamb; trustees, John II. Smith, Rob.
ert A. Weeks, Clifford p. Steams
choristcr, Rufus NJ. Langworthy; au
ditor, Frederick 5. Leonard. Previous
to the banquet music was furnished
by an orchestra connected with the
the church.