davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-30
NEW YORK TOOK sERIES.

NEW YORK TOOK SERIES.
New York, Aug. 30.-New York
made a clean sweep of it's four-game
series with Washington, winning an
other double header here Friday. The
scores were, 4 to 1 and S to /. Quinn
and Thormahlen both pitched strong
games for the Yankees. Shaw was
handicapped by his support. Score:
First game
r. H. e.
Washington ............. 1 s O
New York 4 6 ?
Erickson and Picinich; Quinn and
Ruel.
Second game o
R. H. E.
washington ............ z 2
New York ............. s s O
Shaw and Charity, Picinich; Thor
mahlen and Hannah. p
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-30
Hendryx Leads Association.

Hendryx of Louisville is clinging to
the batting lead Of the American as
ISOLATION with an average Of $50 with
Becker Of Kansas City trailing him in
second place with 341.
Miller Of st. Paul broke the tie for
honors in home run hitting, bringing
his total up to thirteen. Becker and
Brief of Kansas City are r%unners-up
with eleven. Bob Bescher of Louis
vile failed to add to his total of stolen
bases during the week, but his mark
OF forty-one thefts gives him a lead
that none of his rivals hope to over
come.
Other leading association batters for
forty or more games: O'Mara, In
dianapolie, 1886; Good, Kansas City.
1856; Kirke, Louisville, 80; Miller, st.
Paul, 315; Miller, Kansas City, SIS;
George, Columbus, 315; Hyatt, Toledo,
314; Leary, Indianapolis, 313.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-30
CASH SAFES.

Chicago, Ills, Aug. 3o.-Corn No.
2 mixed $1.s3@1.S4; No. 2 yellow
$1.84@1.85.
Oats-No. 2 white nominal; No. 8
white 6 1901. Rye No. Q, la ga
@l.46; barley $1.20@1.33; timothy
nominal; lard $27.67; ribs ;21.60@
22.25.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-30
CHICAGO.
WEEKLY GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Aug. 30.-Grain and pro-
vision prices on the board of trade
through the week were scheduled to
several depressing circumstances
which were reflected in marked de-
clines from prevailing figures q week
ago. The fight, national, state and in
dividual against. the high cost of liv-
ing was a constant factor on the bear
side. Early in the week holders of
large stocks Of grain put them on the
market with q resulting sharp decline
which was in part Offset the next day
by a renewed demand.
About the middle Of the seven day
period live hog prices fell of sharply,
the tight against excessive charges and
a belief hat there was no outlet
awaiting large shipments forcing the
on-the-hoof decline The drop in live
hogs caused an immediate decline in
grain and provision prices, corr losing
nearly six cents in three days. While
the bearish conditions and the low live
hog prices CD inued the end of the
week saw an in corn, oats and
meat products for future delivery,
shorts having taken fright and rush
ing to cover, forcing prices up in pro-
portion to their desire to accumulate
supplies. Compared with a week ago,
however, all prices showed a distinct
decrease, corn being 3 3-8 to 6 1-8c
net lower; oats 1 1-8 to 2 lac down
and provisions showing a decline Of
from 1.35 to 3.45, pork and ribs lead
ing the decline.
Through the week trading was not
In great volume. The cash corn mar
ket showed little Of the buoyancy of
the distant deliveries and followed
more steadily the downward trend.
Oats travelled in close sympathy
with corn, affected by similar factors
but huctuating with narrower limits.
Provisions held generally steadier
IMAM grains'until they faced the slump
in live hog prices when they sank
rapidly. Shorts seeking to cover at the
end of the week lifted prices from the
extreme low points.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-30
POTATOES.

Chicago. Aug. s0.-Potatoes firm
for sacked and steady. bulk: arrivals
Sc cars; Minnesota Early Ohios sack
ed carlots 2.75 cwt; bulk carlots 2.4O
to 1.60 cwt: Wisconsin Round Whites
sacked CARROTS scabby 2.20 0wt; bulk
field run 2.60; Irish Cobblers No. /
New Jersey, sacked $40 cwt; Idaho
tRura1e sacked No. 4, 9.35 to $40.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-30
SERIES EVENED.

Boston, Aug. so.-Boston evened
the series with Philadelphia Friday by
winning, z to /, the visitors giving
Kinney poor support. Ruth famed
twice. Wits play was brilliant.
Score.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-30
TIDE AND FUR MARKET
by The Redick Hide q /
G,amnAnXl

H1DEs-The weak and unsettled Cd
dition of the market coupled with low
asking prices by the dealers Who w}
to unload has caused further declin
have shrunk several cents. This conf
ton is all ove the country and not
spots. Calf skins easy and weaker all
WooL-Market is easy and weak
account Of any large amount of 'tradi
ters, prices are. nominal and about
last quoted IN all grades of wool. u
London sales are over and prices hi
about average as for our domestic Ct
any large sales to govern prices by .
tations are nominal and holding owed
last quoted. W.
PEITs-Holding firm as quoted 1
very little movement in country stG
noted. Large packers are firm in til
(Quotatfons subject to market-chanS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-30
AMERICAN ASSN.
TOLEDO BLANKEn,

Toledo, Aug. 3o.-Indtanapolis
DATED out an easy victory, finishing
up with five rum in the ninth. Score:
R.. H. e.
Indianapolis ............12 16 4
Toledo 10 1
Cavet and Leary: Brady and Kelly,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-30
Western I@eue

"C0NCIH 1HMS06.
Joe Without of the Wichita club,
holder of the worlds record for con-
hitting, is in no danger Of
being ousted from the batting lead Of
the Western league. Without has an
average Of 434-fifty-six. points ahead
of Jackson Of st. Joseph, his closest
rival.
VIM of Des MONIES h~'stvine Has
brook, his teammate, a race for hon
ors in base stealing, Hasbrook, with
twenty-eight, having a margin Of two.
Yaryan- of Wichita continues high in
home run hitting with twelve.
Other leading batters for forty or
more Western league aenes Comet
ley. Des Moines, 357: speelman,
Omaha, 1852; East, wichita, 352:
Walker, st. Joseph, "a; Diltz. Tulsa,
3lS; Collins, Joplin, 318; Robinson.
Sioux City, 81; Brokaw, Sioux City,
SIS.
Gilbert Of New Orleans rs firmly en-
tranched in the batting lead Of the
Southern association with an average
OF 1855. In showing the way to the
base stealers. Gilbert has t~hirty-eight
thefts to his credit. Mcdonald Of
Nashville Is the leading home run hit
ter with eight.
Other leading southern association
batten for forty or more games: Tut
weller, Mobile, 335; Mcdonald. Nash
Vile. 329; Christenbury, Memphis,
521; Duncan, Birmingham, BIT:
Sykes, Atlanta, 80; Griffin, Atlanta,
3oS; Sullivan, New Orleans, 307;
Neusel, Chattanooga, 3o7; Bernsen,
Btrmtngham. 298.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-30

RALLY WINS GAME.
Columbus, Aug. 3o.-Louisville's
rally in the eighth netted three runs
and safely sewed up the game. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-30
HsraId Want A. bring Results.

Herald want Az Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-30
PUNCHED HITS,

Brooklyn. Aug. so.-New York
punched seven Of its nine hits of
Smith Friday in the seventh inning
for six runs and won by s to 1.
Brooklyn scored in the fourth when
Myers vent home from first on Kon-
etchy's Texas Lacquer single to CEN
ter. Zimmerman was put out Of the
game by Umpire Emslie for protest.
ing IN the seventh inning. Score:
r.. H. E.
Brooklyn s i
Nehf and Gonzales; Smith and
Miller.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-30
R0USH TRIPLES
WITH BATTING
CHAMPIONSHIP
Cobb in No Danger of Los
ing Lead and Hendryx
Remains High.

Chicago, Aug. Sod Roush, one
of the batting stars in Cincinnati's pen
ant drive. is flirting with. the batting
championship of the National league.
Unofficial averages released today
show the hard hitting Reds outfielder
tied for second place with An average
of 326 with "Gavvy" Cravath, man
the league hitters with $40.
Babbing eleven safe blows in his
even games boosted Roush from
third place to a second place tie with
Jim Thorpe of Boston. Three of
Roush's hits went for two bases, while
n was a three Dagger. With the
close of the race a month away, critics
agree that the Cincinnati star has an
excellent chance to pass Cravath in
the final sprint. 'Cravath, however, is
in possession of home run hitting hon.
ors with eleven.
Cutshaw of Pittsburgh continues to
show the way to the base stealers with
thirty-one, with Bigbee, a teammate,
and Jack Smith of st. Louis tied for
second with twenty-six. Other lead
ing National league batters for forty
or more games: Meusel, Philadel-
phia, 317; Groh, Cincinnati, 313;
Stock, st. Louis. SOC; Doyle, New
York, 304; Young, New York, 302;
Hornsby, St Louis, 301; McHenry, st.
Louis, 3o1.
Cobb Holds Strong.
With the close of the season a
month away, Ty Cobb is in no appar-
ent danger of being dethroned as the
champion batter of the American
league. The Detroit star is safely in
h lead with an average of $50.
Veach, Cobb's teammate, is in second
place with $50.
Babe" Ruth, the sensational slug
ger with Boston, who is striving to
break h major league home run rec
ord of twenty-five established by Buck
Freeman Of the Washington National
league in 1899, has shattered the
American league record with twenty
three, bagging four in his last six
games. Ruth also has scored the re-
markable total Of eighty runs in los.
games. -
Eddie Collins, the Chicago second
baseman. is pressing George Sisler, Of
st. Louis for honors in base stealing.
Sisler with twenty-six having a mar
gin OF two. Harry Hooper Of Boston
is next in line with twenty-three,
while Johnston of Cleveland has
twenty-five and Cobb tw%enty-one.
Other leading American league bat
tiers for forty or more games Jack
son, Chicago, BAT; Sisler, st. Louis,
347; Jacobson, st. Louis, $40; Peckin-
paugh, New York, 1923; Fewsters, New
York, 1922; Heilman, Detroit, 321;
Gandil, Chicago, 800; Ruth, Boston,
31s.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20

by Proprietor Lsmbros OF the Norris
town restaurant. At the dinner Mrs.
Edward Mclean, most excellent chief
OF Delsware Temple, No. 4. Pyhtlan
Sisters. was called - for few brief
remarks.
Much interest was manifested by the
Norristown strollers when they stop
ped TO view the approaching Delaware
delegation as they assembled and en-
tered the Norristown restaurant. 6S in
number, and seated at tables especially
arranged for the occasion.
Leaving Norristown the visitors were
taken over the Pennsylvania pike and
then given a chance 10 see the scenery
along the Wissahickon drive on into
Philadelphia. then 10 Fernwood. Clifton
Heights and on down the Baltimore
pike TO Crum Greek, Lonsdowne. Media.
Chester. Marcus Hook, returning TO the
castle about II o'clock. After a gen
eral heart 10 heart talk. and with
declaration that the hospitality and the
educational trip submitted by the local
Pythians surpassed any previous visit
In the history OF their mingllngs. the
Jersey visitors departed on the ~
o'clock ferry for PennsTove. where
machines met them from Bridgeton.
So impressive has been the work OF
the degree stan OF Calanthe Lodge. No.
%. X. OF p. this city, in the past that
other domains are requesting them 20
participate in the degree work on the
latter's floors in an effort TO boom
Pythianism throughout the supreme
domain.
An invitation has been accepted by
Calanthe Lodge from Atlantic Lodge.
No. 9s, X. Of p. Of Atlantic City. y. j.,
TO confer the rank OF page on a class
OF 100 candidates on Saturday evening.
June ii. The Atlantic City lodge is pre-
pairing for a very interesting time. The
local delegation Will be met in West
Vile by an Atlantic City delegation.
who Will marshal them through the
principal streets and avenues OF the
noted summer resort. Special hotel
accommodations have been arranged for
the visiting parties. While supreme
lodge officers. with the grand domain
OF Jersey officers and principal speak
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
SMYRNA CHURCH
ELECTS VESTRYMEN

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA, Del, May 20.-lierbert
Welsh, OF Philadelphia, we'll known
philanthropist was the guest last week
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank +. Evans, OF
Smyrna.
A meeting OF the Smyrna Chautau-
qua gusranttors was held in the club
house last week with Miss NEEDLE o.
Hamilton. Chautauqua platform super
intendent, present. The following Of
GERS were elected President W. o..
Hoffecker; vice-presldent Hervey p.
Hall; secretary, Charles II. Sudlcr;
treasurer. Walter W. Hynson.
The following vestrymen OF St.
Peters Church. Smyrna. were re-
elected for the ensuing year last Fri
day evening; Harry B. Grieves. senior
warden; Joseph B. Hum, Junior
warden: Or. +. s. Dwight, Gilbert
Pratt. George Bochweler, Robert Hill
and Eugene Davis.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson. OF Smyrna,
was the guest last Saturday and sun
day OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds,
OF Annapolis. Nd.
Mrs. c. L. McIlvaln. OF Wilmington.
was the guest on Sunday Of Miss Clara
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
jersey PYTHIANS
have JOY DAY
Calanthe Lodge Sh o W S
Bridcton Brethren
Sights Hereabouts
LOCALS TO co TO
ATLANTIC CITY

One OF the most glorious visits wit
messed in Pythianism took place here
last Saturday and Sunday, when Cal
anthe Lodge. No iO3 OF Bridgeton. n.
j., was entertained by Calanthe Lodge,
No. %. X OF p.
About o'clock Saturday the Bridge
ton lodgemen were met at the Wilson
Line wharf by delegation OF the local
lodgemen. who escorted them to Py-
THAN Castle. and after a short rehearsal.
were invited 10 the banquet rooms to
partake OF an elaborate dinner, pre-
pared by the Pyihian Sisters. Della
ware Temple, No. 4, and after fully
satisfying the inner man, the visiting
brothers were given an opportunity to
see the city.
AZ $50 O'Clock the degree stan OF
the visiting lodge was given full charge
OF the local rooms and conferred the
rank OF knight on a class OF candidates
in a very creditable manner The local
lodge orchestra furnished the music.
At the conclusion OF the evenings work
al were again invited 10 the banquet
rooms and refreshments served. after
which the names Of the visiting
homes OF the Wilmlngtonians over
night.
At 1890 o'clock Sunday morning NJ
teen automobiles gathered al Pythian
Castle. the Brldget0n visitors and their
wives. NUMBERING -. and accompanied
by % OF the local Pythlans. all left on
a sightseeing trip, viewing some OF
the principal industries OF Delaware.
after which the following historical
places were visited Washington's head
quarters and the battle grounds at
Chadd's Ford. West Chester. Paoll. Ber-
wyn. Devon and Valley Forge. During
the trip over a hundred photo views
were taken and no doubt Will be priced
very highly for years TO come. Leav-
ing Valley Forge the party was escorted
via Cemetery. Church and Fort Ken
nedy on to Norristown, where a chicken
and roast beef dinner had been pre-
viously prepared for the entire party
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Country Club Women to
Hold Luncheon on Thurs
day Afternoon
HEALTH BOARD TO
BE REORGANlZED
speclal 10 ne Eyenlng journal.

cpeClA 10 Inc ENenlng journal.
NEW CASTLE. Del, May 2O.-Frank
Wegsenman had one OF his fingers bad
J. FLASHED yesterday and was taken TO
the homeopathic Hospital FOR treat
ment.
AZ a meeting OF the vestry Of Imman-
uel Episcopal Church last evening. Or.
Lewis Booker was elected as a member
70 MI the vacancy caused by the death
OF Lieutenant-Governor /. r. Ellason.
A dog owned by Miss Louise Ellason
had its foot broken yesterday. DIT.
Booker set the bones.
on Saturday morning the women OF
the Baptist Church Will hold a bake I'm
Challenger's pharmacy. Lots OF good
things will be on sale.
on Friday evening. June 6, the Dorcas
Society Of the NJ F. Church Will hold a
strawberry festival in the old armory.
The Board OF Health will meet on
Thursday evening for reorganization.
Final arrangements have been made
for the Century Club luncheon on
Thursday.
Mrs. William Etchell and Miss May b.
Goodley spent Sunday at Woodbury.,
n. J.
William White, who Is in the navy,
arrived at home yesterday.
Miss Margaret Wilhelm spent the
weekend az the home Of Mrs. Benja-
min Ratledge in Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Wright is visiting at Pit
man. y. J.
p. G. Paris. former sunerinfendent ~
the Bethlehem Steel Company plant at
New Castle will go 20 England in the
near futre. Mr.. Paris Is now engaged
in chemical reconstruction work and on
his return will locate in New York city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
THANKSGIVING JIIRUFF

The Tom and Dick Club viii hold its
annual Thanksgiving Jubilee on June
20. at Mt. Sinai A. NJ. F. Church, Phlla-
delphia. the Rev. L. y. Lipsic. pastor.
The local members Will assemble at the
Young Mems Industrial League. Phila-
delphia at noon and march 10 the
church for services at 3 o'clock. A treat
will be served at the league at Z o'clock.
The costume worn will be clue coats,
white trousers, straw hats, and canes.
Samuel F. Clark. OF this city will be
marshal aided by George W. Jackson.
8. VI. C.. Globe, II. II. Jackson. and Pres
ton p. Green. The Mt Sinai Red Cross
will serve the treat. All soldiers. mem
bers OF the club. viii be in fun uni
form.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girlsl Make beauty lotion for
a few oents-Try It!

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
q bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint Of the best freckle
end tan lotion, and complexion beauti-
ller, at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces Of orchard white for a
few cents. Massage this sweetly frag-
rant lotion into the face. neck. arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear, soft and rosy-white the
skin becomes. YeSl 1t Is harmless
and never irritstes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
BOLsHEyIIu ASK BRITISH
AID IN RAIL PROJECT

\. 2. A. Special % the Evening Journal.
CHRISTIANA. May 20.-BOlshevist
have appealed for British
support for the Hannevig railway con-
cessions in North Russia. The appeal
comes through a member Of the ex-
IRENE Norwegian Socialist party TO the
British minister here. The Bolshevik
commissary OF foreign affairs admits
that foreign capital and technical ex-
peuts must be employed 20 handle in
lusItrlal and transportation problems.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
SHORTAGE OF SWEATERS PREDICTED

Az tho present rate OF production a
shortage Of knit underwear and sweat
ers Tor fan seems inevitable, according
10 the National Association OF Hosiery
ana Underwear Manufacturers. The in
ability or manufacturers to obtain de-
slraDle help Is said 70 be the principal
reason for the present situation.
The report adds that sweater novel
Ties are In active demand. some fac
tors In The trade believe that this win
prove an of year for mems worsted
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20

ers from other domains will witness
the work, and share In the evening
performances. About 200 Delaware Ply
thians are arranging TO accompany the
Cslanihe team. The work will be done
on the Million Dollar Pier.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20

sweaters. It is said. Women's worsted
sweaters are becoming more attractive
TO buyers and some sales are being
made at fair prices.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
IIUsI,RAT PRICES ADVANCE 100 p. c.

According 10 information received
from London by cable, muskrat is sell
ms I'm the fur market there az prices
100 per cent. higher than those which
prevailed last spring. Black and South
ern muskrat are selling al the same
prices they did a year sgo.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20

West HAZEL. and on Monday Of Dr.. and
Mrs. Edward s. Dwight.
Mrs. Thomas Wilson has returned
from a visit TO Wilmington and
Newark
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-16
A China Shower For
Miss Phyllis Savage

Miss Jennie u. Lyons entertained
Thursday evening at her home. No.
Columbia street, with a very pleas
ant party, the guest Of the evening
being Miss Phyllis Savage Of the
State educational department and
the event being in honor Of her ap-
preaching marriage. The program
took the form of china shower and
the result Of the shower was very
gratifying to the recipient of the nu-
merous handsome gifts and the DON
ors.
The shower cleared up enough to
permit the passing of a merry eve
ming with music and games, follow
ed by delicious refreshments, the
whole combining to make it a de-
lightful occasion. Those present were
Phyllis Savage. Jennie Lyons, Ma
rion JOHN, Eleanor Haskell. Will
turta Savage. Marion Hitchins. Ma
rian Stone. Floyde Hopkins and Ber-
nice Bates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-16
MUST REGISTER
RESIDENT HUNTERS

In Accordance with Provisions Of
Section Of Chapter 173 Of Public
Laws Of 1919
Now that the hunting season il
coming on. and Is on to a certain ex-
tent. 4, will be well for hunters to
remember that one Of the lava
passed by the Legislature Of 1919
provided for the registration Of res
ident hunters. The law referred to
1919. Section of which reads az fol-
lows:
Section l. No resident Of this
State shall hunt, in any manner. at
any time, or pursue, take, catch, kill,
destroy or have in possession with
in the limits of this State, any wild
animals or wild birds without having
first procured a certificate Of regis
tration therefor as hereinafter pro-
vided, and then only during the re-
spective season when it shall be law
full and subject to all other provisions
Of chapter thirty three of the revised
statutes; provided. that nothing in
this act shall be construed as Affect
ing in any way the provisions of the
statutes relating to trespass, nor
shall the possession Of such certifi-
cate grant or confer any privilege
nor enjoyed prior to the passage of
this act. nor shall the provisions of
this act be construed. as applying to
unprotected wild birds or as affect
ing the right of bona fde resident
of this State or his immediate family,
to hunt without such license on land
owned by him or on land leased by
him and on which he IL actually do.
miciled. and which land is used ex-
clusively for agricultural purposes.
The words resident Of this State
wherever used in this act shall be
construed to mean any person sub
ject to the provisions Of section six.
ty-five and sixty-six Of chapter thir.
ty-three Of the revised statutes, as
amended by chapter two hundred
and nineteen Of the public laws of
nineteen hundred and seventeen,
(alien residents, see Law on Page $50
who has been a bona fide resident of
this State and actually domiciled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-16
CHM.

SoUTH-South China Grange Viii
hold its first meeting after recess Au-
gust 20. 1t is expected that Leon
Merrill Of L. of II. viii be present
and will have something OF interest
to say. 1t is hoped that everyone VIII
make an effort to be there. As there
are to be refr 1t Is requested
that all ladies' not notified please
bring cake.
Charles Allen and family have ar
rived from Kentucky for few DAYS
visit with relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. George Starrett ana
two children from Athol were recent
dinner puests at w. J. Tkompscn's
and called on old friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Z. Jones have
arrived. coming through in their auto
with their son Ernest a. oriSer.
Mrs. Ella Hulsnan left for her
hor,e in Everett, Mass, Thursday.
after visiting her mother. Mrs. L R
Bragg.