davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

day from lack or soap. shoes. cloth.
ing and from typhus and other dis
being overrun by the Red armies.
Had this country actually given, as
in Ukraine. at least TO the extent OF
having the allied and associated pow
ers lift the blockade and allow for
neccssaries OF life. the situation in
Ukraine and In Eastern Europe in
is1sn ,o %o%ld have SeSn e1tiEGly Of
Washington, Jan. IL.
Favors Reservations
TO the Editor Of The Times Dispatch
there appeared letter from r. Car
rington Moseley regarding the peace
treaty. which was very interesting.
been ratified by the United States gov
eminent without trouble had the Gov
e t,a,n of league of nations" not been
who had it made a part OF the treaty
realized it was tho only way it could he
brought Ialn before the people. The reser;
men in this country. who first advo-
Gated ratification without amendments
ION that reservations would he TO the
interest OF this country.
The elections which have occurred
since this matter has been up show
conclusirelv the opinion OF the people.
l do not think Mr.. Wi'sn', would care
to put the issue to the people. If Il
was properly put before them. without
a doubt tho vast majority would he in
favor of reservations.
Some OF the league advocates would
have us believe that the Constitution
of tho United States was all wrong.
and that the revolutionary war was a
great mistake. though I certainly do
not believe this is the opinion of Mr..
MOsclcy.
Ono Of tho principal reasons foreign
countries arc so anxious TO nave the
United States IN the league is because
they arc bankrupt. and want US TO be
Their banker. 4 certain gentleman. or
returning from Europe. certainly said
a mouthful'' when he stated: What
they tEuropc) need is more work and
less talk" or words to that effect
We are all working in This country
now. believe: or docs Mr.. Moselev
mean to infer that the ratiticati on or
tho pcacc treaty. or rather the league
Of nations. would return us TO normal
times, infer from certain state
mcnts OF league advocates that it Will
prevent wars give everybody a high
place in life heal the sick and nuner-
Gus other wonders
Even II the ratification OF the treaty
would bring Ms back to where We
started" tn nix we should know where
we stand first. and the reservations
nrorosed certainly throw considerable
JOHN e. SWEENEY.
Richmond. January II, 1920.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-28

FOR sAlk-Five passenger
Ford car, Brown CyeI. Co
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-28
Miss English ResiTas

The iaiiowins ID taken kon The
IMsmphls cammsreial !. Apasal..
Miss Enslish 10 Che dsash,ss ii
Esa. and Mn, A, ID Easlisa u
this place: "
Misses Mildred X. Enelish aad
Emma stith have ses*fsd their
eonnsctioa With thu Capsvills High
Sehool alter i've yeAr' sssvios.
Mis- knslish A. priscipsl and Miss
stith ~ pvimAsy teacher, Al ths
graduating exercises al the school
Monday night patrons savs svidsnes
ol their esteem tof the Two yoans
women by pfesentins each With =
cameo brooch set with psasls.
Mi.s knslish also wss presented
With . stsslinx silver drssssf sst.
Miss English rssisnsd hsr position
because d In health and ~ilI 70 10
Nashville icr treatment before
resumins work ~ m educator
elsewhere.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-28
Matinee MUSK. Club.

The Matinee Music Club will
meet at the home oi Mrs q. II.
Hunt. ThnsAsy. jane ., NJ . p. N.
II you are interested in music,
please come and Jain.
We van, those who play s.ringed
|of brass instruments to Join IN, We
also wish to form q Glec Club and
will be glad 10 have visitors At suy.
time, Nov, pleasc usc your influ
ense and encourage those who are
musically gifted. Let's work and
make she Club interesting.
Some OF ou' best musicians will
be Oh the program Thursday.
No fee-. hu't forget place, date
and hour,
A member.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-28
Mrs. Olivia Jane Whited.

Mw, olivis whi,.d, aged, ~ years
died at hes hosne in White Blut!
last saturday. Mrs. Whi,ea bad
besa III ios several months,
Before hsr marriage 81 years aTo
10 Josiah whitei. she was Miss
Woodrow VI Caal,on, o She moved
to Tennssscs w,th hw husband
asou, thirty y'e,gh, years ago, and
mest nj sass*a taH~ isas made her
home Al White Bluff, She Ii sur
vived by her husband. xho 10 vice.
president III lAs Farmsss' A Mer-
charts Bank ot White Bluff. and
two daughters. Mm. John Myap ai
Iron Hill and Mrs. n T. Welt cf
White Bluff.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-28

vice Q4sstla0sine was presented
by th@ ~ap. os toeiai Sery'ee,
The hostess was assisted ID seSy.
lag a delicious Ice eo0fse by her
daughter. Mise Evelyn. and Masses
Mabel Feutscoss and Aline Taylor
The Jane soeisl meeting will be with
Mr#. Holt aud rcarfs fos the esEasr
are asked ior, The study class will
meet with Mrs krrch Monday sster-
noon May 81. la connection With
the chapter, "Iahusncins Others. /"
10 will study Matt. 6th chapter.
With this Isssoa ne finish Money
The Acid Test. Next October Wa
will take up the study oi a home
mission book which will complete
the course Tor the ysar having
already siudiea book Oh foreign
missions and biblical book The
Juae hnsiasss saeutiag wllI be ~i,h
Mrs FreCb un the lAih
oa Wednesday lane N.h the
district meeting will be- hsld here.
At the Church. IL will be an all
day IA Ing and ~ vii. have With
~ four conference officers, inelud'
ing the president, Mfs. smith We
expect a great day
The following committees we're
appointed by the presiden. to serve
on this occasion. Entertainment,
Mesdames u g. Collins JEFF John
son and Miss George Lee Jones
Decoration; Mesdames w. II
Lowry. J. {. Foster and r. W Rid.
lngs.
Lunch; Mesdames l.. A. McCaul.
Il. l.. pentsco.t aud Sarah Wishsrt,
supt Study i Publicity,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-28
Two 80ls HIlT
BT TRAM NJ OURlls

Casissa hoWea. sea ii NJ sna
hrs hSsoFd Rawsa. A raMy and
Ancshss bog BY tAe aAins d Richard.
son. ~ho s@id@s nsas hasc, In
WilhAmsoa ccantv, we're MI by
the sasias ci psssensss train No. .
in hoas vi thu aepos "a Burma. lass
sandsy sssaics
They ssfs pat 90 The uala saa
taken 10 4 Nashvills ha4plsMl tw
trea,neat aud u last s~pess il ~ss
theashs they would econ sseayst,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-28

SUNDAY School Day will bs ob,
served next sundav ., the NJ. 4,
Church. South aud .he following
program viii be rendered at tho II
o clock preaching hour;
Song Congregation.
Invocation Rev. L. |. Gresory
Twenty MiMu.es with ln.srmedi.
ates, consisting OF songs and read.
lnss by Juniors and Tiny Tots
Three Minute Talk Judge Joe
h Weems
Vocal Solo - "Jesus Saviour,
pilo, Me'-Marausrite Wishsrt
OHertory-- HumoresQus -- Jesse
Holl-y '.
Vocal Solo Hold Thou Ny
Hand - Roher, Clement.
Reading--"rhe House hy the
Side OF the Road Mamie l%ech.
voesl Solo-~"My Task Miss
Anna Holley
Reading Miss Gsotsis Ire Jones
Vocal Solo Abide With Me
Graham Robertson
Readins-Miss Eloies Grain
Quartet,s--'0ae Swe@tly solemn
Thoush,n--Mis% Anna Hplley, Mrs
Rsy Hoe,n, Grshsm Robertson and
]. Max Cowsn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-28

A Dsnpcsssie Mare Ce0vsnliou
vas k4lA n Charlotte Last saturday
.. +. Htfps M sissssd Chairman
and L. j. Dsowning. Seerstary,
tn cAAiSmxn then appointed this
lollosiss sonsmis.ssG On rssola-
tions--y, 4. Laskins, X. l.. Lesch
aud ri. i. Hs0wn Ou dsisx stss---
=. o. Hall, Oaty Hsris and ii. I.
v. Millss.
Pitt Hspalss made motion that
sny insn " somsn Democrat irom
Dicksou couniy. Who attended the
Stats co0vsnsion. be delegate but
bis Eo(ion was voted down aud the
hss oi dslsgalss selected by the
ssonniiiss was adoeiad % follows,
Mont Dexsssa. Tohe Martin. Jim
Hsrin. n. b. Tidwsll. Miles 5psa
sss. A, d. Epsiish. q " Wynn,
Pias Hs0alss. W X Husdon. ] !
nItht, Aoesr Wsstisy, X II, Stone.
N. r. Eubank. r. b. Baker. W q
v. Uchmfstou. 6eo. Wright. q. N
Moody, Charlie Pack. J, A. Lar
kim. b, ". Moody. X. A. Wright,
w. II. 6tslnslsliow. W. r. Oakley,
D. Klcks. Z. Y. DUKE. o. G. Brvsd.
ing Aad TN sasiss membership oi
thS Dichoea County bw. Upon
nctioa q H.T. v. Miller the ap.
pclskansaA u dslseatss WAS smended
"a % " inc,u1s ths wills u each Of
ths ah1vs aansd delegates.
Fist Msnslss msvsd that tbs do.
lsssAes - tislSuctsd 10 divide their
vosA, ssle1tlag twe msn aud two
wstDsn = Delegates at.iafse 10 the
NAtltuai Csnvsution. Mr.. Hen.
slss's motion was ruled ou, oi order
and The sssoluaion previously read
by II +. Brown Was carried and
~ delegates wsrs then instruct.
I'd 10 vues he X. D. Mcksllaf. T,
X. Psssion. Finis ]. Garrett and
Colonsl Harry Berry Tor Delegates
at Large 10 the National Conven.
tion. TAs Delegates TO the State
Coaysatisa wsse slso instructed TO
osss ths vote oi Dickson County Tor
G. ". Tsrssr oi Humphreys Coon.
" ios uos u The Delegates TO the
National Convention from the Sew.
snsh Congressional District and
we're instructed 10 divide the vote
between Judge Wykle and r. II.
Psoplss ~ the other Delegates from
7tAs Ssvsnlh District.
rha following resolution was
adopted, Be II resolved by the
Democratic eonven.ian d ntetsaa
tContinusd on page eight
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-28

Tbs maaieisal taxes ior the yea,
1919 became due November l, 1918
and are now delinquent. Please
come forward At once and pay these
taxes. ~ the lown must collec,
them Ia order 10 meet ito obiigs.
tions, aud therefore, eau no, bold
delinquent ,sxss
This May a.. 1870.
John Shelley. Marshal
4 City Tax Collector
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-28

upon my record Of len thaa twe
years | feel that | should -
given yoar sapport, md ] -
sure you IL viii be duly xppre-
eiatsd and the favor win he re-
turned by the same faithful and
economical service | have tried
te reader hsrstcfesA
Rsspscsfs1U.
JOE n. MkEMe
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-28

Monday afternoon the social
meeting ios the month Of May wa'
hssd With Mrs. A. h. Grow The
Devotional was conducted by the
psssidsnt. Mrs. II. N. Ftech The
pssssau vas The lar east" end
Ne pessident conducted Quis. on
KosNa and Japan. A Social Ser.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-28

Those having summer sewing
done will please consul, me. sew
by The piece or by the dorm. Msr.
chants having their sewing dons by
the factory. would rather have ineu,
hsndmade, 4sl my pilc,s oa all
plain or fancy Ewing and is ,hr
latest s,yles and quickest dfrss
mstinG. My Fnd s,man
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-28
Music Recital

Miss Nellie Burgis will present
her music pupils In recital At Oak.
mon, auditorium Friday night Al =
O'Clock. The public ia cordially
invited
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-28
To the Voters ard Citizens ot

Dicksoh touhIys
| was elected In 1918 as coan
| ty Judge Of Dickson County fel
Il term Of eight years. and n,
| now served the greater part oI
two years.
On the 30th day Of Novefn
Der. 1918. our representative
through the County paper
called a mass meeting Of eiti
zsns ut the Courthouse In Char
lotte 20 consider some form al
road law for. the County. Their,
were a number Of the leadint
citizens present and y complet'
road law was planned. In thii
law there was provided High
way Commission OF FIVE men
one Of whom should be Chair
man with greater duties and 70
sponsibilities than the others
and the question arose as te
who should r. Chairna. of thu
Commission. was suggested
as suitable person. and. ovsi
my protest. the meeting in'
structed for the passage Of this
road law, naming me IA Chair,
man ot the Highway Commits
sion.
The Attorney General Of the
State has since held in an opin.
ion that this was violative OF
the Constitution. and that for
this reason. had vacated the
office Of County Judge.
There are n number Of partie.
in the County who have always
opposed me and other parties
who covet the office which | hold
and are willing to put forth any
effort TO unseat me as County
Judge. was assured tina,
whether | had violated any law
or not. would have to stand
either u law suit or an election
| know no law has been violated
BY me and that the Courts
would so hold, but they are 40
determined to try out this cause
that | have decided to give them
a fair chance to try II before the
fair minded voters at the polls
and not by the Courts of the
State. and arm now Ai1nounc-
ing myself as a candidate fog
reelection and respectfully ask
your support upon my record OF
two years in om1A
One Of the parties. and poasi-
bly, the one party who has led
the fight agains. me for being
a member of the Highway Cou-
mission il ex-Judge w. r. Had-
son, who is now my opponent in
this race. He has taken the
lead against me knowing that
he was present at the meeting
in Charlotte and insisted upoa
my becoming a member Of ths
Highway Commission, when |
protested against ii and did not
want the place.
While he IN urging my defeat
because was a member Of ~
Highway Commission. | ahouh
like for him to answer the fol
lowing Qusgdoa1:
Judge Hudson. while you
were County Judge, were you
also n member of the County
Election Commit1ssf
While County Judge we've you
ais, u member of the County
Beard of Education'
Didn'. you draw three sal
aries from Dickson County
while you were County Judge,
While County Judge. did you
act ~ Deputy Trustee under ex-
Trustee J. NJ. Thompson, dur
ing the years 1912. 1919. 1914,
and 1851
Was there q shortage in t.e
Trustees Office each year you
acted a. Trustee Thor,pson's
deputy"
Wha, kind Of 4 trick was
turned to get you elected 4
aaember of the County Board of
Education.
understand that Judge Hud-
son Is insinuating that am ex-
travagynt in office. incompetent
snd a p@r hnaneser and he4-
ing me with the high tax rstA
As to MY .xtr1vASa1oe. ] VI
say ,ha. we have T.ai oE assny
thousands Of dcHaTs q do
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-28

FOR sALE-four rocm cottage
on the corner vi Chestnut and Mul
berry siseeis For terms ERE y II
Temple o' Ms. Will. primm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19
UPTON MAY
 BE AT DINNER
 AT EI.KS CLUB

Considerable interest was aroused in Elk circles today with the an- nouncement of William E. Burnham that should Sir Thomas Lipton ar rive in this country on Friday next, he will positively attend the opening banquet at the Elks Shore club on Saturday evening May 22nd. He will be the guest while in this city of Will son Marshall and will be greeted at the Elks dinner by many prominent yachtsmen of this city. The dinner will be served promptly at eight o'clock. q
 Among the guests from other cities will be Edward T. Leach Past Grand Exalted Ruler of New York city and Hon. William T. Phillips, Past Elk alted Ruler of New York Lodge No 1. Both of these high officials in Elkdom have been heard in this city before and will be the only speakers of the evening.
 The board of governors have ar ranged a four hour vaudeville show immediately after the dinner, four o1 these acts coming direct from New York city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19

THAT
 HAVE NO VALUE

Miss Elizabeth Marbury, member of the Democratic National Execu- tive Committee and delegate-as-iarge to the National convention from New York City, has a straightforward way of talking when she makes a speech and is likely to avoid generalities. In addressing a Women's Democratic club recently she said:
 Ladies, there is something want you to do for me daily. Pick up the utterances of Gen. Wood Analyze them with intelligence, and if you can show me one that amounts to hill of beans I will give you a prize Show me anything that an intelligent boy of fifteen could not say better ''
 In the line of analysis, women will be found to be expert It is their nature to want a reason for their political faith and they will make the discovery that General Wood is not the only Republican candidate who lacks anything worth while to say But perhaps the party leaders should not be blamed too much-there is SC little good material for propaganda in the record of the Sixty-Sixth Congress that the proverbia1 hill of beans is a Pike's Peak when compared with ac- tual bulk of achievement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19
EXHIBITION OF
 WAR RELICS

The ex-service men of Bridgeport and the public in general will be af- forded an opportunity this week, free of charge one of the most conl- plete exhibits of the World War Rel ics that has ever before been exhibit ed in America This collection which comprises over $50 articles from the battefields of France and Belgium is the property of Captain Chas. G. Percival, late of the First Army, A. E. F. who spent over IS months in Belgium, France and Germany and who through the efforts of A I. Clark of the Arthur l.. Clark Co.,, the well known Peerless motor car deal CTS of this city has consented to loan his collection for the benefit of the public for the whole of this week.
 In addition to German machine guns, rifles, bayonets, knapsacks, mess kits, canteens, entrenching tools and other implements of war taken in the famous St. Mihie1 and Meuse- Argonne drives the collections in- cludes the most complete collection of various English, French, German, Austrian, Egyptian, Algerian, Moroc- can, Australian. New Zealand, South African, Indian, Bavarian, Canadian, Iur1<lsh- Chinese Japanese and Unit ed States army buttons, belt buckles, hat and helmet, collar and shoulder insigniaS ever before shown.
 The members of the various Amer ican Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, G. A R., and Spanish War Post are invited to inspect the exhibit on Thursday afternoon and evening May 20th- Captain Percival has promised to be on hand and give a short talk on the various items in the exhibit.
 The collection occupies the entire show window of the commodious salesrooms of the Arthur L. Clark Co.,, 171o Main street, and the public of Bridgeport and vicinity are cordi- ally invited to inspect it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19
SPAIN TO HAVE
 FAN EXPOSITION

Madrid, May 19-Spanish cities are intensely interested in an opposition of fans to be held here this month. More than 400 beautiful specimens showing the development of the art of fan making in the last three cen turies have been entered in the ex- position.
 Queen Victoria was among the first to offer her support for the exposi- ton and to participate in it. Others of the royal house, including the Queen Mother, the Infantas Isabel and Luisa, the Duchess of Talavera and nearly every titled woman in Spain followed her example.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19
CAMPAIGN TOTAL S7,2OO.

The Roosevelt Membership Cam paign returns will not be entirely in for another week. So far $7,20O has been returned.
 The employees of the Singer Mfg. Co. have beaten out the other factor ies of the city. They showed their in- terest in the Americanism of Theo- dore Roosevelt by subscribing $629.25. The nearest approach to this figure was by the Salts Textile Co.,, s303 The factory employees of the city have subscribed in the returns made about $2,000.
 John G. Rowland, president of the Rowland Dry Goods Co.,, yesterday subscribed $100. Other subscribers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19
MISS ATTLEY
 HAS RESIGNED

Miss Jeanette Ottley, assistant su- perintendent of the Visiting Nurses for the past year, is resigning her po- sition to take charge of the hospital social service work at the Bridgeport hospital Miss Ottley is a graduate of the wickworth High school of Rhode Island, the Rhode Island Nor nal School at Providence, and the four months course given by MT Simmons College and the Industrial District Nursing Association in Bos. ton Miss Ottley was with the L S. A. for one year as supervising nurse, While with the Visiting Nurses in Bridgeport, Miss Ottley demonstrated a social service course in hospitals and proved that such a service was absolutely necessary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19
SUFFRAGE ARK
 SAILED TODAY

New York, May 19-Headed by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, 30 dele gates alternates and visitors are sail ing from New York today to attend the eighth congress of the Interna- tiona1 Woman Suffrage Alliance at Geneva, Switzerland, June 6 to 12. During their stay abroad the women propose to inaugurate a world league of women voters, comprising 100000 900 women in twenty nations where they enjoy the franchise.
 Mrs. Josephus Daniels will be the official representative of the United States government. Others in the party include. Mrs. Stanley McCor- mick of New York, first correspond ing secretary, and Miss Marjorie Shu- Ter of the National American Suf- frage Association.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19
START CANNING
 AT FOOD HUT

The first of the demonstrations on canning will be given at the Food Hut on Thursday afternoon at 2:30. The cold pack method of canning both fruits and vegetables will be shown. The early products which are now in the market are pineapple, rhubarb and asparagus, and these are the products which Miss Gladys B. Green will can at the demonstration.
 The canning of rhubarb in cold water will be discussed, as this method is particularly interesting to the housewife this season when sugar is so expensive and scarce. The cold pack canning of fruits will be done with the aim of saving sugar. If de- sired, fruits may be canned without the use of any sugar by this method,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.

In honor of her approaching mar riage to William Sweeney of Brook lyn, N. r., Miss Alice Lonegan of Park avenue, was given a miscellane- ous shower in the home of Miss Genevieve Cre1lan, AT Fremont street, last night. The decorations were pink and white. Miss Lonegan is employed in the offices of the Fire Commissioners. Present at the party last night were Miss Evelyn Doherty, Miss Josephine Iucey, Miss Beatrice Burns, Miss Clare Rourke. Miss Betty Crehan, Miss Veronica Smith, Mrs. Thomas Clancy, Miss Esther Walsh, Miss Marion Terry and Miss Gather inc Sweeney of Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
;.


Miss Chalotte Peck, who has been treasurer of the Bridgeport Protes- tant Widows society for many years, is critically i'll at the Sterling Home on Prospect street.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Newfieid M F. church, will hold a regular meeting on Thursday after noon at 2:30 o'clock at the church parlor.
 Miss Fannie A. Smith has arrang- ed a May program for the pupils of the school to be given Friday after noon at 3 o'clock in the parlors of the Peoples church. A French play and Old English Folk dance will be given
 Mrs. B. A. Jennings of 15s Brook lawn avenue, gave a bridge party at the Brookiawn Country club, Monday afternoon, entertaining for her guest, Miss Emily Sterling of Montclair, N. J.
 The Catholic Charitable Bureau will hold a mass meeting at the Elm pire theatre on Sunday, May 23, to formally open the financial drive. Rev. Mathew Judge and other speak CTS will address the gathering.
 At the annual meeting of the S:s- terhood of the Park avenue Temple held at the vestry room of the tenn pie last night, Mrs Max BuechIer was elected president, Mrs. H. A. Goldstein, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles Mintz, corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. William Loveman, treasur- CT; Mrs Richard Oppe1, chairman of the philanthropic committee; Mrs. Charles Mintz- Members to serve on the board of directors for two years include Mrs. Maximifian Stein, Mrs. A. A. Levy, Mrs. B. Rubinstein and Mrs I. Birnbaum. Those who will serve for one year are Mrs. H. l.. Bishop, Mrs Benjamin Brown stein, Mrs Fred H. Levy, Mrs. Daniel Taft and Mrs A. Zimmerman. The yearly reports were read and an out line of the summer work was given.
 Miss Ida Benedict of New York is spending a few days as the guest of MT. and Mrs. John F. Fay of Sterling Place.
 Edwin Shea of Springfield, Mass, is the guest of friends in this city for a few days.