davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

The high cost of paper is becom-
ing so pronounced that we fear the
actors may soon have 10 quit using
stage money and use Federal Re
serve notes in order 10 economic.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-19
sMITH--DWYER
Bennington Girl Becomes the Bride
OF Cohoes Young Man,

Bennington Girl Becomes the Bride
Of Cohoes Young Man.
A very pretty wedding took place
at the Baptist church Wednesday
evening at p. m. when Miss Nellie
Dwyer, daughter OF MIR. and MRS.
John Dwyer of South Branch street.
became the bride of Albert Smith,
formerly of Cohoes. Rev. w. G. Tow
art performed the ceremony. The
couple were attended by Miss Elsie
Subcleff and Albert Cole, both of Co.
hce:
The bride wore a dress of white
satin trimmed with duchess lace and
wore a veil caught up with a wreath
OF orange blossoms. She carried a
bouquet Of white bridal roses, The
bridesmaid wore a dress of pale blue
crepe de chine trimmed with silver
lace and carried bouquet of pink
roses.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Bessie Kinney and the bride
was given in marriage by her half
brother Merritt Bishop. Immediate
ly after the ceremony a wedding din
ner was served at the home of the
brides parents, TO which immediate
re atiyes and friends we're invited.
The brides gift to the bridesmaid
was an amethyst ring and the BRIDE
groom's gift to his best man was
pair Of gold cuff links
The couple left on the evening
train for New York and other south
ern cities. The brides going away
suit was silvertone velour with hat
70 match Upon the conclusion of
their wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith will reside on South Branch
street, They we're the recipients Of
many beautiful gifts.
Among the out-of town guests were
Mrs Helen Smith and Miss Grace
SIN IN of Cohoes, mother and sister
of the bridegroom; Mr.. and Mrs
John r. pilling Of Cohoes, Mr. and
Mrs Merritt Bishop of Adams, Mass,
and Mrs. X Kellog of Cambridge,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-19
D0WACE R QUEEN
OIL CA IS NAMED
CREEK REGENT
Succeeds Admiral Coundourtis
Under New Regime
MOTHER OF CONSTANTINE
Indications Of Change Of Sentiment Of
Allies Which May Permit Re.
turn Of Constantine.

London, Nov. 19.-Admiral Coun-
dourtis resigned as Greek regent last
night and is succeeded by Queen
Mother Olga, says, an Athens de-
spatch to the Times.
London Nov. l.7-There has been
q change in the atmosphere at the
Foreign Office during the last "a
hours, Government officials being will.
ing now to consider the possibility
OF King Constantines return to the
throne Of Greece
Reports from Athens wer said to be
more encouraging but there was no
ascertaining the exact nature of the
adylces or what had caused the
change Of frcnt.
Should Constantine return at all.
1t was explained, he would be permit
ted to do so only after guarantees sat
isfaetory to the Allies had been fur
nished. Relations between Greece
and the Allies certainly have cooled
since the Unexpectedly large plurali-
ty was case for Constantine and
against Venizelos and the total with
drawal of Allied support is to be ex-
pected, On the ground that Greece by
her vote has chosen not to remain
one Of the Allies.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-19
c. v. sHoPMEN LAID OFF N

st. Albans, Nov. 1S-Under an or.
der made public today at the head.
quarters of the Central Vermont rail.
way, all shop employees of the road
will be laid off a week, beginning
Monday, and resuming work at the
end of that time on full time at the
present rate of pay This action Is
made necessary by the financial situ-
alton in which the railroad finds
itself and is done instead of cutting
down the working force as is being
done on many railroads all over the
country.
II is said to meet the approval OF
the official CT the railroad mems un-
ion and it is thought also will be ac.
cepted by the shopmen as a better
solution of the problem than laying
off some men all winter.
The order applies to all mechanical
and Woodworking departments and
approximately eco men are affected
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-19

first; w, J. Niles, Bennington. sec.
end Sheffield flint, John Mattlson.
sunderland, first; John Wilcox, Sun.
derland, second.
The winners in potatoes we're as
follows, Green mountain type. f.
VI. Philpott Bennington, Snow. first;
w. j, burlington, Pownal, Norcross,
second W, J burlington, Pownal,
Delaware, third, James H. Peters,
SALISBURY, Knoxals, first, w. j.
Niles, Bennington, Rochester first
m the rural group, Martin Coulter,
Shattsbury. Planet, first; w. j. Bur.
rington, Pownal, Planet second; S. j,
Pratt, Bennington, Planet, third
Giants, Lowrie BW theirs, Rupert, j
II. Sheldon, Rupert second NJ. Wood
Pownal, third. Irish Cobbler, o. j
Coolidge, Landgrt We, first; Dubin's
Prize, Martin Coulter, Shaftsbury
lrst Early Chicago, Martin Coulter
first. Fill basket, Briggs Bros Sears
burg, first. Buckeye, II. NJ. Russell
Bennington, first. Clark Saunders
vas first on EARLY Essex. Dexter
each Blow and second on Hustiers
w, J. burlington, Pownal was frs
IN Knowles and Churchills; II. NJ
Bottum, SALISBURY, first on Early
! Hebron.
The winners In grain were as fol
lows: Common medium oat, w. ]
Niles, Bennington, first; s. ]. Pratt
Bennington, second; ], II. Peter4
SALISBURY. third. Mammoth Clus
ter Fred Foster first Barley j. IL
Peters, first. Buckwheat, II. NJ. Bot
tum, first.
The winners In vegetables were a
follows: c. d. Saunders, Hubbard
Squash first; Sibley squash, second
Cabbage, Truman Amidon, first Eirs
place was on mangles, exceptional,
we'll grown on three different varle
ties, by j. II Peters, Salisbury Tr
man Amidon SALISBURY and N
! Wood, Pcwnal. Carrots, first, NJ
Wood, Pownal Flat turnip, II. a
Niles, first, and II. NJ Bottum, firs
on Swedish urnip.
The winners IN apples we're. s.
Harwood, first, Baldwin, Grimes, Go
den, poundsweets. Wagner. Maekil
. tosh, Blue Pearmain; ]. II. Peter
was first in Gano. Northern Sp.
Wealthy. Truman Amdon was se
i. nnd IN Macintosh. Fred Foster frs
, In Seek.no-further and second
lBlue Pearmaln There was also
y VERY good collection of II yarietit
. exhibited by the Orchards, but NJ
lentered in competition,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-19
Vermont STATE l.i6raf3 r. m
seseh IS In
Montpelier, VI l.UU
ALL READY BUT
NO PLACE TO CO
U. S. Has No Way to Ship Them
Into Russia
MOSTLY OUT ON BAIL
Finland Has Closed Her Borders and
Russians Held for Deportation
Are Delayed.
MOSTLY OUT ON BAIL

Washington, Nov. 19.-Over five
hundred Russian radicals remain to
be deported reports the Department
Of LABOR today. All except forty are
at liberty on bail. The others are
held in confinement and regarded to
be too dangerous to be at liberty
even temporarily.
The de ay in deporting them is ex
planned to be due to the refusal Of
scandinavian countries to receive the
deportees and to the closing of the
frontier between Finland and Rus.
sia
The 500 radicals, who are to be
deported as soon as a way is found to
land them in Russia come from all
parts OF the country, practically every
state in the union being represent ID.
but MOST of them from the industrial
Ceners where they were taking part
in efforts TO overthrow the American
government
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-19
DROP IN PRICES
MERELY BEGUN
SAYS NJ 'D0UGAL
Declares Most Business Men
Lack Foresight
DAY OF RECKONING HERE
Says That Employees VIII Make tho
Same Mistake That Labor Did
and Trouble viii Result

Buffalo Nov. 18.--That the fall IN the
prices has only begun and that II
may take two years for business con.
uilions OF the country to reach a nor.
MAJ Dasis was the opinion expressed
mere tonight by Elliott c. McDougla,
president OF the Marine Trust Com.
pany OF this city, in an address before
Irom Buffalo Chapter, American Insti.
tute Of Banking here tonight.
Mr. McDougal is president of the
state Bank Division OF the American
Bankers Association.
lie characterized as APPALLING the
lack Of foresight shown by many bnsi
ness men during the recent period az
expansion, and declared that "the
OF reckoning is at hand.
Pain talk about these facts. Mr.
McDougal said. may not be welcomed
IN some quarters, but, he added. tbe
pest friend business men can have ia
the banker who tells him the truth
lie deprecated optimistic predictions
OF bankers all over the country and
appealed TO business men not to shut
said. sai
Ihe fall in prices Is only begun
we shall have strikes against re-
ductions in wages and reduction
OF wages without strikes but in
any event we shall have the re
ducticns. For some years labor
mas had the upDer hand. Now the
employer has the upper hand. I'm
less he shows more foresight and
moderation than has been shown
by labor he will cut labor to lower
wages than will be fair, lust as
labor when 1t had the upper hand.
forced higher wages than were
tair. In either case the purchag-
ing power of the public win he
large'y reduced, nfices will con
tinue to decline. and manufact,,r
ing failures. will increase. Until
these unsettled conditions settle
themselves husine@ depression
much continue. Unless experience
means nothing we shall be very
fortunate If, at the end OF two
years we have reached a sound
basis upon which to begin recon
Ftruction. When that sound
basis Is reached, when business
does revive, we should have a pc
Rod OF prosperity exceeding any
thing that this country has ever
known.
Mr.. McDougal differentiated be
tween bushes depression and finan
cial panic The old fashioned none
tarv panics are things of the past, he
said. because Of the workings of the
federal reserve system.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-19
Hooslck FALLS TROUBLE
Injunction Granted To Restrain
Maehiniste Union.

'njunct'on Granted To Restrain
Mschinists Union.
Troy, Nov. 19.-Though the contents
o fthe injunction which Supreme
-ourI Justice Rudd granted Attorney
Ieorge e Greene OF Hoosick Falls,
lot.ns for the Walter A. Wood Com.
amy OF that village, have not been
made public through service or 9th.
edwise, 1t Is understood that the in.
unction is one Of the most sweeping
which has even been granted in this
iectlon. 1t is said on reliable author.
ty tha tthe injunction restrains not
)nly the representatives Of the ma
,hinists union from approaching the
men who have returned to their
work in the Wood Company's plant.
out also restrains rooming house.
keepers from refusing to harbor the
non union workers and restaurants
rom refusing to feed them.
The injunction IS to be served on
about twenty members Of the union
md others.
Wednesday 1t was reported that
about a dozen men were brought in.
% Hoosick Falls from Arlington, VT.
to take the places of some of the
triking machinists.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-19
TODAY'S ISSUE
II PAGES
SPECIAL DEER WARDENs
Appointed for the Annual Season
Opening December 6. -.


One Of the fish and game pro.os..ye
laws provides tna- hunter shall re-
port his deer killed during the open
season to the nearest game wardeA or
some person designated by the proper
authorities. These appointees are
usually wardens or town clerks. The
list in the several towns of Benning
ton county for the 1920 season is as
follows:
Arlington Mrs. G. P. Howard, town
clerk; Michael Morrissey.
BenningtOn--Edwa A. Booth, town
clerk; II. G. Taylor, warden; Edward
Shannahan; Edwin D. Moore, county
warden.
Dorset-Anna A. Sherlock, town
clerk; VIM. j, Casey, warden; Allan A.
Roberts.
Glastenbury-Ira N. Mattlson, town
clerk.
Landgrove H. Smith, town
clerk; Otto Coolidge, warden.
Manchester-Alice e. Bennett. town
clerk; Frank II. Walker.
Peru-Mabel E. Whitney, town
clerk; Delmar Stone; B. f. Williams.
Pownal-E. L. Niles, town clerk;
e. e. Potter, warden; Roy c. Lamp
man.
Readsboro-C. G.. Brown, town
clerk; A. j. Johnson, warden.
Rupert E, F. Haye. town clerk;
Vo ney Hopkins; Stedman Aldrich.
Sandgate-Chas. D. Bentley, town
clerk.
Searsburg- George Briggs, town
clerk; Harry Bishop.
Shaftsbury-F E. Rice, town clerk;
f. 3, Randall
Stamford-E D. Bishop, Town clerk;
George Whalen warden.
Winhall-H. C. Williams, town
clerk
Woodford George /. Knapp town
clerk
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-19
WANTS ENEMIES ADMITTED
British Delegate Urges Action BY
Assembly Of Leaaue Of Nations.

Geneva, Nov 10: (Associated) AT
the opening session OF the sasembly
OF the League OF Nations today tresi.
dent Hymans read a rep y from Presi.
dent wilson to the message sent him
by the Assembly.
George Nicoll Barnes a British dele
gate took the floor to begin the dis.
cussion Of the report Of the council of
the League. He dwelt esp eclally on
the necessity of lending assistance to
The Armenians.
He wanted to know why the council
had not taken action to prevent the
war between Po,and and Russia and
held It possible for the League to pre-
vent a fresh outbreak between the
two countries.
He said that the vast majority of
the laborng people demanded that
the enemy states be admitted TO The
League without delay.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-19
7so TYPHOID CASES
In Town Of Salem, Ohio, Of Less Than
10000.

Salem, Ohio, Nov. 1s.-Seven hun
dred eighty persons are suffering from
typhoid fever in this city OF less than
ten thousand people. Four emergen-
cy hospitals established within tne
lat few weeks are filled with patients
The, situation. according to tht citi.
zens relief committee is desperate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-19
COOPER ESTATE WON
Three Close Games With Odd Eel
lows Thursday Evening.

The Cooper Estate bowling team
won two of the three games from the
Odd Fellows on the Y. NJ. C. A. bowl
ing alleys last night All three games
were very close and furnished a great
deal OF excitement.
Comar was high man with 1856 for a
score and Allen had the high average
OF the evening with 4S9. The score
foiiows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-19
SIXTEEN MEN DROWNED
Motor Bort Burned While Crossing
che5uneook Lake,

Che5uncook Lake,
Bangor Maine, Nov. 19,-Sixteen
woodmen were drowned in Chesun-
cook Lake in the northern Maine lum
berng dis trict yesterday afternoon
when a motor boat took FIRE. The
men were being taken across the
lake from Chesuncook dam TO Cuxabe-
sis
All efforts to reach the fire falling.
the party became panic stricken and
are believed to have been saved.
Some are in a serious condition from
exposure.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-19
SUGAR DOWN AGAIN

Fine Granulated Listed Today at 9
Cents in New York.
New York, Nov l9.-Another drop
has occurred In refined sugar. The
federal refining company has reduced
the list price to nine cents for fine
5ranulated This followed a cut in
raw sugar to 5,76, a new low record.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-19
TOO Latte TO oLAssBx.

WANTED--At once a middle ared
woman for general housework; good
wages. steady employment Must be
q fairly good cook. Apply to Box 20S.
60ts
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-19

Boston, Nov. President Sher.
man Lowell Of the National Grange.
which is meeting here in its annual
convention said Thursday night that
while the Grange would probably
take no action similar to that OF the
National Farmers Union in calling
for the holding Of crops by their
producers, the sympathy of the
frangers YVES with the members OF
hat body.
Lowe said that the farmers of
AMERICA had lost billions of dollars
his yeor through price dehation. The
Nest method OF retaliation for the
'armers to use. he said. would be to
'ecrease their acreage He does not
'h'nk the nlan to hod crops will
Hrove nractical.
Agriculture must he saved from
"ankrun'c~" he ~aid "yHY,ar fha
Il ty people think they can force such
'osses down the throats Of the farm
'rs they show lack Of intuition
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-19
GREEN MOUNTAIN HOME PARTY
etudents at Agricultural School Had
ENJOYABLE Evening.

etudents at Agricultural School Had
Enjoyable Evening.
Thursday evening there was an
enjoyable party at the Green Mountain
Home for the benefit of the students.
Each OF the boys was given the nri-
vilege OF inviting a dancing partner
and invitations were also sent out by
employees at The Orchards and by
members of the faculty, Members Of
the board of trustees and their wives
were In attendance.
The young people danced and re-
freshments of pumpkin pie, dough
nuts, sweet cider and cake were sery-
cd.
WEATHER FORECAST
Partly cloudv weather ton'"N' and
Saturday. Moderate temperature.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-19
FARMERS HAVE
PLAN To BOOST
THEIR PRICES
Would Hold Crops and Reduce
Acreage Next Year
LOSSES HAVE BEEN HEAVY
Movement by National Farmers
Union to Recoup Losses Which
Run Into Billions.

Kansas City, Nov. 1S.--Discussion
of grain prices by the National
Farmers Union convention here
Thursday resulted in the adoption of
a resolution calling for holding Of
crops and curtailing future produc-
tion.
The convention decided this course
was the only one that would bring
prices equaling cost of production.
The resolution was opposed by sew
eral delegates who declared that such
action would antagonize the public
and imperi them before the law.
President Charles S. Barrett and
all officers of the organization voted
for the resolution. The Southern
De egates appeared to be a unit for
the curtailment of production.
7 NJ. Pollard. former congressman
rom Nebraska, led the opposition to
the resolution.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-14
Attended Committee MEETING.

Huoo NVIHhHIsCec MeetIng.
Mrs. c. o. Henry attended a meet
ing Of the Executive committee of
the West Virginia Baptist Women's
Missionary society held this week at
Parkersours. En- route home she
visited with Mrs. Paul Homer in
Clarksburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-14

yestesday where they will spend ser:
{ Miss Mildred Tedreau, Of steubens
Vile. Ohio, IS the guest Of her sister.
Mrs "A. u. Jepson In the Hayes apart.
sments and OF Mrs. n. Buckley at
her home In Monroe street.
Mrs. G. w. Lynch. Of West Milford,
Harrison county, Is the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. B. F. Ramage, in this city.
Mrs. Ramage who had been i'll for sew
eral weeks, is improving at this time.
Mrs. c. E. Smith returned last even
ing from Martinsbilrg and Washington.
d. c.. AT the latter city she visited
her sister, Mrs. H. v. Hunnings. Mar.
shal Smith. who was also in Martins.
burg, arrived home several days ago.
DR.. w, J. Boydston went to Charles.
ton yesterday to attend the annual
convention OF the State Dental society.
Mrs. Morgan Chambers is the guest
of her sister-in.law, Mrs. Rose Sheck.
les, In Baltimore.
Charles Robinson returned yesten-
day to Winchester, Va, after spending
several days here with his brothers,
Clarence d. and Harry P. Robinson.
Charles L. Robinson has returned TO
Winchester, Va. after spending . hes
days here with friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-14

=. = Johnson presid ent Of The chap
Ter presided At the meeting and fof-
lowing 4he5progfan1 q social tour was
enjoyed ana retfes hmehts served. 4
Successful Affair. !.
One of the most enjoyable social
events OF the season was the dance
given at the Masonic Temple last eve
ming with prominent doctors and
graduate nurses of the city as hosts
and hostesses. SINNERS orchestra
gave delightful program OF the latest
IN Jazz music and several hours were
pleasantly spent by the hosts, host
esse and their guests. At eleven
O'clock an intermission was taken
curing which time salad course was
served. So enjoyable was the affair
mat others OF similar nature are
planned for the near future. The
proceeds will be devoted toward the
furnishing and maintenance OF a
room at the hospital to be used by
doctors and nurses when i'll. The
committee in charge OF the dance was
composed OF Misses Effie Woodruff,
June Dilts, Mae Brown Florence Mead
ows and Belle Bromal and the patrons
and patronesses were DIR. and Mrs. H.
Il. johnson, DR.. and Mrs Carter Flem-
ing DR.. and Mrs. II. H. Carr, DR.. and
Mrs. E: F. Smith. DR.. R. L Norris and
Mrs. Ehle, the latter assistant SUPER
mtendent OF Cook hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-14
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cunningham
who had both been i'll Tor the past two
weeks. with influenza at their home
IN Chicago street, are able to be out
at this time.
{ Mrs. Samuel H. Diemer is spending
the day in Warrington the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Moore.
Rev. Isaac Jobes. of Wheeling. was
tne guest Yesterday OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Smith, in this city.
Mrs. Clark Jackson, Of Annabelle,
Miss Pearl Jackson and Mrs. August
furin, OF this city. went to Pittsburgh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-14
CONGESTION Of Kidneys

is indicated by the pain over region
of kidneys and following the passage
to the irrftated bladder. A constant
and pressing desire for urination; the
secretion scanty. highly colored and
sometimes bloody. Then the consti-
tutional symptoms are often head
aches, eyes bloodshot and burning,
slight nausea. sometimes vomiting,
nervousness rheumatic pains and
general discomfort. 1t is wholly
wrong to neglect such conditions
when
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-14
G. O.. ENGINEER
HAS TERRIBLE
EXPERIENCE
G. I. Harry, of Ironton
Ohio, Able to Return
to Work.

ID. n. Harry, Of 400 North Fourth
street., lronton, Ohio, is back on the
Job again, feeling fine and hasn't
MISSED a days work since he began
taking the Reese Formula Ri. In a
( statement Mr.. Harry says: II suffered
/: foreyears with stomach trouble, my
| liver and Kidneys were also affected
/ and until / began taking the Reese
FORMULA Ri j was unable to work
more than half the time and despaired
soi. ever being Welt again. Eating was
torture to me. was bilious. bloated.
couldn't sleep, would get up in the
morning tired. nervous, irritable and
! weak. I tried number OF doctors and
every remedy / knew of. At last the
Reese Formula was recommended 10
me-. Bought bottle and after the
! second days I began feeling better ana
va ab1s 10 return To work
n have taken two and a half hotties
- anu aV4 UcLlGNc u ever IelI UGIIGT In
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-14

We've Cunningham. The guests en-
tertained we're 1fesdanes r. y. Cum
ninghafn Francis E. Nichols Fred
FLEMING Glen 81 Barns. John D. Nor
gan. George Nelson, D. u. 4. yost,
Harry Shaw, Lou Fox, Harry Smith,
Ord 3. Tough James Thomas, m. A.
Joliiff, y. A. Cochran. Jennie fGardi-
ner and Misses Jennie Fleming and
Florence Arnett.
In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.-E. Watson. Jr., and
little son, James Edwin III, are IN
New York visiting Mrs. j. E. Watson
and family for a few days.
Supper Postponed.
The business women's supper to
have been served this evening at the
"Y" has been postponed until April
"a.
Eastern Stnr to Meet.
The regular meeting OF the Eastern
Star will be held on Thursday even
ing at 1880 O'Clock at the Masonic
Temple. A class of candidates will
be initiated and all members are urg-
ed to be present.
To the South.
Mrs. Walter ]. Boydston and moth
er. Mrs. L. F. Brahm, left last even
ing for Raleigh, North Carolina, where
they will spend the next several weeks
with their sister and daughter, Mrs
Howard Satterfield and family.
To Practice.
All members OF the degree team
Rebeccas No. 81, are requested t.
meet tomorrow night at SIS at /. o
o. F. hall for practice.
Ladies TO Usher. s.
Members OF the local court Joan o.
Arc, Daughters of Isabella, will ushel
at the Knights Of Columbus minstre
to be held tonight and tomorrow nigh
at the Grand opera house. The com
mittee in charge Of the ushers Is com
posed OF Miss Mary Murphy. Mis-:
Grace Mcdonnell and Miss Anna M
Kenny. Seats are selling rapidly FOL
the performances and large attend
ance is assured.