davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16
CHICKS BEAT HENRYS
Pitchers, Battles Ecatur,>--'rwins
Beat Drumright, 3-2--Spring-
field Swats Pawhusha

uENRYETTA, July lB--tIenryotta won
the game with Chickasha today IN lho
10th inning ? 60 I. Robinson made the DE-
Gliding tally when he doubled and wa,
ancrificed To third by Henninger ana
scored on BlRkosley's single. Ingram broke
his Jaw when he and Jacnbiok ran TO
gehter In the seventh inulng -
The score; y u r.
ChiCkaaha ....,.,.,,s.s''t''''
Henryetta ......,..........,,s. z
Batteries-I,ewis and Hays, lngram
Grey and Bell
DRUMRIOHT. July tS-prumright was
unable TO touch the Fort smith hutlers
today. the Twin pitchers holding them
10 2 Jones starred Tor the Twins, out
Of five trips TO the plate ho succeeded
in gettlng three hits aud two sacrifices.
The score; r. II "
Fort Smith ,.s.,.,.,.......,,,--A l2 2
Bsattsries-Rou Miller. wade and
Schmidt, Rollinser Mcdonald ana truth
PAwHUsKA, July l5.-sprinrflcld stole
the game out ~ pawhuska's hands TO.
dny winning by a score of 90 2. Comes
stole homo IN the siNth innipg for Spring
fieids aeeund run ilsilek scored the
when he was walked by Palmer. lie stoi,
second and third aud scored on Palmer''
The score, RHE
springfield n ,................--S
BATTERIES Denton. Berger and Comes
Allen and Palmer.
pitohlng duel between Smith and bigger
THE score: II. II. y
Enid ,.,...."- loi ooS odo ooSss oSs S-s 20
Battefies--Biggers and Lamb. smitI
and Fromm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16
johnson Wants to Come.

Los ANG LES. Cal. July Is
Jack Johnson, pugilist. formerly
heavyweight champion OF the world.
today tolephoned from Tia Juana.
Lower California, to the office of
Robert O'Connor. United States
district attorney here, repeating his
offer OF last week to cross tho inter
national boundary and surrender "a
federal authorities 'it treated with
proDpry Cpllrtpgy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16

Hit by piichcr--N nshburn. NaSe
on bHlls--iiowman ., Itichmqnd =.
Sacrifice hiLs-IIOwman, Nuffli,
Washburn, Connolly, iicrgcr. Left
ON bns,~--Wit,hlta \. Tulsa ). Two
base hiis--Nhryan. burke, McSinnus.
Cleveland. Three baSc hits,--ticyc,
land, Brannon. Home runs--Sar-
yam 2. stolen bascs---tIcyciand.
Burke. IiIt, off Bowman ~ and 10
runs In u innings. Struck out
bowman I, East . Richmond 2.
Passed bnlls--I'rnnnon wild pitch
--iilchmond umpircs--I,cckcr and
IauyOn. TimC---t.hO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16

Holke Gowdy. McQuilsn Bigbce.
Southworth, Whitted. Cutshaw. jrimm ..
eaton. errors, Pick. Bigbce. carey. cut
shaw. two base hit PICK, three-bsse hits,
Powell. Maranylllc McQuillsn Mann,
Whitted, Cation, double plays, Grimm un-
assisted, eaton to Cutshnw To Grimm
bases on balls. of MCQuillan 2 of Wat
son l. of Ponder /, OF Meadow 1, of
Blake / struck out, by McQuillan !, by
Ponder ,, by Blake !.
Phills Win In ninth.
CtNCtNNATt. July 15--Philadelphia
made a strong ninth inning finish against
Cincinnati today and wen,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16

pAWHUSKA. July l5.-The cren
tion OF number OF new voting pre-
ciucts. on account " congested popu-
lauuu, mas made Il necessary fGr
many men and women to register In
order To vote at the primary cleo
ton, August g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16

FHILADELrlllA, July IA thunder
shower stopped the game between CleVc-
land ana philadelphia today at the start
OF the seventh Inning with the visitors
ahead. Hunchcd hitting Tod by Speaker
and Chapman was responsible Tor Clcvc-
-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16

ler 2, pecklnpaugh to Pip; bases on
balls. of Mays of sothoron :. Oft
Thormahlon l. OF Burwell @ OF Collins
I. struck out, by Mays /. by Thormahlcn
/. by Hurwell 2. by Collins :.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16

'Batted for Anderson In eighth.
Oklahoma city ...........o0o o3o 002-S
Joplin ....................o 900 200 ooo-2
Summary; Runs Pitt. Moeller, Moore
rors. Graham 2. Strong; bases on balls
off Anderson :. Oft Marks !. off Ramsey
3 hit by pitcher. BoEart, Yockey; sac.
rifce hits. Strong, Yockey, Ramsey; left
on bases. Oklahoma city s, Joplin .;
stolen bases Snyder ?, Hamilton, Kruger
Lamb. struck out, by Anderson 1, by
Marks /, by Ramsey /; wild pitches An
derson, Marks 2; double play, Hughes 10
Darringer TO Graham: earned runs ana
hits, of Ramsey and 7 in =. off Al
derson ; and In 3, off Marks an
. in / losing pitcher, Anderson. time,
3.lo. umpires. Lipe and Wilson.
Tuhr Is Effective.
DIES MONIES, July i5.--OmahA
punched hits with Des Mones errors 10.
day and won the third game OF the
series 6 to /. Fuhr allowed only five hits
The scorps
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16

the rating as favorite in the finals.
The match today between Evans
and Ward started out like a hard
battle. Ward was one up at the end
OF the first nine and won the tenth.
But Evans crept up from behind and
the first Is ended with the two all
square. Evans won the first three
holes in succession in the afternoon
and after that the result was a fore
gone conclusion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16

Sioux city ...s..'.s...'''' OoV aoo oQ5-b
Summary: Runs. Crouch. Mari. Eiiiert
Aftermath, Relchle; errors. Aftermath J.
Allen 2, Conroy; earned runs, Sioux city
2 bases on balls of Allison l, off Rus.
sell o. baik, RUSSELL struck out. by An.
son q by Russell I; left on bases, Siour
city 4, St. Joseph 4. base hits. En-.
fert. Conroy; double play, Allison to Al.
len sacrifice hit Russell: stolen bases
crouch 2 umpires. DAILY and Fitzpatrick
time 1870.
Indians Take Series.
JOPLIN, July i5.--The Indians took tht
odd game here today by a score Of s
to 2.
The srorc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16
Red Sox I'm Trade.

BOSTON, July 1b.-The Red soX
today traded Infielder Hitler and
Catcher Smith 10 the Pittsfleld club
of the Eastern league for Second
Base man Brady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16

summary: Runs weidell. Lelivelt :.
Haney 2, Fuhr, Anderson; errors, weidell
?, Hahn. Coffey French 2, two-base hit
Gislason; sacrifice hits. weidell 2, Fuhr,
Banner. stolen base. Anderson; left on
bases Omaha 8. Des Mones 7 struck
out. by Cykowski /. by Merz 1. by Fuhr
g. bases on balls. Off CykowsN /, of
Fuhr ! earned runs and hits, of Cykow
ski and in 2-3, off Merz l and 8
defeat TO Cykowslti: umpires. Jacobs and
Buckley; time, l;44.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16

Summary; Runs. Tobin Gedeon, Sisler
D. Williams ?. Smith 3 severrid, sothoron.
Peckinpaugh. ward 2. Pipp :, Ruth O.,
Lewis, Pratt ., Ruel, Thormahlen; two
base hits, Gedeon 2. Gerber. Smith. three
base hit Williams. home runs. Sisler. TO
bin. Pipp Williams Ruth; stolen bases.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16
PACKERS DEFEAT
SAINTS IN FINAL
Indians Beat Miners
Omaha Wins From
Boosters.

ST. JOSEPH. July 15.-Russsll held N.
crippled Saints to two hits today and
Sioux city won the third game ot the
series, to 0.
IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16

PITTSBURGH July i5.--Pittsburgh de-
feated Hoston today for the fourth time.
Loe. hitting for Carlson, drove u single
to center scoring Grimm with the win
ninu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16

Pat Battling" Weiss. of Fort Sill.
Followers OF fistiana, who revere
the memory OF famous ring gladia-
tors. regret to see Dillon meeting
such men as Weiss. For Dillon's
career was one OF the most spec
tacular and sensational In the an
nails OF modern boxing and the "Gi-
ant ki!lcr's' many great battles are
stll topics OF discussion among
those who knew him when he was
one of the brightest stars In the
fistic firmamont.
II no continues the pace he has
set nll season and barring the un-
forseen Babe" Ruth should set a
home run record that other slug
whore he has been announcer at big
'1Sambino" Wednesday clouted out
his 2sth circuit blow OF the year,
one short of his worlds record es-
tnblished last season. Ruth should
get at least 1s more circuit knocks.
with the likely possibility that he
will get IS.
=
Fred "FoP Horn" Clancy. who
win be remembered by Tulsa sport
Ing followers as a boxing and wrest-
ling promoter here few years ago,
has written cowboy song which
Is said to be great hit. Clancy
has created quito a stir in the west
where he has been announcer at
rodeos Chicago papers devoted
much comment TO tho "big Yves
torner." who "typiflcs tho glorious
spirit of free southwestern plains"
Clancy met with only indifferent
| success as promoter here but
those who know big hearted Fred
are glad to hear OF his success.
=
where are tho stars OF yester-
/ day." once lamented baseball
scribe. and the Same can be said OF
former heroes of the squared circle
/ There is no profession. not even
baseball. that offers such an uncer.
tain career as boxing. Remember
! Gus Christie, Jimmy Clabby, Jack
Dillon. Ever Hammer. Eddie Nc
| Goorty, and Joe Rivers2 Certainly
II the reader has been follower OF
! boxing. Those names are seldom
| heard now yet. only In 1917, they
were among the fistic giants, They
are merely picked at random TO II,
lustrate the speeding changes oi
time In the fistic world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16
GAMES TODAY.
Western League.

GAMES TODAY.
Western League.
omaha at Des Moines,
Sioux city at st. Joseph.
No other games scheduled.
National League.
New York at Pittsburgh.
brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Hoston at Chicago.
Philadelphia At St. Louls.
American League.
Chicago at Washington,
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
St Louis at New York.
Detroit at Roston,
American Association.
Toledo at Milwaukee,
Columbus at Kansas CITY,
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Indianapolis at 81. Paul.
Western Association.
Springfield at PawhuskA,
Fort Smith at prumright.
Enid at Okmulgce,
ChlrkaHhh at Hcnryetta.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

Barre City hospital bag day Nov. 4
Hot individual chicken pies at Balti'
more Lunch,--adv.
The special meeting of Ruth chapter
No. SO, 0. +. s., for work will be held
on Wednesday evening, Nov. 3, at 1880
O'Clock. Members note change of date.
Supper served at o'clock.
Miss Annie Joncas of North Main
street began weeks vacation from
the Barre Candy Kitchen yesterday,
and plans to spend several days with
friends in Hartford, Conn.
There will be nome demonstration
meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock in Cobble Hill grange hall, in
charge of Miss Boice and Miss Potter.
Subject, Balanced Ration" Everybody
invited.
Miss Helen Kingsland of North Fer.
risburg joined Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Drew on a motor journey from that
town, where they had been visiting
Sunday, to be the guest of Miss Ev-
elyn Drew, their daughter, at Z Ma
pie Grove street for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sabin, who re-
sided on the Barre Plainield road be-
fore their departure to Kirksyille, Mo-.
to study osteopathy, returned to Barre
Sunday to spend a few days with old
acquaintance before going to New
Hampshire to establish an osteopathic
practice. Mrs. Sabin will be remem-
bered better by some as Flora Batch
elder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-26
WORLDS COAL PRODUCTION.
Predictions of Shortage Not Justified
By Statistics Of Output.

For year we heatd of nothing but
undergraduate in this and underpro-
duction in that until one felt almost as
though never again would supply catch
up with demand. Paper and coal seem
to be the surviving members of this
shortage family. Then there comes the
widely discussed question Of the short
age of coal John Maynard Keynes
made some melancholy predictions
about the coal supply, stating that
Germany could not produce over l00.-
100000 tons a year which, after de
Quoting 100000 tons due France.
would leave Germany but 60,0O0,000
tons for her own use. The estimate of
the supreme economic council at Paris,
from elaborate statistics, shows Ger
many will have for her own use pro-
duction so per cent more than Keynes
estimate. French annual normal pro-
duction was $4,000 tons a month.
BY June, 1920, production was 1906
600 tons a month. Belgium has reached
pre-war production. Austria is back to
her pre-war figures.
Czecho- Slovakia's pre-war output
was lS,64S,000 tons; 1920 it will reach
Is, 100000 to 30,000,0O0 tons Italy pro
duces Ignite and she has trebled it
since the war. The Netherlands more
than doubled pre-war production of
coal. The 1913 monthly production in
England was about 24.O00,000 tons.
June. 1920, it was approximately the
same. Now the remarkable thing
about the 1920 showing is that it is
made in spite of shortened hours of
labor. strikes and disturbances Of vari-
1us kinds. When European bunkers
are filed, the exporting situation viii
have plenty Of competition. Strange
indeed, if. given adequate transports-
ion facilities. coal conditions should |
ong continue on the present artificial
eyeL In the United States production
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-26
Indians and Halloween.

Spooks. COLLINS and gnomes, witche.
and broomsticks are in form on Hal.
loween; but how about Indians, real
Indians for change-or are they all
Indians on this dsteg They act like
Indians, some will agree, whatever
their nationality, when the Halloween
spirit moves. All Indians are not dead
and some live ones are good Injuns u
also there are some Indians" in Barre
only their color is bad-the next morn
ing. Well, here we are with the right
color and the real article. At the Hal
loween dance Wednesday there will be
a chance for the locals to get scalped,
"Iniun style" Gitohe Manitou, the
Mighty. has sent a super attraction for
the entertainment at the Community
club dance. right out Of the blue sky
and his name is Chief Blue Sky. full
blooded Sioux Indian. who viii appear
at the Halloween dance at the city
hall, Montpelier He win appear in
full Indian costume. Chief Blue Sky
is from the South Dakota reservation,
grand nephew of Sitting Bull and is
the real article. His headquarters are
in Springfield, Mass, and he was
student at Carlisle university for three
years, where he went to learn the
English language and 10 acquire an ed
ueation. His parents died when he
was three years old and he could speak
only the Indian tongue till he was
Is years old. He acts as interpreter,
speaking Spanish, Mexican and all the
Indian languages.
He entertsins by speaking on the
history of the American flag and on
his walking contest from Gregory, s.
D., to Boston, q distance Of $500 miles,
which he covered five years ago in
three weeks and two days az the rate
Of 25 miles a day.
He viii sing Indian folk songs. dance
in the Indian fashi~n. initiate birds and
animals Of the forest, play the cornet,
make the piano talk like an Indian,
give hsrmonica selections and initiate
q cat and dog fight, as well as give an
exhibition Of the way the Indians. used
10 scalp the white people. This viii
be an excellent opportunity for all to
BE- entertained BY a full -blooded Indi-
ln in action. Local Indians take no
.ice. Remember. q special ~IniunS at
traction and CAROLS orchestra for the 1
lance; what more can you ask for . 1
i0liar3 There will be a special car for 1
Barre a. ] O'Clock a. ms-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-26
BETHEL

Q. c. Boyce and Miss Amy Boyce of
Springfield are visiting at F. w, Tut
ties.
Mr. and Mrs F. f. Wallace went
Saturday for a weeks tour of Maine,
by way of the White mountains. They
will 90 as far east as Bangor.
Mr. and Mrs Scott Hatch Of Edger-
ton. Wis, are visiting Mrs. Edith
Hatch Davis This morning, with
Miss Hatch of Randolph, Mrs. Davis
and her guests took trip to Rutland
and Brandon.
Mrs. w. L. Parsons and her SONS,
Howard and Harold, have returned
from a FIVE days stay with Mr., Par
sons in Warren Mr. Parsons is in
the lumber business in that town and.
although in the Mad river valley, ships
his lumber over the White River rail
road, carrying It to Rochester on wag-
ons OF sheds.
Rev. w A. Davenport of st. Adams
will preach at the Lympus church next
Sunday morning and at the Methodist
church in this village Sunday eve
ming.
F, r. Burnett has returned home to
Northampton, Mass, after weeks
visit with relatives.
The Congregational fair last week
Melted nearly $500.
The senior class gives Halloween
party Thursday evening al the Bias
com theatre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-26
GRANITEVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs +. ~ Earle and son
Richard, of Weirton, w. Va, are
guests of Mr.. Earles parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Earle They will leave in
few days for Florida and will make
the trip by automobile,
The ladies' aid society will meet in
the church hall Wednesday afternoon
for quilting. They win also tie a puff.
will all the members come and help?
The ladies' aid is making prepare
tion for the annual sale and supper, TO
be held on New. II and II.
Mrs. Angus Smith went to Canada
Friday morning to attend her mothers
funeral. She was accompanied by her
niece, Miss Matilda Graham.
Miss Annie Houghton spent the
week end in Burlington with her niece,
Miss Veronica Coyle, who is stu
dent at st. Mary's academy,
The 'Gleaners" are to have Hal
loween entertainment in the church
hall Saturday evening. Come and see
the witches and spend a social hour
with your friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Scott Weir, who have
been visiting relatives in town, re-
turned to their home in Hartford.
Conn, yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Weir
were married in Hartford two weeks
ago to-day The latter viii be remem-
bered as Miss Lena Bell, who lived I'M
til few years ago in Wehsteryille.
Mrs. Lewis Mcleod spent the week
end in Montreal, called there by the
illness of her brother, Edward Clark.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-26
MISS LENoRA CHAMBERLAIN.
Tribute to Montpelier Young Woman,
Who Died Recently.

The funeral of Miss Lenora Cham
berlain, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ru'
| fus Chamberlain, was held in Bethany
church, Montpelier, Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, Rev. c. N. st. John off.
ciating, assisted by Rev. G. d. Piper
of the Baptist church. The bearers
were Merle Wheeler, Harold Messer
Fred Abbey and Abbott Ordway. In
terment was in Green Mount cemetery.
F., Miss Chamberlain had lived in Mont
pelief for the past eight years and
| for seven years previous to that, while
living in Wrightsville, she attended
| Bethany church with her parents and
sister. She graduated from the Mont
| pelier high school in the class of 1918
and took the teacher training course
| in that institution the following year.
She then taught for a period of two
years before entering the University
of Vermont.
Miss Chamberlain had scarcely be-
gun her course in the university when
she had to undergo an operation for
Appendicitis. From that time she was
never able to resume her studies and
though she had the best of care the
earthly part of her beautiful life faded
away.
To describe Miss Chamberlain's life
is one word, it may be said that it
was in the richest and fullest sence
Christian. 1t was the abundant life and
fun of joy. In Bethany church, of
which she was one of the most faith
full members, her life and work were
source of inspiration to. all. She
was an especially strong and outstand
ing leader among the young people. in
1916 she was president of the Chris
tian Endeavor society and the society
made a splendid record that year, win
ming the state banner. During all
the time that Miss Chamberlain lived
in Montpelier she was heart and soul
in the work of the young people She
was faithful worker in the Sunday
school, and, in short, was always ready
to help wherever and whenever she
could.
Some young people to-day seem TO
have the idea that to be Christian
means to give up most of the pleasures
of life. Miss Chamberlain proved to
all who knew her that to live a CON
sistent life il to have the highest Joy
the purest happiness that can be ex
perienced Her life is a beautiful ex-
ample and win leave a lasting impress
sion. Though she lived only % years
in the deepest sense her life was com
plete.
The deepest sympathy is felt by all
for the parents, sister and other rela
tiyes and all who were nearest and
dearest to Miss Chamberlain
Physically speaking, she has passed
from us, but she began the life that
is eternal while she lived among US
God has called her to a larger life,
and in that life she will continue to
serve Him. Her spirit remains with
us also to inspire and strengthen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-26
New Word to Youngster for Church
Led to Error.

A motorist, who lost his way, spied
man working in a field. and sent his
small son to inquire the way to the
road he wanted. The boy came back
and said: He says to go straight
ahead until you come to a meat mar
ket and then turn to the right
The man drove on, and on, and on,
but still no meat market. He decided
that the boy had given him wrong di-
rections and stopped the car and asked:
"John, just what did that man say?"
"Well, said the boy, "just what said.
He said Drive along until you come
to the meetin' house and turn TO the
right"
The man remembered having passed
a church short distance from the
point of inquiry. and realized that the
word meeting house was n new one
to his youngster and had been termed
meat market by him.-Worosster
f,Sst
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-26
WILLIAMSTOWN

i The board of civil authority will
meet at the town clerks Office Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, also Saturday
afternoon at 2 and 1880 o'clock for the
purpose of revising the checklist and
placing any names thereon that are
eligible to vote. G. F. MeAllister, town
clerk.
Miss Irene Benevides has been seri-
ously i'll with pneumonia for several
| days past and is cared for by trained
nurse. She was reported to be some
what better yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs Harley T. Martin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jeffords visited
Rev. and Mrs. Weston A. Cate in st.
Johnsbury last Sunday.
Samples of water from the Robin
son system were taken, not long ago,
and sent TO the laboratory at Burling-
ton and pronounced normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Neal have re-
turned to Everett, Mass, after passing
several days in town as the guest of
Alice Whore,
Rural Carrier C. e. Sivright has fin
ished his vacation of Is days dura-
ton and resumed his work on route
No. last week.
About o'clock last Sunday after
noon the car of G. r. Herbert was
struck near the town hall by one going
in the opposite direction and one front
wheel demolished. The fender and run
ming board of the other car was nearly
torn off from one side of the ear There
were three cars near together at the
time and there was also much dust in
the air so that one could see clear
~ but a short distance ahead.
Frank Bruce and family have vacat-
ed the Williamstown inn, and will oc
cupy the lower tenement in Mrs. Belle
Covell's house in few days.
Regular communication of Summit
lodge, No. lO4, Wednesday evening,
Oct. 81 The third degree will be CON
ferred by the past master. A banquet
will be served by the ladies OF the
Eastern Star
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Pirie and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl w. Seaver took a trip
20 Rutland Sunday, where they met
Mrs. Roy Potter of Granville, n. Y.
who returned with them.
The Home Study club will meet with
Mrs. G. +, McAllister Thursday after
noon, Oct rs, $3.50 o'clock. The sub
ject, Mexico will be in charge of
Mrs George Mari
A sewing meeting of the Congrega-
tional ladies' aid society. will be held
at the home of Mrs. Edwin Smith |
afternoon.