davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08

have turned 4, In smother direction by
telling her that the boys Hnlh thst
amithklns Was n toiier. or that smith
kins dfsnk too much, or that he 1T his
old mother iakH IN botfdsfN " supl'nrt
him, or that he had rast HE that
did not bear lnysstEatins
uifls Htr no fcols. Thsv 10 not do
llherTtrly commit matrimonial tuIriio
~ marrying men who are disdppttd
aud no account They want hHsiptlH
Who viii b. prosperous and suro"ssful
and ~ whom lhey msy be- proud. aud
ninety times uut NJ hunli !
father could steer bis daughter HSav
flOm dlHaHlefn match. II only ht
would put lu his oar In iiine
Moro than that, q girl Viii b. more
conf ldsntinl with her father Ani uptn
her heart more freely ~ him 'hHu ttU
| ever viii N her mother Just o. u lub
siu toll things - ~ mother ilni 1.
ran nrNrr bfiuE himself a. I'm 20 hiI
father. ghd 80 " make. u ensl'r pr
nthcr- ~ protect their daughters than
| II IL Tor muihptA
Bslisy. me- ST. Man. you have failed
In tho highest duty you have IN No "
you arc nCt Friend Father 10 Hur
| daughter
tCuy> rlgnt. igfn. by the Wheeler syn.
dictate lnuD
| . --=-=-
New Tclsphon. Directory 600. "a
pfsss soon. Arrange for llsting rhhurrs
| and advertising rpsr~ al once tNiy.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08

coedsd to helm himself TO every office
that was not nalled down. lie was
succcsrlyoy member ~ tho leEsh.
tufe. STATE auditor. supreme court
juiEc. general land office commission
cf. nnd soldier IN the Ncslcnn war.
heinr hrcvctri major irnerni. ITO
woald up ha career IN illlnoln with Tho
scuaturship,
/ Taking a liking 10 minnesota, hs
moved up there and nadc h'mssf 81
popular thai he .rH Soon h~id.d tho
ssnatorship from that state.
a.. .. u .fofnlA but
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08
huge PRloES FOR
LONDON PALACES


LONDON. yhrch s-l'atE bn' raj
a'ss aud tho luxurious dwellings IN
NAY fair aud HclsraSia are gradually
ohlnglns hpnds. and his efforts rrc
being made hy the newly rirh-ospo
dally Northern clients who have he.
come enormously wealthy during the
Waf % Bet mansion Ia tho eXclu.
s,s society districts
IN instance Of this wis given Nv
Maihe,, N Eige. Who have been ap.
pointed to syll privately Loui. NNi
house m Mu,fif. containing collro.
ton - art which the oNErr has taken
twenty five years to collect
Among those sr- Important pieces
Of art. VhI,h hobart Wallace ani u
friend In raris ob'inri They wee
heit!orms. and ACQUIRED b, hc prr--
cni owner under the direction %. the
courts
Owner Mystery.
The principals would not Disclose
who the present tenant ~ this MaS To-
far mystery house IT, With us
Sr,rcs china. Goh,in tapestries. cK-
quiN.te panelinS md galleried star.
case. flr wh'gh the lpe.st purchase
price g. fi5o.oOo N7S0 0oo).
Il II 20 close n sr.r,t that even the
clerks iu The office nre not aware OF
the ,h'nt. saiJ the principal bat the
present owner l. lifelong collector
~ works ot ur', Nnd las ius r,,d.
oven 20 prospective purchasers, on the
closest secrecy
Sis oUets In Day.
but 'hc most astonishing fshiurc "
this private .ilc IL that no less than
six persons In one day informed the
agent. that th.y were Willing 10 r,Y
fiSo.ceo FOR this wonderful, homo.
This Is no, an Isolated Instance ~
huge sums being forthcoming for a
home IN Mayfair Nui Br'grnvis" hC
said, There is a waiting llst of r,o.
pie. who viii nay almost any price iur
HON" In these nelghbcrhuo-s. pro.
yldcd Il IL Just what they want
N anyone had laid out { 100 oN0 IN
rents snd property IN these nelshhot
hoods only ,hrct years pro, ,hoir
money would have been doubled to.
dny."N
Society Il leaving tho southwestern
districts and tending to 70 north, anC
profits Of 10 per cent have been mad,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08

|l0F.. DENIED BY
LUMBER DEALERS
Hardwood Producers Answer
Government Charge,
my the Associated Press ,

MEMPHIS. Tenn, March s-p,n, mr.
IN slleg ttions OF the government that
the "onen competition" plan operuted
a. q statistical auxiliary OF the Amerl-
can Hardwood Manufacturers associa-
sion, vas y conspiracy In restraint Of
trade, attorneys for the more than 900
defendant Iumberncn named In the
government complaint, In their answer
te1sy defended the ,o.chiltd plan hs
wholly within III. law And set up the
contention that the mere fact that the
disc r,inaiion of information reiatinS
10 hasic facts concerning tho Industry
might result In individual acton to
raise or lower prices. does not constl-
tuts a violation OF tho sherman anti
trust Law under which the suit was
brought.
Ao,ss Represents Government,
Tire answer WAS presented at tr
opening today of tho hearing before
Judge John h. Mccall. In federal dis.
tr8t court II the application Of the
government for temporary injunctlos
20 restrain furtser eIsrntion Of tho
"oper competition" plan. At today
hearing the government was represent
ell ~ Judge e. II. Amos, assistant io
Attorney Genern BNimsr, Henry G
Mitchell. y special assistant attorney
general and W. ID. Ky~r, United States
district attorney. The defendant iuni
bcrmen, composed OF hardwood lumber
concerns and individuals In twenty
states. were represented by l.. c. Doyle
Of Wa shinston. former attorney genera
81 the state of kansas. v. Carroll Todd,
q fvrmer RssIsinn, 10 The attorney g"i'-
r,nl ~ tho United states, ard Harry u.
Anderson and ". u. Ftxhush oi
Memphis.
Denying that rise Of prices cited In
The government bl was due TO ''any
other than natural causes" tha answer
hell tina, tho defendants "nrc within
their lawful rights in associatins them
selves for the purpose of furnishing
tnch other With accurate information
oi the basic fstts of tho industry" In
eludins Natktios showing the ratio cI
production. ytockr on hand and prices
~ which the product hrs been sold and
thr, such association does not cease
4 10 be lawful bccnuse Informed BY the
knowiedgs ~ obtained. hut acting with.
out hrScomcnt--understsn or con-
cert ol action OF any kind. the. .indNd-
usl members mny ask different prices
higher or lower as tha case NAV be-
from those that they would have asked
II th.y had not been thus Informed
Conspiracy 10 Denied.
Specific denial Is made OF the charge
r. the FoyrrnMtnt bill that u cOuspir
Hcy existed to restrain Interstate com.
iurrce and maintain hardwood lumbc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08

down quietly together and tax things
Over freely with ON another
lll warrant yuu never dlI. md that
Of ali the strange women in the word
the rifahrrri a. Sou is tour own httc
dnuLuttr
You Hfs not half 90 veil acquainted
With her a. y0u are Will YOUR q Eog-
rlpnrr. or tho EiT,s lD your office. or
store You hiNU very good iirt ~
what thry think. and ~ what 'Hct aye
lkolv IN d. under ANY given @'t ~
circumstance. bur you haven't ihr o..
Wotest idea ~ what your own Mthly
thinks or would do.
Helcyo me. In no, know Ing your own
daughter yuu are missing one ~ the
greatest tr,,ts that uf. has ~ offer
you You may think Mtbi" rather silly
because shc ls alNaes EirglinE. or else
gluu and silent. with nothing 30 sai.
10 your presence That is because she
is .mbntrls cd and ill - oal, when
she Is IN oompany Of man who is such
a stranger to her as her own father Ia.
II you will chum with her Little you
will lind out that that pretty little
fluffy head VI hers Is as we'll furnished
inside Us u Is outside, ana nat thc D.
got al sorts ~ interesting ideas
And Nou'il be enchanted. AMI crtot-
tainch AT her new point ~ NrW. ard
eShilarated by her high spirits aud
you will find out that taking your own
daughter out 10 dinner Is 'npusand
times more Fun than auF old rDunicr
gcts out uf feeding tho ch.yAtnE
SO much for Nhnt you viii get out
NJ getting acquainted with your own
daughter. As for her part. don't yoU
think you owe II to her
OF course you sAlvo your conscience
for the way In which You have neg
lected Mnble By saying that you leave
the rearing ~ the girls 10 their mother.
and you talk vaguely. and confidently
about mothers influence as " that was
some sort Of white magic that never
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08


f'il"d to work under any possible con.
d.fiuus
A. matter O. fact. mother. arg rr
more capable NJ bringing Hp urls alone
ami una.'icd than they are boSg Moth
cr does her best. bu, she has her lmlth.
tioi. Shs has no, had tho experience
~ l.f' snn hl~ not the knowledge oi
men ana the actual condition OF affairs
90 tho world that enable her 10 b, tho
friend. counsellor and guide io her
children tbHt their faiher can te II
prraily 20 her girls
Just whore the girls arc weak ana
need help, mother II ouly too often
weaker, and more helpless stll Indeed.
lu these doys. often mother is far
more romantic and sentimental and less
sophisticated and worldly wise than her
dchu,antc daughter
Mnr.Iye, a woman has no opportunity
a. tni out about what sort ot man
the youths are who hang about her
daughter. but. q casual Inquiry made IN
The right places will enable another
man tp ascertain everything about
them
As = general thing q man l. even
leHs acquainted with The men who visit
his hOVsd and court his daughter. than
he In with the daughter herself The
ilrst time ho ever Slvcs n serious
though, 20 Young Smlthkins or makes
the slightest Investigation ~ 10 who
and what hc e.. IL When he is told that
NshiN l. cngnGe TO the youth In ques-
ton and IN going io many her
And then II IN too late Trssicsily
rnO la'ce Cr.nnily too late Il Young
smithkius happens to be sho wrong
sort.
Father can DO nothing then. hu, he
could have sNvci Mlble from lIle- ons
misery II he had only been on visiting
terms with her II he had only beer
well enough acquainted with her I,
have found out which way the wind o
her fancy was blowing. 30 that hs couls
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08

by owners In the favored nslshbor-
hoods There In no difficulty 10 find
inr w-slthy wonli.bo purchasers for
any of the palaiisl dwellings In Lon
don, hut there Ia N" greatest dffl.
culiy In finding the property
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08
Ocean Freluh, rate, May Advance.

LONDON, March s.--Tfeisht rates on
eeesn shipping from England would be
Increased st lcust - percen, hy o move
nent now IN progress. says the London
Times. In order 10 meet Tho high cost
Of bunker coal here
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-15
EAST CONCORD

NJ. and Mrs. Norman Hall and
Nh aud Mrs. Gilbert and children
Wcro in Darlington one day recently
William Russell Of California was
a guest Of Nj. end Mrs. S. A. Morse
and Mr.. and Mr.. d. NJ. Smith few
daVs last week.
7Aie; F1ancena Kline is viaitin~
Miss Bcrna4inc Sargent at Island
Pond.
NJ. and Mrs. Hubbard Fisher end
NJ and Mrs. Myron Parks were ut
Wlloughby Lake one dav last week.
Mrs. d. NJ. Smith visited her sis
zen. Mrs. AlDhonso Hartman at
Nalfon, n. H.. nart Of last wool;.
NJ. Fred Whipplc ood @au"Aifr
Katie, visited MIS-. Whinplc and
George BLOOD at Lyndon few days
laet wocl-,
NJ Cooroc Bortwell visited re'"-
''~cs il WINDSOR end Manchester, n.
IT rc,urNin~ home Mondlv
u Oh Warren 3-teHdod She
hroohe fair and vieitcd rol9tivos in
Irndonvllc arl Woodsville the pat
two weeks.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-15
READY TO GIVE UP
AFTER LONG FIGHT
Was So Worn Out He Could
Hardly W0r.-Tanlac
Restored Him TO SpleH-
did Health.

Ucirco tnl,inr WanIoc / am ouiOV-
cI'7,1,l', aa,,,. tall n,,.
i'4 Aoci INV '!' ~ - ! ''''' = wa w - q,
ever troubled m any way III my me-
sad Michael j. MCCOY o. II Carey
Lane, Portland, Maine.
"Ay health broke down about "a
yo;r ago, and Since then have
hardly been able to stav at work f..
would have to give up and lay OIL
every week or TWO, los M -
ute and sometimes just the sight OF
iood made ne so n~ustalcl / ~ouiA
MT even 80 to the table. Naturally
coHlle.ced TO lose in weight, and !
got aWIul weak and nervous. | hat
cramps and pains in my limbs tnt
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-15
Mrs. HadIey, WOman's
Club Matr0n, Dead

Mrs. Lydia Hadley, matron Of the
Woman's Club House, died early Sun
day morning, Sept. II ut the Fitch
Hospital on Railroad S.. Sac hal been
seriously i'll there for nearly TWO
weeks.
Lydia Bctcoy Fowler, daughter Of
cZlotu3 and BETSY Field Fowiel was
BORN June Y, 1857, ut Castle Bal, +.
G.. Vhcrc her giriho9d w2a spent and
her cGucation obtained. 1T Is she
moved to lancaster, \. Il. On Oct
:, 1856 she was united in marriage to
D&g.I S. iladicy a. Go1hMl, N. II.
after wing three vcal5 1T Lancua-
ter thcy McVed to Jefferson, N. H.,
Nhsrc thcy lived until lA03. Then
then came to St. Johnsbury and later
spent one time in SpIin%icld, Mass,
where M. uadley died IN February
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-15
AlEDOJfAN RECORD WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER Is, 1920

Mrs. Arthur Rivers and daughter,
Hazel Of North Woodstock have
been visiting at Mr.. Rivers mothers
Nh. and MIS-. y. II. Thomas for the
past two weeks. Mr.. Rivers was an
over Sunday guest there and Mrs.
Rivers and daughter, accompanied
him home Monday.
The ice cream supper at the Meth
odist church Wednesday evening net
ted the l.. A. S. $500
Mrs. While Sayers has been in
Franklin, N. H., FOR ten days to at
tend The Advent camp meeting which
was beng held there. Clarence Say
ars and Merrill Steere also attended
thc meeting few days.
Mrs. Andrew Folsom of st. Johns
bury visited Mrs. Lem Nichols last
week.
Rarl Kiscr Of Danvillc was an over
Sunday guest at Milo PclkiQs' and
called on other friends in the plae
Mis- Eva st. John Of FIanccstoWn,
N. H., visited Mrs, Helen Folsom q
few days last week.
Nj. and Mrs Bernard Milan and
children Of Littlcton, n. H., were
euest3 Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Tho y
Us. last week.
The many friends Of Mrs, tda
Oowrer were very much saddcnod TO
car of hcH death at the homo Of,
,cr brother, George King. Obituary
alter.
M. and Mrs. VIII Adair and Nil
ON, Lewis StocEwcll and son, Char
oe. visited relatives and friends in
lilo end other places in Maine,
IVar Hartshorne was homo fr0r1
is work at L"ncaster over Sunday.
MIS-. Farrv Sweet i vi5itin" ro'9-
ives II, Wndsor Nv. Sweet aNd Ka-1-
9th a~d VIII $50 storNinr with Nv
1oro Grant, while MIS-. Sweet is
way
Favcnc S.ocl;well hos ~cno IT,
Nowroit where she viii 2t,end school
This vcaY.
Tho navy fricnas oc NJ. Cqrl
Pc ORC nleaeo1 IN kN~w she ''ae
a''e 70 leave g. Iohns'urr hosr'ta
ar return to hor home horn.
Mln. Harold Cn'r ord friord h-vo
hoo" "4onnirr with hor mothor FRS. 4
Cr'4 CNodoll ard working at the 5ar
min for rcv- dee.
M ood M CNol,Io1 C,n;4h oe
Rar,,e' v'oi+c1 +Nci" roron4~ Mr.
and Wrs. y. ". Smith, Saturday,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-15
BOOkkeepers

and Office clerks with some busincas
experience to work under direct sup-
c!visioa of c. p A. and train fcl
cost, public and executive account
mr.
We are firm of certified publ c
accountants and members Of the Am
crican Institute Of Accountants.
# you have ability, character an
initiative, write stating age, educ =
ton, experience, present position, sal
airy and telephone number. All re-
piles held confidential.
Address Box 9, Caledonian-Rczo &.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-15
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO.
COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND

The Board of Directors of Far,
banks, Morse {: Co., has this day T.
clared q quarterly dividend of SIPS
ror share on thc Common Capital
Stool, of The Company PAYABLE Sep
tenlber 20, 1920, to stockholders of
record at the close Of business on
September 10, 1920.
F. NJ. BOUGHEY,
Secret ~ry.
Chicago, Illinois,
September 8, 1920. d&w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-14
18TH ANNIVERSARY
MasOns from Many Towns Assist WASH
ingtOn Lodge In Celebration

About 800 members of the Masonic
order from many different towns in this
locality attended the observance of the
l25th anniversary of Washington Lodge.
No. 2. r. and A. NJ. which was held In
the Masonic Temple last evening. It
was very successful anniversary observ-
ance, and the following program was car
ried out:
Music, orchestra; music, "Auld Lang
Syne" prayer. the Rev. e. c. Adams
welcome remarks, George NJ. Herberg,
worshipful master, Washington Lodge
greetings from Burlington Lodge. s. A.
Rand. worshipful master; quartet, COM
posed of i. .G. Hillary, r. NJ. Bell, G. u.
Little and W. J. Gotta reading of men,
bershp roll r. II. Eaton, lodge secre-
tary, showing 245 resident members and
lA6 nonresident MEMBERS historical
sketch. Judge j. n. Macomber, past
master. Washington Lodge; quartet; re-
marks, the Rev. G. G. Adams, the Rev.
G., j. Staples, Worshipful W. NJ. Dean,
district deputy, fifth Masonic district;
readings of responses from absent broth
ers. including a communication from
Grand Master A. s. Hartman: remarks
II. II. Ross of Burlington, grand secre-
tary of the Grand Lodge: music, Amer
lea; social hour in the banquet hail. with
refreshments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-14
IMPORTANT EVENT
synod Of Province Of New England to
Meet in st. PauI'S Church

An important local event will he the
meeting of the Synod in st Paul's
Church on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Octobre &c and 81. The province is one
of eight into which the Episcopal Church
in this country is divided. IT is COM
posed of the seven dioceseS in New Eng
land, and has the direction of the gem
eral work of the church within its boun-
diaries. in cooperation with the several
departments of the presiding bishop and
council, which ia the central organization
of the church.
The principal departments are those OF
missions and church extension, religious
education and Christian social service.
The Synod considers all these subjects
and plans for aggressive effort along
definite lines, The Synod has not as yet
distinctive functions of legislation.
The members of the Synod are the
bishops there are ten in this provnce)
and four clerical and four lay deputies
from each diocese. Meetings are held in
two successive years between the trien-
NAL meetings of the general convention.
This coming meeting will be the first
ever held in Vermont. and will give rare
opportunity to hear vital matters dis
cussed by eminent churchmen There
with the church in Burlington. but this
gathering of bishops and depGties will
be unique and Of general interest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-14
WAR ROMANCE
Lieut.. g. II. styles Marr1e~ Girl Whom
He Met At Camp Dcycp.

The Boston Globe Of October IL con-
tains an account Of the wedding Of Lieut..
Cassius II. styles, u. V. NJ. exits. son
OF DR.. w. w. Styles, Of Grand Isle. to
Miss Rosamond Cummings at the home
OF the brides parents In Boston Tues
day evening. The story is printed under
the caption, "Brookline Girl. Bride of
Yankee Air Fighter" II reads as follows
at the home OF the brides parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln c. Cummings 3s
bruce street. last evening. Miss Rosa
mond Cummings was married to Lieut..
Cassius II. styles of the 18th Aero SQUAD
ron. A. F.. F.. by the Rev. Mr.. Byler
OF the Episcopal Church.
Miss Cummings is a graduate NJ a III.
ting school on the Hudson and served
two years in hostess house dutie. during
the war at Camp Devens There she met
Lieut.. styles after his release from the
German prison camp at Rastatt while
he was regaining his health from three
months starvation and confinement
Lieut.. styles was educated in Bur.
lington high school, Vermont University
and at Annapolis. whence he went 10 .he
Plattsburgh O. r. C. He was assigned to
duty overseas October, 1917 He was cited
for gallantry six times. He expects IN he
assigned to duty at Arcadia, Fla"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-14
REBEKAH LODGES
Annual Meeting Of Third District Held
with Local Chapters

The 18th annual meeting of Rebekah
Lodges of District No. 3, |. o. o. F.,
was held Tuesday evening with Antonio
Lodge. No. II. and Beatrice Lodge. No.
go, in Odd Fellows hall on Church street,
with Mrs. Hattie n. Winter as district
deputy president.
The program opened at six o'clock with
a delightful and bountful banquet. pro-
vided and served by the ladies of the
Burlington lodges, and which about 800
guests attended.
The decorations in the banqueting hall
were carried out In a most artistic man
ner. Festoons OF trailing asparagus ferns
and autumn leaves hung from the roof.
caught up at intervals with loops of pale
pink ribbons, while the walls bore greet
ings and emblematic pennants The long
tables, laden with most tempting re-
past, were frightened by vases of pale
pink asters and dahlias with asparagus
ferns, and the atmosphere pervading the
whole was one of hospitality and good
fellowship.
At the conclusion of the banquet the
meeting was called to order and the OPEN
ing ceremony was conducted by Beatrice
Lodge, No. co. with Mrs Ona p. Wether-
bee, N G.
Assembly and Grand Lodge officers. in
Guiding Mrs. Gertrude Jewell of Proctors-
vile. president of the Rebekah Assembly;
Miss Emma Gates of Ludlow. secretary,
and Mrs. Mabel Caldwell of Enosburg
Falls, warden. Other Grand Lodge Off
GERS present included Mrs. May Houston
d. D. p, of Northfeld: Miss Halle
Page. d. D. P. District No. H. of Hyde
Park: Mrs Mary c. Goodell, p. p.
p. w. Edward. G. r.; r. A. Spear
Lieut.. Col. w. B. Craven. major first bat.
tallion, of Burlington, and G. F. Rich
o. D. G. NJ, of Middlebury.
The address of welcome was given by
Mrs. Minnie G. Dandrew, p. N. c., tc
which response was made by Mrs F. Fl
Richardson. p. n. c., Onawa Lodge
This was followed by the report of the
last district meeting by Mrs Gertrude
Browe, p. D. d. P: exemplifcation OF
unwritten work. by Mrs. Gertrude Jewell
president of the Rebekah Assembly
exempliflcation of the Rebekah degree
Antonio Lodge, No, II, Burlington; re.
ports Of lodges and other work The
! closing ceremony was conducted by
Beatrice Lodge, No. 60.
| The Rebekah Lodges in District No.
| include Antonio, No. II, Burlington
Onawa, No. 4S. Bristol; Winona, No. so
Vergennes; Arrowanna, No. Is. Middle.
bury: Queen Esther No. So Richmond
and Beatrice, No 6o. Burlington.
The reception committee was composed
of the following ladies: Tena Clifford
! Lillian McGaffey. Ida Prentiss. Ida Spear
Lou Hathaway. Hattie Stoughton and the
banquet committee by Mary Lauzon and
Isabel Tucker as chairmen
Music was furnished for the various
degrees by Miss Mabel Casavant the
meeting terminating at a late hour.