davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
City Is Advised to
Postpone Action ON
McAneny's Defiance
Kohler Tells Estimate Board
10 Await Court Decision
i'm Transit Commissions
Mandamus Against Craig

The Board Of Estimate yesterday re-
ceived and referred to the Committee
on Finance and Budget the communica-
tion from George McAneny, chairman
of the Transit Commission, declining to
appear before the committee to explain
the commissions application for funds
to pay salaries and for other expenses
of the commission for the balance of
this year. Edgar J. Kohler, Assistant
Corporation Counsel. said that the
whole matter might be settled by JUS
tice Whitaker in the Supreme Court,
at the hearing on mandamus proceed
lngs brought by the commission
against Comptroller Craig.
Several other applications from the
Transit Commission for money to do
work already contracted for were be-
fore the Board of Estimate, and the
Assistant Corporation Counsel also
thought that these applications should
await the outcome of the court hearing.
"Mandamus proceedings have been
begun to compel payment of the en-
ployees' salaries" said Mr.. Kohler,
"and it is quite possible that the court
might find itself constrained to make a
determination which Justice McAvoy
ICS bCA co P4CiRdSU4C tlil pass UPON
the constitutionality of the entire ac-
ton"
Comptroller Craig disagreed with the
contention of the Assistant Corpora
tion Counsel and declared that Justice
Whitaker could pass upon the question
before him without considering the
constitutionality of the appointment of
the commission. The Comptroller
favored disappearing all the petitions
of the Transit Commission, saying:
Let us give them run for their
money, both literally and in the YER
n nacr1ar1
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Society Stages an Oldtime
Meeting OF Clans at Belmont
Long Island Set Especially Noticeable at Picturesque
Course, Long Famous for It's Smart
Racing Crowds

Belmont Park, since it's opening six
teen years ago. the most popular track
IN the country with the members of
the fashionable world, had one of it's
oldtlmc gatherings yesterday. Not
since pre-war days have so many mem
bers of the smart set been in attend
ance at an opening at the picturesque
course, and most of the important
families of New York, especially the
Long Island set, were represented
there yesterday afternoon. The crowd,
however, while larger than in recent
years, did not compare with attend
ances customary in the early days OF
racing at the park. Many familiar
faces conspicuous at other openings
we're missing, some of them abroad
for the inter national polo matches or
travelling in Europe and others at
country places too far away from the
city to come in for the races.
The arrangement at the track has
been completely changed, and the Turf
and Field Club enclosure and boxes
have been switched from the north
west part of the park to the north
east, directly behind the Turf and
Field clubhouse, which occupies the
old Manice mansion at the entrance to
the grounds. The clubhouse was the
scene of many gay luncheon parties
before the races, the hosts and their
guests motoring out to the track early.
Tables were placed on the lawn, in
the main dining room and in the
library.
Among thase who had luncheon there
was Richard T. Wilson, who had as his
guests Justice and Mrs. Francis X.
Pendleton, Mrs. May Brady Hartman,
Craig Wadsworth, Louis Wiley and
Chester Allan Arthur.
In another party were Mr.. and Mrs,
August Belmont, who had as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Cush-
man, Miss Jane Tiffany and Mrs. August
Belmont jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Postley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guernsey Curran had
luncheon together, and at the table
near by were Mrs. Samuel Adams Clark
and Miss Virginia Alexandra.
Mr.. and Mrs Lyttletop Fox and Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel D. Riddle were at an
other table.
Lawrence Waterbury had as his
guests. at luncheon Mr. and Mrs. John
Wanarnaker and Mrs Arturo de Heeren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler L. Parsons,
Mrs. Payne and John D. Wing were to-
gether in another party.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Mrs. Harding Receives
Delegations Of Women
Colonid DANES and College
WoDten's Clubs and Branch,
Of GuQdeLOune Rpnresonfaeg

WASHINGTON, May 27-Mrs. Har-
ding received the Colonial DANES OF
America, now in council here; the
ooala. OF directors and officers of the
CoIlR ge Women's Club and the Won
ems Branch Of the Guadalupe Club al
the White House this afternoon.
,Lhe ice~President and Mrs. Cool
lda3e will be entertained at dinner to-
morrow night by Mrs. Marshall Field
The Ambassador of France and Mmc
'fIsserand will entertain number of
guests at dinner tomorrow night.
Ambassador Ricci of Italy enter
talned at dinner tonight in honor of
the newly appointed American Am
bassador to Rome and Mrs. Richard
Washburn Child.
The Minister of Rumania and Prin-
cess Bibesco entertained at dinner to-
night for the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Hughes.
The counselor of the British En-
will entertain a dinner party to-mor-
row night.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, who joined
/ the Assistant Secretary of the Navy
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, for visit, has returned
to New York. She will come again to
Washington to keep social engage
ments, and with her husband will be
the guest OF Representative and Mrs
Nicholas Longworth.
Baron De Cartier, the Ambassador
of Belgium, entertained informally at
luncheon to-day in honor of Mrs
Bayard Henry, Of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Vernon Kellogg.
The Minister of Poland and Princess
Lubomirska will go to New York Mon
day to attend the dinner to be given
there the following evening by the
Poland-American Society in honor OF
Mime, Curie.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Natalie TaImadge To Be
Wed to Man She Refused
''No" Changed to ''Yes'' When
Buster Keator Wooed by
Telegraph

The third of the Talmadge sisters, of
film fame, will be married to Joseph
Frank ("Buster") Keaton before & JUS
tice of the peace on May 81. Only
Immediate relatives viii be present at
the wedding, which is the elimination
OF a long distance courtship, pro-
posal over the wires and "no" that
became "yes" with a little persua-
sion
Natalie, her mother and Mr.. Keaton,
who is recovering from broken ankle,
came to City Hall yesterday and OBJ
tanned a marriage license. They re-
fused to say where the ceremony will
take place. Natalie is twenty-four
years old and lives with her mother at
the Hotel Savoy. Buster" Keaton is
a comedy actor. twenty-five years of
age, and q resident of Los Angeles.
Immediately after the ceremony the
pair will go to California and the bride
will retire from screen work
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
No $1,000 a Yard Bridal
Lace for Miss Armour
Il Am Going to Wear a
Trousseau of Leftovers,''
She Saws
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

CHICAGO, May 27.-Miss Lolita
Armour, daughter of J. Ogden Armour,
who is to be married June 18 to John j.
Mitchell jr., denied to-day that lace for
her wedding gown cost $1,000 q yard.
Miss Armour said some of her friends
started the lace story, but why, was a
mystery to her.
81 am going to wear trousseau made
of 'leftovers'," said Miss Armour. "I
think the extravaganza displayed by
some brides is horrid. My things are
going to be very simple, and so is the
wedding No fuss for me, thank you.
We think an elaborate ceremony would
be foolish. After the wedding we are
going to do a lot of travelling in the
East, and possibly in Europe, and q
baggage car full of trunks would be
nuisance"
"And when we come home again."
continued Miss Armour, "I'm going to
start housekeeping and supervise
everything. Then will buy some nice
new gowns"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Caruso Will Sail To-day
Visits Liner 20 Inspect Suite
for Trip to Italy

Enrico Caruso, who sails to-day for
Italy on board the Presidente Wilson,
made a preliminary trip to Bush Docks,
where the vessel is lying, yesterday
afternoon, accompanied by Mrs. Caru-
so. They examined the suite to be
occupied by the Caruso party, which
contains six staterooms and a play
room for Baby Gloria.
Anticipation of difficulty in handling
the crowd that will gather to see the
arrangement so that only guests who
have personal cards issued by Mn. or
Mrs. Caruso will be permitted to board
the ship for farewells. Even day in
advance Of his departure MIR. Caruso
found thirty kilograms of farewell
awaiting him in his cabin. While ap-
parently greatly improved in health the
singer is still quite weak.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Objects to ssMecca'' Tile
From TIE Tribune's Enropean Burenu

From Tks Tribune's Europsan Bureau
LONDON, May 27.-It is reported
that the Lord Chamberlain has object
ed to mecca" as the title of the New
YORK. production that is to open here
Discussing the report, Morris Gest,
the. producer, said to-day he was as
tonlshed that any question had arisen
over the title of his show.
ITO say that the production would
offend Mahometans if called Mecca is
absurd" said Gest Hundreds of
Mahometans saw it in New York and
raised no objections"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Mellon Is Collector
Of Old Dutch Masters

The report that Andrew ". Mellon,
Secretary of the Treasury, recently
made the purchase of two notable
paintings by Franz Halls, has tended to
reveal the Cabinet member in a new
role of art connoisseur Shortly before
he took office in the new Administra-
ton, according to the American Art
News, issued to-day, Secretary Mellon
negotiated for the purchase of the
Portrait of Man" and portrait of
an Old Woman" by the Dutch master,
the latter being obtained from the
collection of Jules Simon, former head
of the German government. The
paintings are housed with other not
able art pieces at his home near Pitts
burgh.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
DEATHS

BENSON l., on 3yay 26, in her
SD year Funeral from the residence
OF Laurence S. Page. Chatham, \. J..
Saturday, May IS, at 2:3s p m.
BOYLAN-On May 20, Joseph II. Bovlan
beloved husband of Adelaide Fitzgera Id
and Clerk of the City Court Funeral
from 459 West 23d ST., Saturday. MAY
2S, at 10 a. m, to st. Columba's Church
West 25th stv where a solemn mass Of
requiem viii be celebrated. (Autouo-
biles)
Bl BlRCHEIL-William P. in his 55th year.
beloved husband OF Jennie s B,rehaii
and devoted father OF F1lfnor. Harry d,
and william q. BurcheI Funeral serv-
ices at the residence Of his son Harry
d. BurchelL 223 East 9Sth ST BrooI,lvn
at p m Saturday, May IS, 1921 IN
terment private
CLARKE-W'edrsesda May 25. at RooxA-
Xelt Hospnal, of pneumonia Colonel
Thomas CuHtis, Clarke, beloved hushan 4
or BIisahe H. j. Knox Clarke, in the 4sth
year or his age. Funeral services win
De heM at 81 Bartholouews Church.
Park Ave, 50th ST., Saturday, May "a
at II a. m members OF Fraternity Delta
Psi are requested to meet in the yeati
bule Of church 10 minutes before eleven
O'Clock.
CLARKE
MILITARY ORDER OF THE WORLD
WAR>New York Chapter-With desn
regret announcement is made OF the
death on May 25, 1921, OF our beIoysd
Clarke. Services at ST Bartholoroe eys,s
Church Park av. and 5Oth st. saturSavS
May 2s, II a. nj. Companions of the
Chapter are requested to attend. Cs1I.rls
MEL >. II. WOLFE. Commander. MA.
JoK q. q. POPE, Adjutant
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
SILA.S SHELBURN

LEXINGTON, KY, May 81 Silas
Shelburn, pioneer tobacco man of Ken
lucky and Virginia, and one of the
founders of the Lexington Loose Leaf
Tobacco market, died at his home here
to-day. Mr.. Shelburn was seventy-fve
years old and was one of the few re-
naming survivors of Stonewall Jack,
sons command in The Confederate,
army.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Red Gross to Help Veterans

New York County Chapter of the
American Red Cross announced yester-
day that it would provide legal services
free of charge to mentally incompetent
ex-service men in all matters respect
compensation laws. This plan is to be
put into immediate operation, and the
details will be announced on June !.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28

OF Mrs. Robert Jamison and Miss
Martha A Jamison at Briarclif Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. C. Smith have
opened their summer home, Miralta,
Fleid Point Park, Greenwich, Conn,
for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
MARRIAGES

- DUNKELMAN Mr.. ana
Mrs, John c. Schaeffer Of TT Logan St,
Brooklyn. wish to announce thss mar.
riage Of their son. Raymond Stewart
Schaeffer. to Cecilia Dunkelrlasn, of s1e
Leggett av., Bronx. New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Coolidge Named Chancellor

WASHINGTON, May 27-Vice- -Presi-
dent Coolidge was elected chancellor
of the board cf regents OF Smithsonian
Institution to-day, succeeding the late
Chief Justice White.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In MemSoriam Notices

may be telephoned 10 The Tribune
any time up TO midnight for IN
sertion in the next days paper.
Telephone Bcekma1 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
IN MEMORIAM

LOEN Elm loving memory Of Helena
NJ Loewel who died May rs, 1890.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28

PREECF-on Thursday, May as, 1891.
Kate, beloved wife of Thomas Preece
Funeral SERVICES VIII be held az her late
home, 103 South 9Th St, Brooklyn, on
Mass. and Philadelphia Pa, papers
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28

sEALY-At her residence. Hoholus n Z.
Adelaide II. Sealy, aged 81. Funeral
services to be held at chapel at Cypress
Hills Cemetery, Saturday, May Is, at
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28

Upper Montclair, N J.,
Wednesday, May 25, 1921. Mary Maxim.
wife of the late Horace Wheelock Pack
ard. in her 18th year Services at her
home. 375 Upper Mountain ave. Upper
Montclair, on Saturday afternoon, Nay
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28


sTADIE-Passed away peacefully, on May
n, in his 79th year. Charles stadle. be-
L. Camp, Herman e. Stadie and Dr.
William c. Stadle Funeral services pri-.
vate, at Woodiawu, Saturday, May IS.
Please omit flowers.
STEyENs-on May 27. Edmund I.
stevens. p. D. s., at his residence,
Lefferts Place son of the late Edmund
and Elizabeth Stevens. Service, sunday,
May 90. ! D, m, at G. ". SMITH, Inc
Funeral Parlor. 672 Fulton ST. Brooks
lyn. Interment Nyack. y Z.
VAN SICLEN-Ou Wednesday, Nay 25
1921, Anna, youngest daughter OF Daniel
L. and Cornella c. Rapal5e, in the 10Th
year Of her age. Relatives ara fr1en4a
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral services at the resi6ence ee her.
parents, 2S1 Lincoln At, Flushing. n
on Saturday, May rs, at 2.3o 7. m
WEEK ES-May 81, 1921, al the rsa,denes
OF Eheneaer Bull. HaInptor5burgi1 .I3rarss.-
County, y. Y, Anna B. " WeeIxes aged "a
years. Private funeral Sunday afterrloors
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tuckerman, who
arrived yesterday on the Adriatic, are
at the Ritz-Carlton until they open
their place in Tuxedo.
Mrs. William A. Jamison is guest
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-14

when Taylor shot him first. Stark
testified, but did see Bowen fall. The
witness swore that Bowen was hold
ing "two handle gund" when he
dropped.
II heard two shots coming from
the direction Of the house," Stark
said. Then he testified that he saw
Mrs. Bowen running from the house
and carrying rifle and endeavoring
to get shot at one or anotheS of
the four men.
Members Of the jury who have been
under close guard since the trial open
ed three weeks ago, were placed on
their honor Saturday and allowed to
return home over Sunday.
The courtroom Saturday was like
an oven, the thermometer registering
104 in the courtroom while Their
mometer placed outside the building in
the sun, ran up to 1926 degrees and
was then taken in to prevent it's
bursting.
Following cross-examination Of
Stark character witnesses will be
placed on the stand, and it is expected
that J. r. Jefferies, a third accused
man, and D. R. Offley, now on trial
for Bowen's murder, will be placed
on the stand shortly.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-14
State Files Suit Opposing Surcharge

State Files Suit Opposing Surcharge
Papers were filed in the office OF
the clerk of the federal court in the
action of the attorney general OF
North Dakota against the interstate
commerce commission and the Pull
man Car company to have set aside
the so per cent surcharge, authorized
by the interstate commerce commits
sion to be collected by the Pullman
companies. It is alleged in the COM
plant that the rates as authorized
are unreasonable, extortionate and
unlawful and made without authority
Of law"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-14

The Cheerful Idiot who laughs at
the Wrong Time has made More En-
emies by his Untimely Cachinnations
than the Kaiser. He laughs when you
Brag Of your Son, and Of the Fish
that Got Away, and when you Fall on
the Ice he nearly Busts Rib. The
only Time he gets Serious Is when
you Spring Funny Story.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-14

He was mistaken under grilling ques-
tions fired by the attorney for the
state.
Stark declared that he was sitting
on his horse listening to the talk Of
Bowen with Offley and Taylor; that
Bowen began cursing the four men
who came to replevin the cattle be-
longing to Offley, which Bowen had
penned up, and that Bowen ran for
the barn. He did not see Bowen
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-14

A letter received from Sawyer
Tuesday morning announcing the en-
gagement of a prominent young
couple of that locality had to be left
out of this issue on account Of the
writer failing to sign his name, as
evidence of legitimate correspondence.
People sending in items Of news
should sign their names to insure
print.
Guaranteed Standard Irvine, Is
cents per pound. Frosaker Bros,
Minot, N. D. 7/7-3t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-14
WILLIS TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Luck and three
daughters Of Minot, Ole Bergae and
family Of Sawyer, also Ed A. Jorden
Of the same place, passed Sunday Wis
iting at the E. E. Wiehl home.
Ed Bivins is having his silo paint
ed red, his son Donald is doing the
work.
w. S. Reed transacted business in
Minot Saturday.
John w. Coons has been doing
some grading with his engine in this
township the past several days.
Mrs. E. E. Wiehl was in Minot
Wednesday, last, and purchased a
new Ford.
Adolph Klimple purchased and put
up So acres Of wild hay on the Fluer
farm, now leased to Charles Maxy.
Minot callers Saturday afternoon.
the field to Charles R. Seney, and
the next week or ten days. Frank
Chicago board of trade.
severe heart attack in the Nazarine
SdHlp SIOuluS dC sawyer odCuIudy
just after coming down from the
pulpit.
The intense heat the past two
weeks has cut our wheat average
down wonderfully. Potatoes and
corn are still looking good.
/ Rye harvest started in Saturday,
July 8, William Klimple being the
first man to begin, some others fol-
lowing suit on Monday.
Noel Weldy has returned from his
Minnesota fishing trip on it's numer--
Gus lakes. Say, he is sure wound
up with many fish stories.
Guy Putney and family We're Mi
not visitors and shoppers Saturday.
James Wilson and wife of Minot
were looking over the crops in this
township Sunday and also drove
over to Newman.
Adolph, Herman and Henry New
man transacted business in Velva
Saturday.
Mr.. Fields is engaged in drilling
for much needed water at the
Charles R. Taylor farm.
Our friend, Ole Bergan, wishing
to keep up with the times, comes
across and sends in his two dollars
for one years subscription for the
Ward Co. Independent.
Peter Aim and son Ainard and
daughter Miss Mable, and E. E.
Diehl motored to Van Hook Sunday,
July 3rd, for three day visit at the
home of his brother, John Aim who
was former Sawyer blacksmith,
but is now engaged in farming five
miles west of Van Hook. He has a
very heavy crop. Nine inches of
water fell there in less than four
days June 80 and 30, and July l and
2. Crops are immense all the way
thru from Douglas to Sanish, no
spotted fields anywhere, calling on
our former neighbor, Charlie Lowe,
now miles west and south Of Van
Hook we saw 100 acres Of D fife that
will make around IS or 40 bushels
per acre. Our party attended an old
fashioned celebration at Sanish
July 4, horse racing, both ladies and
gents riding bucking bronchos, ball
game and throwing wood rings over
canes with one dollar bills tied on
their heads being the order of the
day. Winding up with an all night
Norwegian whist party at the home
of Peter Eide, a neighbor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Almn, returning home Wednes-
day afternoon via Rice Lake.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-14
BOWEN MURDER TRIAL IN
PROGRESS AT HETTINGER

Hettinger, N. D.-Ira J. Stark, one
of the four men accused Of murder
in connection with the staying TO M.
X. Bowen at his farm home at Beach,
July 81, 1919, under cross-examination
in district court here, in the trial of
D. r. Ofley, this morning corrobor-
ated the story told by E. w. Taylor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-14

Guaranteed Standard Irvine, Is
cents per pound. Frosaker Bros,
Minot, N. D. H7-3t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-14
HAVE You SHAVED?

HAVE YOU SHAVED?
If not call at IL Second Street s. w.
Two Lady BARRIERS. Special attention
given to kiddy hair cuts. Each kiddy
gets . prize. Only North Dakota Ii.
censed BARRIERS employed. Give Us .
call. All work guaranteed. Hair cuts
SOC; shaves &c. Mrs. L. A. NUNS,
Proprietor. 2.1O.tf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-10
THE BARBARIAN
AT THE PLEASE u
TODAY AND TOMORROW

Breathing the magic of the great
northern outdoors with their vast
sweeps of primitive woodland
dotted by giant trees and limpid
dream lakes, "The Barbarian is
acclaimed one of the most note
worthy, worthwhile pictures OF the
year.
Monroe SALISBURY remembered
for exceptional Characterization
in many pictures of the past year
is starred, being supported by q
picked cast of players headed by
Jane Novak, VINO has been declar-
ed by critics to have the most
beautiful eyes in filmdom.
The story concerns a man who
has lived since babyhood in the
woods far away from he strife and
struggles Of civilization. The young
woodsman's fight to regain wnat is
rightfully his and at tie same
time win the love of Heatherton' :
daughter forms the bisis of one of
the most beautiful romances OF
the screen a story that will linger
long in memory because of its
sweetness and beauty.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-10

East Berkshire, Me, -urs. c. S.
Sykes Of Philadelphia and Mrs.
4. S. Sykes Of New York City nave
been the guests of Mrs. j. A.
Rouse for a few days.
The Fitch hospital has lust add
ed to its already fine equipment a
baby lungmotor
Mrs. Arthur Fairbrother and
grandson, Clinton of Newport are
the guests Of st. Johnsbury friends
this week.
Mrs. w. c. Howe is at the sum-
mer home of her son, Judge H. B.
Howe in Lyndon this week with
her granddaughter, Misses Jose
phine, Barbara, Matilda and Har-
riet Howe Of Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Knann and
oa. Milton reached home Satur-
da after q weeks automobile trip.
They visited relatives in Northfield
and Barre and spent a short inc
with Frank II. Philburt and fam
lily Of Essex who are camping at
Queen City Park, Burlington.
Mr., and Mrs. Hugh Fairbrother
ana children and Mrs. Frank Fitch
Of Ii.tleton, N. H., were week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Powers.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-10
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

DR.. Atwood's Office is closed I'M
til August IL, except two open
days, August and 6. Advertise
ment.
A daughter was born Sunday at
the Fitch hospital to Mr. and Mrs
E. N. Brough.
The Woman's auxiliary of w. r.
Knapp Post, No. So, American Lee
gioh will hold its regular meeting
Wednesday, Aug. 10, at o'clock
Election of delegates to the state
convention at Rutland. Executive
meeting at 730. Advertisement.
Charles Thornton of Groton has
been spending a few days with
William, Chalmers.
Mrs. M. t. Lockrow Of Troy, N.
Y, is visiting her cousin, Miss l..
A. Hoyt
Miss Roberta Brock has return
ed from a two weeks vacation
spent at her home in South Rye
ate, and has resumed her work ia
Randall and Wh.tcomb's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Sykes Of