davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
BITTER CONTESTS IN MANY
COUNTIES THIS FALL

TRENTON, July 5.-Although
this is an off year politically in this
state, with the election next fall con-
fined tc the choice of six state SEN
ators. members of the assembly ana
county officers in seven counties.
these minor contests will be bitterly
fought because of the bearing they
ma have in the battle for the gov
ernorship in 1922 and the United
States senatorship in 1928. Lead
ers of both the big parties are hninS
Up the present contests in a way
they calculate will give them q stra-
;.gical advantage next year.
The counties which elect senators
this year are Hunterdon, MiddleseX
and Sussex, now served by Demo-
cratic senators, and Burlington,
Cape May and Passaic with Republi-
can senator's. Having only six seats
in the present senate, the Democrats
will direct their fight to win as
many senatorial contests this year
as possible in order to pave the way
for a struggle to gain control of the
upper branch in 1922. The Repub-
lican leaders are already giving con-
s~ideration to campaign plans that
will enable them to retain or M
crease their present big majority in
the senate.
Both parties, will struggle bitterly
for control of the next assembly, the
Republicans starting with the ad-
vantage of their present huge ma
iority, the Democrats having only
one lone member.
The big stake in the next legisla-
ture will be the state treasurership
with it's $4,000 salary and three-year
term. The term of State Treasurer
William r. Read, Republican, will
end April 1, 1922. The treasurer is
elected in joint meeting of the legis-
lature, so the party that wins con-
troll on joint ballot will capture this
prize.
Burlington, Hudson and Middlesex
counties elect surrogates this year;
Ocean county will choose a sheriff;
Passaic will elect a county clerk,
register of deeds and a sheriff. and
Union county will select a county
clerk. Most of the counties will
have lively freeholder fights.
In Cape May county the local con-
tests will. involve a fight to clean
house after the recent conviction OF
several freeholders on graft charges
In Bergen and Union counties there
will be hot local contests this year
in the Republican ranks as the lead
ers jockey for positions in the respec-
tive fights of Senator William NJ.
Mackay and Senator William N.
Runyon tor the nomination for gov
ernor next veal
In Hudson county. which wants
the Democratic nomination for the
United States Senate in 1928. the
struggle between the Democratic fac
lions this year will be a mighty one.
Although the outlook is for a fairly
Lively campaign this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
TEACH AMERICAN
HISTORY, SAYS LEGION

DIES MONIES. Ia. July 5.-The
American Legion intends to see AM
erican history and government
taught more fully in the schools,
Henry j. Ryan of New York. chair
man Of the Americanization Com
mission of the American Legion, told
the National Education Association
here on the Fourth of July.
IT wish it were possible for me to
acquaint every teacher of America
with the fact that the American Le-
gion has no more sincere desire than
that of d%edicating itself to the well
fare of the teacher, student and
school," Mr.. Ryan said in his adj
dress last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
TOTTENvILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Carpen-
ter, of Brooklyn. spent the weekend
with relatives.
Miss Cora Ayrs, Of Newark, was
here with relatives over the holiday.
Mrs. George Weber, of Manhattan.
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George M. Totten.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Fithian and
family, Of Manhattan, were visitors
here with. his parents.
Miss jWllAbelle Irving, of New
Brighton, spent Sunday with her
sister. Mrs. John T. Hopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Copeland, of
New Brighton, visited his parents
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Van Name.
Of Brooklyn, are here with his par
ents.
Rufus Paugh spent the Fourth
with his family at Boston.
Adolph Miller, of Manhattan, a
former resident, visited here yester-
day.
Christian, Of Coney Island, visited
at Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Morey's yes
.terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Alschuler
entertained over the holidays Mrs.
Joseph Lipman and children of the
Bronx. Misses Ida Feingold and Lii
liam Duberstein, Jack and Hyman
lipman, of Manhattan.
The annual baptismal of the Pen
tecost~l church of Manhattan took
place yesterday afternoon at Robin
sons beach at the foot of Sprague
avenue when more than a hundred
We're baptized. More than three
hundred came down in the morning
by train.
A business meeting Of the w. C. T.
U. will be held tomorrow afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Arveson, 229
Butler avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
FOUR AUTO ACCIDENTS
OVER THE HOLIDAYS

by Evening News Staf Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE. July 5.-With the
heavy rush of automobiles over the
island during the past three days,
four accidents were reported. There
were none of them OF a serious ma
ture. The first one occurred Satur-
day afternoon, when Mrs. Rudolph
Hoehn, of Amboy road. driving her
car. vas struck in the side by an
other car owned and operated by
Samuel Levine, of &c Suffolk street,
Manhattan. Mrs. Hohen's car was
driven upon the sidewalk and struck
n tree. The a was slightly dam
aged and Mrs. Hoehn received in
juries to her right hand and body
and Miss Minnie Kennedy of Amboy
road, riding in the car, received
bruises about the right hip and suf-
fered from shock.
There were three accidents yes
terday. Joseph Dew, of 273 St. Marks
place, Tompkinsville, riding a motor
cycle in Amboy road, was struck by
a machine operated by John Naab.
of % Josephine street. West New
Brighton. Dew received a lacerated
right leg. He was attended by DR..
Selig of the Richmond Memorial hos
pital and left for his home.
George Reichelt. t~wenty-one years
old of Metuchen, received injuries
to his chest when thrown against the
front sea- of his a after being
struck By Il car owned and operated
by Marius Teinsod of 29S Wayne
street, Brooklyn.
A rear end collision occurred at
Bentley street and Amboy road about
5 o'clock yesterday afternoon wher.
a car OF the New Brunswick Auto
Service Company. 81 Albany street,
New Brunswick, collided with a car
ownei by Albert Jennings. of 1867
23rd venue Brooklyn. Both ma
chimes were badly damaged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
JULY 4 PROGRAM ENJOYED
BY METUCHEN BOROUGH

METUCHEN, July 5.-The Fourth
of July was g~loriously celebrated in
the borough Monday at $3.50, the citi-
zens in goodly numbers met in Ed
gar park. and at the raising of the
American flag all joined in singing
The Star Spangled Banner. The diff
ferent societies, churches and auto
mobiles then formed in line and
marched through the town to Wood
wild park where the memorial SER
vice was held as follows:
Invocation, Rev. Frederick Zim-
norman; address, Rev. Wilbert West
colt of Perth Amboy; song, p%resenta-
and dedication of memorial tablet by
Mr.. William Coles, acceptance of the
tablet by Commander Harry Kramer
of the Fugle-Hummer Post: prayer
of dedication. Rev. +. j. McClem-
ment; song and benediction.
In the afternoon a baseball game
and in the evening fireworks. Music
during the day by the Liberty band
of Plainfield,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
HOPELAWN

The trouble experienced lately by
the townspeople as the result of the
wells going dry has been alleviated
by the heavy rains falling recently.
An airplane visited Hopelawn Sat
urday afternoon. flying so low at
times that it barely cleared the
wires.
Mike Kotchick spent Friday in
Perth Amboy.
Mike Dudunsky was an out-of-
town visitor Saturday.
William Acker and Lester Barrett
were in Metuchen on Saturday.
John Purckal was out of town
Thursday.
Troop IA, Boy Scouts of America.
held it's regular meeting Thursday
night at the Perth Amboy Public
Library. A weekend camp at
South Amboy was planned. under
the leadership of Herman Larsen.
and was reported a great success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arnold, of
Manhattan, have been visiting in
Prince Bay.
Mrs. John Digman has gone to
England for a visit with relatives.
She sailed on the Celtic.
Mrs. Glover Link, of Moorehead
City, N. c.. is 1t Great Kills Beach
for the summer.
Mrs. Frank Lyon, of Woodrow,
fas been entertaining Mrs. Pope
and daughter Of Manhattan.
Three days of sport and fun was
enjoyed at the Prince Bay Country
Club. Commencing with Saturday
there vas sdancing tennis matches
and open house Sunday and yester-
day. There vas a large crowd at
the place.
Prince Bay Yacht Club entertain
ed a large number of members and
friends at the club house yesterday.
There were races in the afternoon
and dancing at the club house at
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
HEAVY TRAFFIC DELAYS
SOUTH AMBOY FIREMEN
tBy Evening News Correspondent

tBy Evening News Correspondence
SOUTH AMBOY, July 5:-A fire
of unknown origin broke out in the
old Doane Memorial chapel on Pine
avenue last night. The blaze could
be seen plainly for several blocks,
and an alarm was sent in from box
thirty-two. The firemen had some
difficulty in getting to the scene as
the chapel is on the road where all
the heavy traffic from the shore was
in progress and the detour also ham,
pered their progress. The damage
was slight and there was little need
for the fire ladies as some of the
nearby neighbors formed a bucket
brigade and in short order had the
blaze under control.
The chapel was never repaired
since the Morgan explosion. The
windows and doors were boarded up
and services were resumed
since that time. 1t Is the intention
of the trustees to raze this building
in the near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
CII1LDREN's HOSE

HOSE
Fine ribbed; mercerized
hose; black, white and
brown. Regular 29c. We'd
nesday; pair .19c.
HUCK TOWELS
Plain white, also some
with red stripes. Wednes-
day; each ............lSc.
TURKISH TOWELS
Full bleachcd; size 1896
inches. This IS a special val
ue; at each .l9c.
CHAMBRAY
Fine soft quality in grey,
blue or brown with woven
design, suitable for dresses,
aprons, children's wear, etc.
Yard .19c.
CRETONNE
So inches wide; many
beautiful patterns to choose
from Yard .19c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05

MEMS UNION SUITS | 0
Made Of cross bar main
sock. ................5 9ctn
BOYS UNION SUITS
Balbriggan union suits;
short sleeves ..........59 c.
ZEN
White nainsook envelope
chemise, embroidery trim-
med. Each ......... 69c.
ROMPERS
Regular 79c. rompers Of
chambray and Bingham; as
sorted styles in the lot. We'd
nesday ...............59c
Light and heavy weight,
4 ounce hanks all the want
ed shades. Wednesday;
hank .................5 9c
w
White muslin gowns; en-
broidery trimmed. Each Doc.
PILLOW TOPS
Pique pillow tops, en-
broidered in neat designs.
Wednesday; each ...... 59c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
DRESS SHIRTS

DRESS SHIRTS
Striped percale shirts
slightly soiled from display.
Values to $1.00. Wednes-
day; each .39c.
Y UNION SUITS
Light weight ribbed knee
length. Wednesday $50.
APRONS
Checked gingham; waist
aprons; cut full. Each. $50.
PILLOW CASES
High grade muslin cases;
size 41x36 inches. Wednes-
DAY .o0o.
GAS GLOBES
An odd lot to close out ;
values to 69c; hall and, all
frosted; some hand painted
flowers in red or blue; We'd
nesday; each .39c.
HOUSE SLIPPERS
Corduroy and velvet;
sizes 3 to s. Regular 59c.
Special ..............3 9c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-27
Boys Conference To
Be In Portland

Portland, Me-, Jan. 26-The first State
Boys conference since 1919 will be
held in this city on March 4, and 6.
when more than, thousand bright
youngsters from all parts of Maine
will be entertained.
The last conference in this city was
that of 1918, and this year the propo-
sition to have the boys back here as
Portland's guests received the enthu-
siastic endorsement of the Y. NJ. c. A.,
the Chamber of Commerce and the
Federation of .urches.
At a special meeting of the church
federation Tuesday afternoon it was
unanimously voted to give the en-
dorsement of that organization and to
aid in every possible way in making
this the biggest and best boys confer
ence that ever took place in the State
1t was decided to have, so far as OBJ
tainable, the same organization as that
which successfully handled arrange
mentS for the conference Oh three
years ago, and this means that A.enry
F. Merrill will be chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-27
Tn to Uncle Sam

What is the general opinion, If you
please. of debtor who is always
slow in meeting his obligations, who
is able to pay promptly but doesn't
make any effort to do 500. All know
what it is and all will agree that
Uncle Sam deserves a better reputa-
ton. Uncle Sam hasn't that sort of
disposition but has negligently per-
mitted his representatives to place
him in that false and lamentable
position. Today he is owing the rail-
roads about four hundred million dol
lars and most of them are in sore
need Of that money for legitimate
purposes, such as paying their bills,
equipping themselves with suitable
rolling stock for their needs. In COM
mon decency they should have this
money; in common, sense the pay
ment would mean Improvement all
along the line at this time when i'm
provement is especially demanded.
1t is up to your Uncle Samuel to get
busy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-27
White Rock GRANGE

The fine weather Saturday brought
out good attendance at the all-day
meeting Of White Rock grange, at Wind
ham. About IS partook of the dinner
served by Mrs. Ethel E. Plaisted and
her assistants. Some who were unable
to be present in the morning came for
the afternoon session. In the forenoon
the third and fourth degrees were work.
ed on class of six candidates. In the
afternoon was held the installation of Of
ficers by Past Master George Alden of
Gorham. All the officers elect were
present except Lady Assistant Steward
Josephine Birdwood. The installation
was followed by a short program con-
sisting of a duet by Mrs. Sybil L. and
Mrs. Maud c. knight, with Lee Irish
as violinist; readings by Mrs. Alice
Webster and Mrs. Caroline CARL, and
piano solo by Miss Alice Tyler Talks
were given by Messrs. Alden, KimbaIl
and Libby of Gorham grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-27
Pitiable Condition Found

AS a result of complaints received by
Sheriff Stevens regarding the nuisance
alleged to have been conducted at the
home of one of the Polish residents at
Lisbon, such pitiable conditions were
found in the home that. not only were
no arrests made but, through the ef-
forts of the Sheriff and Miss Helen o.
Haynes of the State Bureau OF Chill
dren's Guardians and the State Board
Of Charities and Corrections. the fam
lily has been provided with sufficient
food and clothing to keep them from
suffering for long time. The officers
found the family including six children
ranging in age from three to IA years,
the mother in very serious condi-
ton considering the existing cir
cumstances in the Place and the man
unable to get work. There was
practically no food to be found N
the little .two-room building and the
liquor still which the officers found,
they say was very crude affair and
could not produce enough liquor to
amount to anything. In fact the man
claims he was only using the product
to keep his children we'll and save doc
tors bills. The man and wife are 80
and Sc respectively. The place was
heated by an old stove which was
propped into position. The inmates of
the place were very thinly clad, hav-
ing no underwear and the mother
and children, no shoes and stockings.
All slept in one bed on which We're
very scanty clothes While no arrests
are to be made by the Sheriffs depart
ment, the statement that there has
been no action would not apply.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-27
Oranges
Leeds Grange

Leeds grange No. &c. held an all-day
meeting Saturday, with a large at
tendance. This was the first meeting
held with the new officers in the chairs.
The new program for the year was
distributed and it shows that the Lee
turer has instituted a laudable feature
by distributing entertainment numbers
among the members, instead of calling
in outside lecturers who have in the
past been the custom. The program as
laid out Saturday was we'll presented
and was as follows; Reading, Eula Rus
sell; piano solo, Edna Wood; recess
was taken for dinner. The dining
room committee were: Mr. and Irs. E.
F. Addition. Mr.. and Mrs. Debert Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Carver, Mr. and
MRS. Claud True. AT the afternoon ses-
sion the Lecturer. after a few remarks
about the interests of the people in the
Water Powers of Maine, introduced N.
B. Tracy of Auburn. Worthy Master
Campbell then read Mr.. Tracy's bill
now before the Maine Legislature and
IL received the unanimous APPROVAL of
all present. The balance of the pro-
gram was continued: First report by
A. W. Master on the State Grange;
song by Annie and Helen Farmer.
This was followed by discussion:
Is the Modern Newspaper Conducive
to Literary Culture and a Higher
standard of Morals? opened by Mrs.
Lucy Herrick and a large number ex-
pressed their opinion; harmonica solo
by Leslie Addition; Grange Herald by
Blanch Jackson, Sella Addition and Ma
bel Bishop. This grange has member
ship of over 225 members and the most
of them were in attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-27
COMING EVENTS

Jan. 26-7-Maine State Nurses Asso-
citation, Lewiston.
Jan: z!-Annual meeting Maine Sports
mems Fish and Game Association.
Senate Chamber State House.
Jan: IS-State Chapter, Universalist
Associates. annual meeting. Water
Jan. 2s-Chamber of Commerce form,
idinner 80. Augusta House.
Jan. 31-Feb. Northern Maine Bap-
fist, convention conference, Port
land.
Feb. Annual meeting of Maine AS.
eryiile, 1890 A. M. City Building.
Feb. 1-Franklin Supreme Judicial
court. Pennington.
Feb. 1-Portland c. E. Society. 4Oth
Feb. iMGS: S. District court. Bangor.
Feb. a-Candlemas day.
Feb. 2-3-Northern Maine Baptist
convention conference. Bangor
yentiop conference. Houlton.
Feb. 5-Knox Pomona Grange.
Feb. Peru. Tooth anniversary cele-
Feb: s..cemmercial Union Telegraph
stockholders. Is Exchange street,
Portland. 3 p NJ
Feb. l0-Conference of New England
prohibition agents with Wayne B.
saloon League at Augusta.
Feb. 11--Carpenters Union, City hall.
Portland, to meet General President
William L. Hutchinson
Feb, 1l-l2-1S-State c. E. Convention.
Feb. 12-Lincoln's Birthday.
Feb 12-Lincoln Club banquet, Port.
Feb. 14-st. Valentines day (Mondav,
Feb. l4-l6-Annual convention Fruit
Growers of Name Auburn.
Feb. 10-Meeting to organize beekeep-
ers Of Maine at 10, Auburn.
Feb. 16-Maine and New Brunswick
Harness Circuit meeting, Pressure
Isle.
Feb. I7-Mid-winter meeting of Maine
Federation Of Women's Clubs, Au-
gusta.
Feb .22-Maine Society, Sons of Amer
lean Revolution. at Portland Judge
A. M. Spear. speaker.
Feb. 22-Shrine Ladies' night, Lew
Feb. e2-Washington Birthday tTues-
Feb. 2s-March 5-Maine Automobile
Dealers automobile show. EXPOSE
ton Building. Portland.
Mar. 4-6--State Boys conference,
Mar, is-2I-w. L. U. Maine day.
Mar. 28-Apr. FARMERS week. Col
lege of Agriculture. U. of NJ, Orono.
Aug. 2-13-Maine Christian Endeavor
summer school, Augusta.
aug l-Fifth Me. Battery. Assn.
SouIn taFlS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-27
Wales GRANGE

At the Saturday evening meeting of
Wales grange, the following officers
We're elcted: Elk. CON-, Clyae Palmer.
chairman; A. c. Frost, w. S. Dixon:
agent. ]. 8. Webster; jan;tor. George
Carver; pianist, Mrs. Edna Libby:
chorister. Walter E. Webster. The sin
gle ladies of the grange entertained
Saturday evening and gave a fine pro-
gram. 1t opened with selection by
the Ladies' Band. Then followed a
dialogue in four parts, with music and
Rotations between acts; Act. I. "A
Lone Bachelor Doing his Own Cook.
ing Helen Barteau; recitation. Miss
Flora Anderson; Act. II, Bachelor
Went to London to Buy a Wife, vo-
cal solo, Miss Margaret Small: recita-
ton. Miss Lucy Greenwood. Act TIT
Bringing Wife Home in Wheelbar-
row." duet. Goodnight Moon" Misse.
Sadie and Hazel WitherelI, accompan-
led on piano by the Misses Mabel Eos.
and Margaret Small; reading, Miss Mer-
teile Austin. Act Nv, Wife Left and
Went Home to Mother Then follow.
ed dialogue by Gertrude and Mj,drea
Alexander; piano solo. Miss Irma Rob-
inson; trio. Helen Barteau. Sadie and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-27
Making Warfare More Horrible

While some authorities tell us
another war within the next few
years would mean destruction of the
world, others tell us that inventions
are progressing whereby the damage
may be much more terrible than in
the recent war which came so near
absolutely .upsetting the old worlds
apple cart. Though not particularly
cheerful these statements have more
or less of interest. :@s
An expert, L. I. Shaw Of the In
ternal Bureau Of Mines. in a recent
address before the Franklin Insti-
tute on the subject of Smoke and
Incendiary Material" predicts an ex-
tended use in warfare of toxic smoke.
Toxic smoke candles are now being
made. BY their use an effective
screen is obtained and the gases
from them has been found capable of
penetrating any gas mask thus far
invented. Any OF the rising genera
ton who contemplate participating
in the next war may be assured 1t
will be no merry time. The last was
vile enough in all respects to disgust
any decent fighter. and the future
holds out no encouragement FOR I'm
provement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-27
New Park for Portland

Portiand Is to have new recrea-
ton park at the triangle formed by
the juncture of Ocean avenue and
Presumpscot street. Various Danish
societies of this city have formed
themselves into corporation with
this end in view. The different soci-
cites interested are the Danish Broth
erhood, Enighed. Young Peoples So
ciety and the Pioneer Society of Port
land. Danish Park, will be a recrea-
ton center for the members of these
societies. masquerade ball will be
given in April to- raise funds with
which to begin Improvement opera
tions upon the park property. Officers
of the corporation are Jeppe A. Doe of
Portland. president. Karl Furst of
Portland. treasurer; Laurits c. Jensen
of Scarboro. clerk. Trustees-Jeppe A.
Boo, Karl Furst. Laurits C. Jensen.
Anders N. Bruins, Ole C. christensen.
Christian Petersen. Hans Hansen. X.
Kjeldsen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-27
Hebron 1921 clas. Part.

The parts for the Hebron Class Day
exercises of the class of 1921 to be held
june 20 at 2:30 p. NJ. were announced
in chapel Friday morning as follows.
Class History. Mason H. Allen. Brv-
ants Pond; Glass Prophecy, Marguerite
A. Milliken. Portland, and Hubert e.
Priest. Brunswick; Presentation of
Gifts. Elizabeth p. Cakes, Rangeley:
address to Undergraduates. Fred 8.
Moore. Jackman; Address to the Al.
umni, Clyde E. Getchell. New sharon.
Class VIII. Josephine A. Durant Law.
renee, Mass. Three of these-Mason n
Allen. Fred S. Moore. and. ClydA q
Getcnell-are four year students: two
three year acknowledgements A. Nil.
iiken and Elizabeth P. Cakes: one q
two year student-Josephine A. .Jurant !.
and this is Hubert E. Priests first wear
at Hebron Academy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-27
Huntoon Hill GRANGE

Tuesday evening, Jan. Is. Huntoon
Hill grange of Wiscasset. worked the
third and fourth degrees on four can
uates. The doors were then opened
to visitors and the annual installation
of officers took place. Mrs Annie Don
nell of Wiscasset installed. assisted by
Edwin s. Pooler and Alice M. Shea, in
a very pleasing manner. The following
are the officers: Master. Winnie Quin-
nam; 'overseer. Elizabeth Dyer; lectur-
er, Lizzie Richards; assistant steward,
Cleveland Quinnam; chaplain, Ida
Pooler; treasurer. Jesse White; secre-
tary, Lois A. Pooler; Ceres, Octavia
Mute; Pomona, Annie Boudin: Flora,
Ida l.. Shea. After the exercises a
bountiful supper was served in the din
ing-room.