davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

Suburban property and buslpe,.: ',st,r,n,
Nod. house, fruit. will sell, trade for city
property. $3.50 wfldman Co.. 9th & b.
Eschspse equity Of $40 600 iu new ,uouree
houses for large apsrtmt or bus. prop.
NaLorney and Sullivan. 1897 Eye 81. nv.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
Shore Property fer Reat.

North cHEsAPEAKE REACH. on
water front. By season or week: furnished
for Light housekeeping. Phone Col. xs6s-W.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
Fer SaIe-csnfinned,

SEE MACK ABOUT REPAIRS on NOTR
wheel: cheapest rat-S and guaranteed
work. NEW YORK CYCLE CO. iOl "a
81. sw. 5ss
SEVERAL UsED BICYCLES ron sALE
st 81: nd ~. lOI 81 Il. ~. 80
MILAN twin. 1915, needs sons trias sts
cash. }. 8 BERRYMAS, 1911 9th 10.
TSDiAS. side car. 1913. gccd as ue~. t7&
4 BERRYMAN, 10ii 9th NJ.
INDIAN. 1878. electric. Ia frst-cl,.s COO
eition. 500: terms. J. .. BERGMAN.
1911 sth ne
CLEVELAND. 1919. 90, shape. q =. "a.
dem. 500 -ssh. J. s. BERRfNAN. 1911
9th nv.
EXCELSIOR. 1919. side car uics -ousi.
ton, $500. terms. }. 8, BERRNNAN.
i0ll 9th Nv
HARLEY DAVIDSON. doubl. 80, v..
nesriy pev. SIS. J. s. BERRrNAN.
1911 stb NJ.
BARLEY DAVIDSON. 1917. nsrnetO. Y y
terms s BERRYNAN. i0I1 e.h 90.
HARLEY-DAvTDsoN. electric. lgis. ~
bAft a re-eaameled. god new: terms.
J. s. BERRYNAS. ioi1 9th az. -
INDIAN. 1913, eleet-ie a siee car. Al coss.
. new tires. s2Ts: term. J. q BERRY.
MAN. lOII 9th sv
INDIAN twin. lrht--sifht looks ne- sep1
rIunipr order. 500 J. 6. BERRYNAS.
lolI etk ~
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
WILL YOU SWAP?

WILL TRADE MY ROADSTER FOR
building lot this Is real business ear;
can Be seen At SOFA ga. ave. 100
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
WALL PAPER.

FIFTY THOUSAND PIECES OF WALL,
pspero Every piece a bargain; rood pa :
per. 10. l5 and Zoe a piece; s0-inch oatmeal
and Harmoneiias. 3-piece roll. si.O0 MA
H0NEYs. 324 Pa. ave. Sc. ooo
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
HELP WANTED
Male.

ADV ERTIslNG MANAGER: excellent salary
ADV EItTISTNG SOLICITOR: 800 a month.
AUTO SALESMAN; large drawing account
EXECUTIVE; educa ted: exceptional opening.
various other positions.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE WORK BE-
tween hours of and p. m. (student)
BOX 25i. Herald Office 16s
ADDING MACHINE OPERATOR desires DO
sition for part time or full time work;
experienced; references. 7. N. @. A. EN-
ployment Dept. 1871 G st.
EXPERIENCED TYP ST g CLERK de-
sires position; s25 week. 7. N. o. 4,
Employment Dept. 1871 q st.
YOUNG MAN, 10 years old. of high school
education, wants position In general cleri-
cal work; has had experience In real estate
Office; would like law Office work Z. n.
c. A. Employment Dept. 1871 @ ST.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING

SPECIAL NOTICE
s~.s
being overcharged This whs,
l will do; The price of -
ssa ~
will thoroughly ubrica,e tighten
up front wheels
Give Ne Trial and Be. Convinced. 80.
Storage Space Available
~ BENEFITS GARAGE, 10;
Rear ana 18th Street N w
Phone North a-s-I-a s
s-s. &.
a E BENNETT. formerly with Geo c Rice Auto Co
~,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
CYLINDER AND ROTARY
PRESSMEN
Wanted by
URTIS PUBLISHING G.
Philadelphia, Penna.

4our week Permanent work ranging $50 to sss
Der week. S. additional for night Open shop
Only 6rst-class workmen will be considered
appointment Tor interview R. H Steel
Co.. representative Hotel Raleigh Washington, D. c. or to
Wrxy Curtis Publishing Co. representative Emerson
Baltimore, Nd, giving experience
GIVE at least references quality of
I'D personal character Your application will be conhdentia
i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-15

The following letter is self -ex-
planatory. Mr.. Smith. previous to
taking up his residence in Augusta
following his appointment as insur-
ance commissioner resided in Port
land, where he was active in the
organization of the Congress Square
Associates, serving as president and
chairman of the executive commit
tee in direct charge of the Open
Forum for several years. Soon after
taking up his residence in Augusta
he was unanimously elected presi-
dent of the local Associates, which
is comprised of the best known citi-
zens of the capital city. AT the
business session which followed at
which these resolutions were passed.
the Hon. Willis E. Swift, a member
of the Governors Council, was elect
ed to succeed Mr.. Smith as presi-
dent, he having declined a re-elec-
ton.
Universalist Church Associates
Mems Club of the
UNIVERSALIST CHURCH
Augusta, Maine. Feb. IL, 1921.
Hon. G. Walden Smith,
Augusta, Maine.
Dear Bro. Smith:
At the annual meeting of the Au-
gusta Universalist Associates, held
last night, it was moved and heartily
voted that a rising vote of thanks be
extended to you, as president, for
your wisdom and skill in the organ
ization of the Associates, the very
efficient manner in which you have
carried on the work of the Forum
for the past two years. etc.
1t is felt that you have rendered
us, and through us, the whole COM
munity, a really great service,-a
service that cannot be measured by
financial returns, but only by an en-
lightened public sentiment.
The undersigned were appointed to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-15
Some Storm. Wen Say

Following close on the heels of a
cold snap that made people shudder
and hug the fire Sunday, Monday
morning dawned with moderation
and filled the atmosphere with snow
f1urries which shortly developed into
another northeast snow storm that
continued with little interruption
throughout. the day. The snow that
fell was Of the wet and. damp variety
that stuck to everything and every
body. About five inches fell.
Trains on the Maine Central rail-
road were on nearly schedule time all
day and the Maine electric lines, with
the aid of the new powerful pillow,
were kept open and trips were regu-
larly made on good time. The
streets Of the city toward the middle
of the afternoon assumed rather
rough appearances. although the au-
tomobiles continued to ply their way
giving little heed to the rapidly form
ing ruts or to the growing snowbanks
thrown up by the trolley plows.
Early in the afternoon the tempera-
ture began to fall and the storm took
on the appearance of as mall blizzard,
the winter having been so singularly
free from snowstorms of any sort
thus far.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-15

son, '22; Roland Leach, '22; George
Chick. 90: Reginald Foster, '23; Ma
thaniel Cram, "a; Arthur Kenney,
PA.
A meeting of the business men of
the place was recently held at the Of
fec Of j. D. Lunn in regard to INSTALL
ing water system in Monmouth.
There were also present a civil en-
gineer, a lawyer and a business man
from Lewiston, called for consulta-
ton by Mr.. Lunn.. 1t was decided
that the plan is practicable and an
application has been made to the
legislature for charter. The COM
mittee on procuring charter is: j.
d. Lunn. Eugene Andrews, C. NJ.
Randlette, A. v. Biaisdell, C. T. Brag-
don. G. B. Pottle and w. A. Cobb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Bunnell of
Fort Fairfield are visiting Mr. Bun
nell's mother, Mrs. Henry Turner and
family.
The evangelistic meetings which
are being held at the Methodist
church are well attended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-15
WaiIace-Cony

Miss Doris Josephine Cony and
Woodbury. Merrill Wallace were unit
ed in marriage, Monday afternoon, at
2 o'clock, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Cony,
rs Weston street. Rev. A. Francis
Walch performed the ceremony, the
single ring service being used.
Miss Theln1a Dutton and Roland
Cony, brother of the bride, accom-
panied the couple. The ceremony was
witnessed by members of the imme-
date families and the near friends of
the bride and groom.
The bride wore a dress of blue
duchess satin. Her going away suit
was taupe suede velour with hat to
match.
Mrs. Wallace is the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cony. She
received her education in the public
schools and has been employed at the
kennebec Journal office.
Mr., Wallace is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Wallace of West Som
erville, Mass, and is now engaged in
the grocery business in Worcester.
Mass. He had been, before going to
Massachusetts,. employed in the Au-
gusta Trust company's bank. During
his stay in the city he has made many
friends and is taking to his new home
one OF Augustus popular young Ia
dies.
After wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs.
wallace will go to Worcester, Mass.
where their home is all furnished and
awaits them. The good wishes from
wide circle of friends accompany
them. for long life and happiness. No
cards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-15
BELGRADE

The lecture to have been given by
Mr.. Leonard of Augusta was post.
poned on account of the storm
Friday evening, until Wednesda,
evening. Feb. 16. A social will
follow the lecture and refreshments
Will be on sale. The lecture is unde,
the auspices of the boys club of Bel.
grade High school.
Mrs. Clara Hammond was the
guest Thursday of her brother, Man
delbert Yeaton.
Mrs. Scott Barnes of Manchester
recently was a guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Albee.
Bert Smith Of Monmouth is visit
ing relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Gerald are re :
ceiving. congratulations on the birth
of a son.
Mrs. F. L. Tibbetts is passing a
few days with Mrs. Nathan Knowles.
Paul Yeaton is at his home here
Tor q few weeks vacation.
Miss Frances Minot, Bates go
passed the week end at her home
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-15
PROBATE COURT

The following routine business was
transacted Monday at the regular
session of the probate court:
Wills proved, approved and al
lowed-Foreign will of Frederick
Gould Roby, late of Boston, Mass; of
Emma Huntington Mason, late of
Gardiner. Arthur H. Mason of New
York City: administrator with will
annexed, and Charles A. Knight of
Gardiner, agent; Of Martha f.
Huard. late of Winthrop, Charles J..
Huard Of Winthrop, executor; of
Charles Landry, late Of Waterville,
Emma Landry of Waterville execu-
trix; of Abbie B. Douglass. late of
Gardiner, o. B. Clason of Gardiner
executor; of Mary Marston, late of
Augusta, Melvin S. Holway of Au-
gusta, executor.
Administrations granted OF the
estate of Roscoe r. Flanders, late of
Monmouth. Harold H. Flanders of
Monmouth. administrator; Of the
estate of Nathan c. Stanton, late of
Waterviile, Sadie NJ. Stanton, Of
Waterville. administrators
Guardians appointed-Of J. Cliff
ford Whitehouse. minor, of Mon
mouth, Annie M. Whitehouse,
guardian.
Widows allowance granted - To
Medora F. Gilman, widow of Weston
N. Gilman, late of Mt. Vernon; to
Lydia j. Farnham. widow of G. A.
F'arnham, late of Belgrade.
Accounts allowed--First and final
account of Walter j. Swain, admin
istrator of the estate of Rosa Swain,
late of Waterville; final account of
Jennie E. Stewart, executrix of the
! will Of David w. Stewart, late of
Clinton; first and final account of
Charles w. Abbott, administrator of
the estate Of Calvin e. Taylor, late
of Albion; fourteenth account OF G.
H. Gatchell, guardian of Herbert L.
Macomber. of Monmouth; final &C
count Of Walter Swan, administrator
with will annexed of the estate of
Annie M. Mitchell, late of Haverhill,
Mass; first and final account of Eliza
j. Creasey, administrators of the es-
tate of Avis Martin, late of Manches-
ter; first and final account of Eliza
beth S. Moore, administrative of the
estate of Clara Woodward, late Of
Winthrop; distribution account of
Annie NJ. Mute, executriX of the will
of Beatrice M. Mute, late of Gardi-
ner; third and final account of j. f.
Harris. guardian of Ernest III. Pow
ers, minor, of Oakland; first account
of John p. Swasey, administrator of
the estate of Philip Swasey ,lLadd,
late of Winthrop. 'c5#
Inventories filed--In the estates of
Everett P. Chase, ward, of Benton.
Papers filed for notice-First and
final account and personal claim OF
Fred L. Tufts, administrator of the
estate of John w. Tufts, late of
Soldiers National Home; will and
petition for probate thereof of Ed
win Kelley. late of Vienna. -,
Petition for license to sell real es-
tate-To George z. Spiller, guardian
Of Harriet Spiller, ward, of Litch-
field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-15
Piles

Can't be Cured From the Outside.
External treatments seldom cure
Piles.
Nor do surgical operations.
The cause is inSide-bad circulation.
The blood is stagnant, the veins
fiabby.
The bowel walls are weak. the parts
almost dead.
To quickly and safely rid yourself
of piles you must free the circulation
send a fresh current through the
stagnant pools Internai treatment IS
cutting won't do it.
J. s. Leonhardt, M. D.. specialist.
set at work some years ago to find a
real internal remedy for piles. He
succeeded. He named his prescription
HEM-ROID, and tried it in 1000 cases
before he was satisfied. Now HEM
ROID is sold by druggists everywhere
under guarantee. It is a harmless tab
let, easy to take, and can always be
found at Fletcher's Drug Store and
druggists everywhere. who will gladly
refund the purchase price to any dis
satisfied customer.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-15
WORKOUT at o.
Strength Restored
by Gland Pills

showed a splendid Improvement IN
me.
"AIy. nerves became calm and
steady again. Now / can sleep liko
log, very rarely have to get un ~
night. and I can feel myself getting
stronger and stronger every day
On my job shovel two tons of Goa,
a day and. don't mind it bit IA.
say that's pretty good for man, INV.
age, wouldn't you?
Eyes, sir. Glandex Compound is .
remarkable preparation. 1t has done
me worlds of good and I can't saw
enough for it. May it help Others as
it has helped mel"
Amazing Results Everywhere
From Everywhere come reports of tba
almost incredible results that are brourhtI
about through the use of Glandex Com !
hound. especially in the treatment of nra
mature old age nervous disorders, Door.
blood, thinness, loss of strength and on.
ergy. and general rundown condition.
The reason is that Glandex Compound
attacks these ailments in an entirely nav,
way. Instead of treating only their sym.
toms Glandex gets right at their cause
to be rundown glands.
Our glands, we are told. secrete a vita,
substance known as hormones which ar.
. necessary to the proper building up of the
billions of muscle. nerve and blood cells in,
our bodies. When our glands become run 7
down, as they frequently do through over.
work or excuses. this building up process
slows down and we soon suffer with the
agonizing symptoms Of rundown ceudl.
tion.
Therefore, to build up rua.down gland.
scientists now go to life itself and use ex.,
tracts from the glands Of healthy and,
vigorous young animals. This principle.
is not in itself new-pepsin, which comes
from the digestive organs of animals, has.
| been used for years as an aid to human.
digestion.
Glandex Compound contains extracts tax.
en- from the glands of healthy sheep and.
cattle, combined with iron and other.
hea lth-builders and Is guaranteed by its'
manufacturers to bring results that are,
entirely satisfactory or its purchase price.
will be refunded.
Get a bottle today. You will be sur
prised at how quickly this new kind Of.
tonic acts.
For sale by John Coughlin and good.
druggists everywhere.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-15
Wedding Scene Of
Flower Shop Wins
Window Contest

The Augusta Flower Shop won first
honors in the window contest" A very
attractive window was presented for
the approval of the public by George
w. Merrill and his co-wofkers and de-
served the honor it gained Of being
the best window displayed during the
sale. A marriage ceremony was be-
ing performed by d Lilliputian clergy
man under beautiful floral arch
made of white. pinks and ferns, the
happy young couple just turning
away, the nuptial knot we'll tied, with
all the beauty of the scene reinforced
by the use of floral decorations. Here
you see. were both originality and adj
vertising value; as the Flower Shop
caters to the floral needs of the public
at such functions as this. Mr.. Merrill
upon being interviewed said, "I am
simply promoting home industry, that's
all"'
The winner Of second place. the
Sunbeam Bakery, E. S. Mack proprie-
tor, also emphasized the idea of chal-
lenge in well balanced window which
displayed the many products Of this
concern to good advantage. The item
that attracted the greatest attention
in this window was a sign bearing the
words I'VE Challenge the Women OF
Kennebec County to Beat Sunbeam
Bread" The bread itself was shown
together with a great chocolate cake
bearing the words Sunbeam Bakery
A margin of only three votes separat-
ed the two contestants.
E. e. Davis Company won third
place with their display, of hats and
the challenge to the public to select
the Knox hat out of a window of about
two dozen hats of all makes. 1t had
both the required originality and the
advertising value and handkerchief
was given to each person guessing the
location of the hat, Several people ac-
cepted the challenge and won the prize
The window of c. E. Downing came
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-15
DAILY KENNEBEc JOURNAL TUESDAY FEBRUARY Is, 1921.

express to you. our deep and abiding
thanks for your kindly interest, your
splendid success in bringing to Au-
gusta a class of speakers Of very high
merit, and for the most effective
manner in which every meeting was
conducted.
And dear Brother Smith, we beg,
on behalf of all the Associates, that
you accept. our personal wish that
you may always recall with pleasure
the time you have given out of your
very busy life to this decidedly prof.
table work.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed)
REV. A. FRANCIS WALCH.
Adviser
FRED S. RAND,
Secretary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-15

fourth and was especially attractive,
The buying public has been attract
ed for weeks by the excellency Of the
work done in this window for there is
always something new and something
attractive to be seen here and the line
itself is always advantageously shown.
A big Cupid with his big red bow had
managed to penetrate the heart OF a
smiling baby doll with his darts of
love, which was very appropriate to
ths season. Every item was in per-
feet taste and the total effect COM
PEELED the admiration Of every pass
erby.
Rand & Stearns bakers, located on
Cony HILL received q goodly number OF
votes for their window, which was
piled high with good things of every
description from their ovens. The
other windows securing five votes or
more were Beane G. Cross, the Day
light Store. ]. F.. Bilodeau, Ellinwood
Company, j. H. Cogan Co., and Fifield
Brothers.
In many cases, apparently, the pub
lie cast their ballots on the basis of
bargains offered or on the basis Of
popularity. The window of Fifield
Brothers deserves special mention as
does that Of the Ellinwood Company.
The former displayed two items. whisk
brooms, showing samples Of broom
corn raised by Mr.. Herrick and a
whiskered gentleman bearing the sign
'Whiskers 25c." and showing of fire
a., fir,O no
shown ruined house with it's charred
embers, and the sign "All big fires
were once little fires" which is GER
tainly challenge to preparedness. The
window of the Ellinwood Company
showed bedroom set in use with a
young woman (not really just awaken
ing from her slumbers, the whole
scene bearing the sign Augusta Is
Awake"
The final standing of the first five
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-15
FARM BUREAU NOTES

An-day community planning meet
ings are scheduled to be held this
week at the following places: Tues
day at Oakland, Wednesday at West
Augusta. Thursday at Vienna. Satur-
day at Clinton. Clinton Agent c. A.
Day and Miss Helen L. Clark. home
demonstration agent, win be present
at these sessions.
On Friday. Feb. Is, an aII-dav
meeting Of the Mems and women,s
Divisions of the Winthrop farm bu-
reau will be held. One of the princi-
pal speakers will be r. F. Talbot Of
Orono. extension specialist at the
Universally of Maine. At the ses-
sion of the mems division a dairy
feeding school will be conducted
while at the women's division meet
ing demonstration in home econo-
mics will be given.
A Betty" meeting will be held this
Tuesday by the women's division Of
the Sidney Farm Bureau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-15
AVOID THE WASTE

And the wear and tear caused BY
undigested food that exhausts your
digestive organs. does not nourish
your blood, and weakens instead Of
giving strength.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is splendid
tonic for the blood, stomach, kidneys
and liver. 1t creates an appetite
perfects digestion and assimilation
secures 100 per cent. nourishmen
from your food.
More than this, it purifies. vital
ICES and enriches the blood, which
is the life of the body, eliminate
catarrh. scrofula, rheumatism, thas
tired feeling. and other diseases, me
poisons of diphtheria, scarlet anu
typhoid fevers, and influenza.
Take Hoods Pills for a gentle
laxative (small dose) or an active
cathartic large dose.)--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-15
BELFAST
Public Health Days Planned
With Fine PROGRAM

Thursday, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday will be observed in Belfast as
Public Health days. and the men,
women and children of Belfast are
cordially invited to attend the meet
ings which will be held in Memorial
hall from 2.30 to P. NJ, on the first
three days, and the mass meeting in
the Colonial theatre on Sunday. The
object of this campaign is to empha-
size the importance of public health
inthe city and to>this end, interest
ing and entertaining speakers will be
sent here from headquarters at Au-
gusta, topresent in a pleasing and
thoughtful manner many phases of
what can be done to improve condi-
tons. All Belfast realizes the ex-
cellent work the local public health
nurse. Miss Sadie Nickerson, is doing.
and it is hoped that the meetings will
be so we'll accomplished that a great
good will be accomplished. There will
be no admission to the meetings in
Memorial hall. and everything will be
done to make them as interesting and
SOCIAL as possible. On Thursday the
Women's Alliance Of the First Par
ish church, assisted by the Baptist
ladies, will take charge, holding a
food sale and serving tea. The pro-
ceeds of both will be given to the
public health nurse fund of Belfast.
no Friday the Travellers club, assist
ed by Mrs. A. E. Wilson and Mrs. s.
G., Pattee will be hostesses and on
Saturday. the North church guild, as
sisted by the Ladies' Aid of the Meth
odist church will serve tea and hold
food sale.
On Sunday afternoon Miss Myra "
Parker. r. NJ, of Augusta, will adj
dress the public and will also show the
interesting health film. The End of
the Road. Her subject will be Health
At this meeting silver collection viii
be taken for the benefit of the local
fund.
The matter Of public health is one
with which every man and woman IN
Belfast is sdeeply Concerned r.
means private health as well for NO
individual can be healthy in q. corn
munity where disease abounds- Hero
Is an opportunity to learn MANY wa We
and means of improving conditions
in the homes and in the commuritv
and no one should miss it. Remem hs,
the time, $50 to 5 on Thursday. Fri
day. and Saturday. and the Mace
Memorial hall. admission free. SIM
day afternoon in Colonial Th.at-a
with silver collection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-15

The employees of the local U. S. rev.
enue office enjoyed one Of their occas-
ional social gatherings Monday eve
Dancing was the chief diversion of
the evening, being INDUCED in by a
about 20 couples. James Comedian
was chairman Of the committee on
arrangements, the other members of
which were J. A. McDonough and
Carroll F. Matthew. Joseph Beck
was chairman of the committee on
refreshments,