davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-15
DANIEL ]. SULLIVAN DEAD.
Well-Known Labor Union Man Was Ill
Long Time,

Daniel j. Sullivan, foreman at Can
ton brothers granite stoneshed for two
years previous to his long illness with
| tuberculosis. died at his home at Is
Cliff street yesterday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, bringing to an end an illness
that extended over a period of two
years and eight months During the
first eight months of his Illness, after
he was compelled to abandon work, Mr..
Sullivan was a patient at the Pittsford
sanatorium and later went to the san
atorium in Haydenvlle, from which he
returned to his home last November.
He was a leading spirit in many cir
cles for the past 2l years, being a man
Of much talent and ability as a speak
er and highly entertaining with his
natural wit and humorous songs that
many times brought him foremost in
local plays and entertainments. For
many years he was affiliated with the
Central Labor union and oftentimes
speaker in legislature for this body,
when bill pertaining to labor move
ment was being considered. This sbi-
ity as an orator also brought to him
the honor Of being one of Uncle Sans
four minute speakers on public infor-
nation during the World war of 1917
Is. His fearlessness in making known
his convictions aroused the admiration
of not only his fellow workmen and
the Central Labor union but other citi-
zens, who elected him to city office as
city auditor, which office he retained
for eight years. He was also justice of
the peace.
Mr.. Sullivan served as a committee
man for both fraternal orders and la
borNnions. and for the past Is years
was recording secretary of Barre coun-
eil. No. 40l, Knights Of Columbus. Be
sides being a member Of the Knights Of
Columbus Mr.. Sullivan belonged TO the
Catholic Order Of Foresters. Ancient
Order Of Hibernians and the Granite
cutters union.
lie was always an ardent member Of
the Catholic church and, since living in |
Barre, Of st. Monics's parish.
He was born in Stonington. Conn.
TO Patrick and Johsnnah Sullivan AZ |
wears ago. Oct. 27. and was married 10 |
Julia Ann Patterson Of Calais. Ne. %
wears ago. He came to Barre 2l wears
ago and has since followed his trade.
except for the two years he was fore
man At the Canton brothers firm
Mr.. Sullivan leaves. besides his wife
Eve children. Genevieve. a telephone
operator Of Barre; CATHERINE, a school
teacher in Orange; Clarence. a post
lfiice employee; Daniel and Francis.
students. One child Of this family.
Eileen. dsd three years ago. Mr.. Sulli-
van also leaves four sisters and two
lrothers, Mrs Nora ThHrston and Miss
lula Sullivan Of Boston. Josephine
md Catherine Of Fall River. Mass. and
Iohn J. Of Union Hill. " J., and Pat
ick J., Of Dorchester. Mass.
The funeral vii be held from 81.
Aonicais church Friday morning At
O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-15
TWO MEN WERE
KILLED WHEN EN-
CINE HIT TRUCK
Joseph Gaudette and Louis Daniels
Were Struck on Crossing at
Lyndonville.

ST. Johnsbury, June l5.-Joseph
Gaudette of this place was instantly
killed and Louis Daniels of Lyndon
vile received injuries from which he
died an hour later, when the truck in
which they were riding was struck by
a Boston & Maine engine, No. 1000, at
Pierce's mill crossing yesterday after
noon in LyHdonville. The locomotive
in charge Of Herbert Brown Of St.
Johnsbury was running wild and the
victims, unable to save themselves.
were carried some distance before the
engine was stopped. Gaudette and
Daniels were employed by the Lyn-
donville electric plant The only wit
nesses Of the accident were Earl Simp-
son and Melvin Davis. fellow employees,
who were working on a nearby house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-15
VERMONT C.. o. +. ELECTS
DELANEY CHIEF RANGER
Convention at Montpelier Closed This
Morning With Requiem Mass
Banquet Held Last
Night.

! The following officers were elected ~
the l4th convention Of the Catholic Or
der OF Foresters at Montpelier yester
day afternoon: State chief ranger, 7
5. Delaney, Burlington vice CHIEF
ranger, DIR. j. A. Drouhin, st. Johns
bury; secretary. j. o. w. Galaise
Montpelier; treasurer, L. w. Charbon.
neau, Rutland; directors, Rev. l.. A.
Vezina, Rutland, II. B. Haus, Brattlc-
boro, A. G. Finn, Highgate Center,
Lucien Brault, st. Adams, Elmer Du-
prey. Mortified.
Delegates to the international con.
vention to be held in Milwaukee the
first Tuesday in August, Rev. I. NJ.
Aubin, Swanton, Patsey Daley, New
port, G. Z. Theriault, Montpelier, w.
H. Drscoll. st. Albans; alternates,
Jules Simays, Burlington, j. r. Ewing,
Montpelier, ]. +. Barley, Vergennes,
ID. s. Carey, Brattleboro,
During the afternoon the trienniaI
business was disposed Of, and Bishop
Rice spoke to the members about the
good work they have done along edu-
cational lines and urged them to keep
it up
Mass at $50 yesterday morning was
attended by 4 delegates. Rev Law
renee Mann of Hartford celebrated
mass. assisted by Rev L. A. Vezina
of Rutland, Rev. I. NJ. Aubin of Swan
ton and Rev p. A. Nolin. The delegates
were welcomed to Montpelier by May
or Blanchard.
Rngpluffnua ,pnra adnn4ad ayprons ;,,4x
the regrets of the convention over the
deaths Of two state officers, n r.
L'Ecuyer of st. Albans and Louis II.
Provost of Rutland. Secretary T. B.
Haley reported IL courts in Vermont
and four in New York in this iuris-
iiction and that the membership had
decreased slightly as the result of the |
war and the influenza epidemic The |
now is 1903, as compared |
with 3,020 three years ago. The court |
1t Middlebury has disbanded
Rev 2. J. Long of Montp pelier spoke |
If the splendid work the late Rev. w |
J. OSullivan did for the society and he |
raised the society for its charity |
work..
Treasurer Louis w. Charbonneau and
auditor r. F. Burke showed that the
eceipts for the three years were S.
'6S.4o asd the disbursements S6,7S7.s2.
Last evening banquet was given at
he Pavilion, after which postprandial
xercises were held with G. r. Me-
lenna presiding. The speakers were
. P. Mack, H. Sabourin, Rev. T. NJ.
IubiH, Rev. p. A. Nolin, Lawrence
iann. 7, S. Delaney, j. o. w. Galaise.
lev J. A. Lynch, Rev. L. A. Vezina,
lev. P. J. Long, Rev. FIR. LaChance.
The fraternity voted $1,000 TO st.
iichael's college at Winooski.
Requiem mass was said at Z O'Clock
has morning for the deceased members,
.ev. Fl. Aubin saying the mass. This
osed the convention. +
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-15
WORLD PROHIBITION
AIN OF THE ". c. r. u.
Purpose Was Explained to Washing
ton County Convention in Barre
by Mrs. Jeanette H. Mann
of Boston.

Owing 10 the illness OF Mrs. T.. NJ
Denny Of MontpelieC the county pres
ident of the w, c. Y. T., Mrs. i. j.
Colby OF Plainfield. county vice pres.
ident, presided at the annual session
OF the Washington county w. c. +. L.,
held yesterday in the Barre Baptist
church.
Officers were elected as follows
President, Mrs. +. VI. Denny, MontpeI-
Ter; first vice president, Mrs. Flora b.
! Beckley, Barre; second vice pres ident.
Mrs, Eliza Crossett, Barre; secretary.
Mrs. Denny Densmore, Montpelier:
treasurer, Mrs. Bertha Chamberlain
kellogg, Plainfield: auditor, Mrs. +. J.
Colby, Plainfeld
Noontide prayer was led bv Mrs.
Jeannette II. Mann of Boston. who
also conducted the memorial service
at the afternoon session. Luncheon
was served at noon by ladies Of the
Barre W. c. I. L.
Mrs. Elsie Pease Barney of Swan
ton, state president, had charge of the
afternoon session and gave a stirring
address upon the work of the organi.
cation. Mrs. Densmore read an inter.
esting paper on "How to win new
members; and Mrs. William Lille
gave a reading, Reunited by Song.
which was most artistically rendered
and enthusiastically encored.
AT the evening session scripture was
read by Miss Sarah Elrick of Swan
ton, state secretary, and prayer offered
by Mrs. Powers of Waterbury Mrs.
Barney presided and introduced Mrs. 1
Jeannette II. Mann OF Boston. who !.
gave the address.
Mrs Mann has been in Vermont for 1
the past two weeks. speaking at coun- 1
iy conventions and public meetings,
and has been most favorably received. I
She held the closest attention Of her
audience as she told Of the world wide
activities Of the w. C. I. L.. with its
many departments Of work. which in
rlude child welfare, Americsnization.
christian citizenship. law enforcement
soldiers and sailors, women in indus
Try flower mission and relief. social
morality, world prohibition and many
lthers. Mrs. Mann explained in a most
manner the growth Of these
and the vast amount Of
good accomplished.
In telling Of the work for world pro-
iibition, she gave some account Of the
International Congress Against Aloo-
lolism held last September An Wash-
ngton. when delegates from forty
ountries responded 70 the invitation
4 the United States government to at
end the congress. which was held in
he Pan-Amcrican building This :
Meeting wss called by the Philadelphia
sorth American the most remarkable !
ever held and plainly showed
be desire Of the nations Of the world I
or prohibition.
To this end the ". c. 7. L. j. work
lg IN over forty couutrics. support {
lg missionaries in China. Burmah. Z
ouih America ard other places A "a
Jubilee fund has tecn &
early completed and q great campaign &
lr one million members b. n8w ln q
roEress. Mrs- Msnne aidrs-s uas y
ighiy spoken ~ By al uho heard it 5h
A most Eeuerous uoiltoi1u uas gIt- D
} at TIE rlase ard ths hrra5 r-ian uas %
rvuounccd bg Rev B. J. Lchgh- d
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-15
WITNESS SAYS SACCO
/ A"POKED GUN AT HIM" AS
PAYlNASTER FELL DEAD
MONTPELIER
Warren p. Kibby Died To-day in His
10th Year.

10th Year.
Warren p. Kibby died at 1880 this
morning of lung trouble. He was born
in Montpelier No. 3. 1851, and had al
ways lived in Montpelier, being EN-
ployed for many years by Z. w. Bailey
& Co., the last few years as manager
of the grist mill. He leaves his wife
Nellie M. Kibby, daughter, Margery,
brohter, John Kibby of Plymouth,
N. H., half brother, Mr.. Hayward
of Tunbridge and two half-sisters,
Mrs Lamb and Mrs. Martin, also of
Tunbridge. The funeral will be held
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Arthur Willis and William Miles
pleaded guilty in city court to-day to
entering and robbing the Hayes garage
of $l2 in money last Saturday night
They will come in later for sentence
Louis Baine, who has been connect
ed with the -National Life Insurance
company for 10 years and who has
he will have charge of the insurance
more recently been associated with
General Agent s. S. Ballard in Mont
pelier, is to go to Denver, Colo, where
of Strandart & Main.
& Main viii on July be-
come the general agents of the Nation
al Life company in Colorado. Mr.
Bsine's experience in the home Office,
a course in the Carnegie institute and
in tn office of Mr.. Ballard
fit him for the new posi-
lion. He will go to Denver the last
If this month. His family win spend
he summer on the Maine coast and
hen join him in the fall Mr.. Baine is
we'll known in Vermont. having an ex-
,ellent tenor voice, and has sung ex-
ensively in the central portion of the
tate, having conducted quite little |
md taught considerably in Barre and |
His family are popular
lmong the younger people of the city.
The will OF Paul Theriault, late of
was presented for probate
afternoon.
The graduation exercises of Wash
ngton County Grammar school will
AXE place in city hall this evening.
Thurman W. Dix, state highway
this morning announced
hat he had heard nothing from Fl. l..
ioreland of Fonda. n Y, to whom he
as offered the appointment as one of
is assistant highway commissioners.
lr. Morelsnd was employed with Mr..
'ix when the latter was employed by
ne New York department. Mr.. More
md has been in charge of the Mont
omery county work since 1912 and is
n engineer.
Miss Mary s. Kane Of Montpelier,
cretary of the state board Of regis ,,
alton of nurses, has been designated
: vsGovernor Hartness to attend the ,
inual institute for state inspection of
irsing school and nurses examination
Columbia college. !,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-15
CAUSE NOT CERTAIN.
Further Examination of Parts of John
]. Murray's Body to Be Madef

Drs B. II. Stone and Whitney Of the
state laboratory Of hygiene and Dis
trict Health Officer c. H. Burr Of Mont
pelier performed an autopsy on the
body of John J. Murray at the Whit
comb undertaking rooms in East Barre
late this morning. The cause Of the
death was not definitely determined
and cannot be until parts Of the stom-
ach are examined at the state lsbora-
tory. A report will be made to States
Attorney F. b. Thomas Of Montpelier.
who was present at the autopsy this
morning, as soon as possible or within
a day or two. Until then States At
torney Thomas viii take no action 9TH
er than making further investigation,
# he thinks il necessary.
The body was found in the Stevens
branch Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-15

GUY Thayer. jr.. ~, only child Of
Guy r Taaycr Of Springfield uas ia
tally shot by his oan rife whiie out
hunting Saturday afternoon. His un-
els was Eiih him and Thsyer aas wip-
ing ~ his rife shtn he accidentally
fouehe5 the trigger and he bullet
uent throurh his Jeff hard and into
his iefi siie, irfirfinE q mortal wound
He uslkei q quarter II = m5ls - the
nssrest hoase. bet diei three bours
hter-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-15

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Orzelle Of Cas-
Teton pleaded guilty in Pair Haven
municipal courh Monday % impeding
an officer who was searching the prem
ises for furs said 20 have been trapped
before the season opened and fAev
we're fined SIS each. which they paid
Mr- Orzeile Is said 20 have tAreatened
ihe officers uith q shotgun ard his
wife With . pitcAfCrk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-15

Edwin GRAY Of WiIliamsville was
fined S25 and costs Of s905 for taking
four black bass illegally from Sunset
lake, because out of season. Part Of
the fine was remitted. ~ il appeared
that Gray thought the fish. which were
small. were perch. he j. only Is wears
old The black bass season does not
open until July D.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-15

Barre CLANCY leo Fugsre. Webster
vile. George A. Gardens. Barre, Roz-
~ GNFtssa. Bsrres Wayland Ayers
Page. P1ainhsids Henry Alsxzudrr
E.Aiasrr- Adamaut. Faust Sspcrffi.
Barre Hdbsrt Leigh Seaver. Washiur-
tons GeUrEs Heuu Cncii Sole. Barre;
Wsnafl FhilHq Neber, Easi Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-15

Prof g. K Cberrie of Nevfane has
left on another exploration trip 70
>outh Ameries. expecting 70 Be gone
about 10 months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-15
The Graduates

In mingled feelings Of Ciadaess and
sorrow. Principal r. L. Dawson made
the presentation of diplomas. The or
der of the evening was then brought tc
a close with the boncdiction BY Rev.
Mr. Scott.
The graduates sre A. follpws- Ruti
Mildred Benton. North Stfatford. y
H: Florence Hiida Berg. Barre; Eve-
lyn Barhsra Carrie. Barre; Amklda
Nae Copeland. Barre. Margaret Flea
nor Fiuneran. Websterrine. Ivis Mvr-
lie Hood. West Topshsm, Mildred p
ther IABouutv. Graniteviile. Mary
Autoiuette IaR0chslie. East Barre.
Annateu Alacaaier. Wehstcriiies ~
NIiidred Mackeuzie. Barre. Josephine
Monfi Barre Marcy Egizahesh Rurers.
East MonfEselefs Ines Helen Bnssi
Hzrrr. Mary LuuIle Russi Berrt. ~
Lessel Steward. Barre; Eig5 cC1slIi,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-15

Lieut.. Wendell Goodrich. an aviator
at Carlstrom aviation field, Arcadia.
Fla, was killed there Friday in an sc-
cident. Lieut.. Goodrich graduated from
Dartmouth college in 1918 The body
is to be taken to Norwich. VT. for bur
ial Lieut. Goodrich's parents live in
White River Junction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-15

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dashner, Mrs.
W. d. ellison. Mr. and Mrs Richard
Trojan and their l2-yesr-old daughter.
Clare. al of Springfield. were all
thrown out Of their big International
car Saturday afternoon while on the
way 10 Clsremont, y. H.. when the
auto skidded in some slippery mud and
ran into a tree. The little girls right
thigh was broken and she was badly
bruised. Mrs. Da-hner's nose Was
20 crushed and - nearly cut Of that
part q the bone had 90 be taken out
and practically q new nose formed.
Mr. Trojan received a scalp wound in
which stitches had TO he taken. The
rest Of the party we're only bruised
and lamed, but the car Vas wrecked.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-15

In making a detour near Burlington
Sunday afternoon, G. Z. Orr of Fer
risburg broke an axle TO his Ford car
and requested DIR. L. d. Bettinger to
tow the machine 10 a garage. AT the
time DIR. Bettnger left the car, about
2 O'Clock. Il was in condition to tow
in. but when he returned for il about
midnight, the machine had been
stripped Of everything movable. The
four tires with their rims were gone.
the radiator with its she'll, the wind
shield. tubes and all small tools. also
the number plates. Vermont 1924.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22

J. @. Reynolds is still under the doc
tors care.
Grin Beinhart returned to Camp
Lewis where he is taking treatment at
the government hospital, Tuesday, af-
ter spending a few days at home. g..
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Howell and Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Clements motored to
Walla Walla, Friday, taking in Front
Ter Days and returning home Satur-
day.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il.
Carpenter was the scene of quiet
wedding last Sunday when their
daughter, Helen, and c. +. Story We're
united in marriage at ten O'clock,
after which dinner was served. Mr..
and Mrs. Story left on a motor trip
for parts unknown. Mrs. Carpenter
grew to womanhood in this locality
and for the past three years taught
in the Prosser public schools. Mr..
Story is cashier in the bank at Ar
lington, Oregon, at which place he has
erected modern bungalow where
they will be at home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22
[LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

E. Mouda returned Sunday from a
business trip to Yakima.
M. M. Moulton and Supt. Lynn H.
Smith motored to Prosser, Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Flesher were
Portland visitors the latter part of
the week.
Lawrence Oliver and Randolph Sly
were Walla Walla visitors during the
Frontier Days.
DR.. and Mrs. C. d. Hopper and DR..
and Mrs. D. S. Brogunier motored to
Yakima, Monday.
Read "The Brimming Cup" by Dor
othy Garfield, called by reviews an an
tidote for "Main Street"
Invitations are out for Bridge
luncheon to be given Saturday at the
home of Mrs. C. d. Hopper. The host
esses will be Mrs. Hopper, Mrs. D. S.
Brogunier, Mrs. R. E. Pratt and Mrs.
j. B. Thomas.
The Woman's Guild of the Episcopal
church will hold an all-day session on
Thursday, September 20, at the home
of Mrs. w. H. Gascoigne. All ladies in
terested in the church are urged to at
tend. a
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Trenbath have
given another evidence of their in
terest in the public library by gift
of books this week. There are thirty
eight volumes in all, among them
some excellent books of reference and
recent fiction.
A meeting of the executive board
of the Woman's club was held Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. R. E.
Pratt. Several matters of business
were transacted and plans made for
the first meeting of the club which will
be held October ID.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22
E. E. Fishburne spent several days
Of last week in Walla Walla.

E. E. Fishburne spent several days
of last week in Walla Walla.
Mrs. Gertrude Human visited with
friends this week and attended the
fair in Yakima.
: Mrs. E. N. Opperman, Of Walla Wa.
4, is guest of her brother, E. Z,
Newkirk this week.
Mrs. c. H. Kilgore of Walla Walla,
was a week end guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. S. Walters.
w. X. Clarke returned Wednesday
evening from Fromberg, Mont, where
he has been visiting relatives.
Barton Sherk left on Wednesday for
Eugene, Oregon, where he will enter
the University of Oregon as senior.
Miss Alice Holmes, of New York,
who has been visiting friends in Farm
ington, Spokane and other Inland Ems
pire towns, has returned to Kennewick
and is a house guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Rose p. Carr.
Miss Mary Gilmore returned Tues
day from Portland where she went a
week ago accompanied by Miss Beat
rice Sherk. They spent several days
at Long Beach. Miss Sf,rk will re-
main in Portland for short time Wis
iting friends.
The Rebekahs extened cordial in
vitation to the Odd Fellows and the
Rebekahs and their families to attend
the celebration of the seventh anni-
versary of Rebekaism n Tuesday,
September "a, beginning at o'clock.
A short program will be followed by
social hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Baker arrived
Saturday from Orland, California, and
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Ban
ia and other Kennewick friends. In
company with Mr.. and Mrs. Banta and
Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson. they
viii motor to the Little Pend oreillf
IN a ten days fishing trip.
Mrs. B. B. Plowman entertained a
group of little folks and their mothers
last Wednesday in honor of the third
birthday anniversary of her small son
George. A birthday cake with candles
was an interesting feature of the af-
ternoon. The little guests were Gail
and Kent Anderson, John Rambo, Bob
by Smith and Gene Shanafect.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22

H. A. Howe, of st. Helens, Oregon,
is spending the week with his mother,
Mrs. Oscar Howe.
"The Flaming Forest" by James
Oliver Curwood, is one of the new
books in the public library.
Miss Mildred Strevey and Miss Cla-
"a Smith left this week to continue
their studies at Willamette univer-
sity.
"The Next War;" an appear to COM
mon sense, by Will Irwin, war CORES
pondent. DR.. Frank Crane says "The
Next War;" is the greatest book of the
times. You will find it in the public
library.
A decision has just been rendered
in the case of the Columbia Irrigation
company VS.. Frank Emigh. Emigh re-
fused the company's offer of $3.50 for
damages done to his property by a
break in the canal last year, and brot
suit for $17OO. The case was decided
in favor of the irrigation company.
This week the last of the Kenne-
wick young people leave for their
respective colleges. Stanley Randolph,
Tom Soth, Earl Tweedt, Verne Mitch
ell and George D. Peters go to the
University of Washington; Barton
Sherk and Marian Lorenz to Univer-
sity of Oregon where Warde johnson,
who left some time ago will also be q
student.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hunt are
quests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Hunt
this week while on their honeymoon
trip. Mrs. Hunt was before her mar
riage Miss Caroline Blair, of Kahlotus
The book committee has placed a
large number of books in the public
library this week. Among them will
be found recent fiction, juvenile books
and some non-fiction by noted writers
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Trenbath are
being complimented. with number
of pleasant social, affairs. Monday
evenin gthey were honor guests at a
very delightful dinner party given at
Hotel .Kennewick by Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Story at which a dozen friends
were present. Friday evening they
will be entertained at the Clifford
home with Mr.. and Mrs. X. C. Clifford
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Gardner and Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Sherk hosts. Covers
will be laid for twenty.