davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-21

the same time as the Legion conVen-
ton. This is expected to draw
more than 5000 women There are
also annual reunions of the S9th and
Both divisions and a number of mi
nor regimental reunions.
Twenty five wearers of the Con-
gresSional Medal of Honor, the high
est American award for bravery, will
be guests of the citizens of Kansas
City during the convention.
Because of the unusual guests and
the fare of one cent a mile granted
by sixteen railroads covering thor
oughly the strong Middle West lie
gion area. the convention committee
expects from 10000 to 100000 Wis
itors. 1t has laid plaps to take care
of all who come.
In conjunction with the conven-
ton. the Kansas City Flying Club
will stage a three day FLYING show
for $4,000 in cash prizes and cups.
The program Will include night
bombing, parachute drops, trials for
the worlds altitude record and 4
number of races, eliminating in the
American Legion Derby, 4 40 nile
race open to aft makes of planes.
\ parade of moro than 10000 lie
gon members will be accompanied
by bands and drum corps sent by
posts in all parts of the country.
The marchers. in uniform, Will bc re-
viewed by the distinguished conven-
ton visitors
Honors to the Would War dead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-21
To Restore Russian
Finances by Marrying
American HeireSSeS

cohstahtihopie' sept thy AS
! Socla'eu freSS. ~ Inc arranging Oh
ma fiases "e'"eei RUSSIAN princes
ana Weii-to-uo american women Is
'Iie latest stheme advanced mere pE
an ingenious russian 10 secure
iiNeilhood LOT voorhees,. penhiiess
! refugees iiNPhe on American ana otn-
er cilaritH.
II Is arSueo that the American
woman would IN adoltloh TO the
uIe' make 5000 business bargain.
SINCE ti'e eNlieo RUSSIAN hooiemeh All
nave iafse estates "hich theE nope
10 recover "Heh private property IS
. restored ana holSh'Vik Russia no
more
Many linSSI en- minds on
'le marriage any OF me
refugee iiosSi; ave mafrleo
! urhs since u" mere IN or
utr 10 get teri "h'es- ne
RUSSIAN men shaN" I"'io"ed SUIT.
MANY Oh the otder ones nave married
''eeh women
iou'i mas us ioliieS' age lts
stupidiues' SAID RUSSIAN general
no longer Young. When inviting
3IIlehd 10 ms wedding
! me dlFncuity or locating these
american wives across the seas IS
NOT one TO stump inc imaginative
RUSSIAN lhlho' "Hi'h reaoifN adap's
l'Seii 10 the ilsh'ef branches ol com
mefce' anu mas succeeded mere win
! cares. peahH p"Iiofs. manicure an"
Yea SHOPS concert mans anu picnic
GROUNDS ne lirS' ana onlS palhihs
dFliio'i near mere mas "een eStap-
''sl'e" at 'ofid "ed'h' on 'he "af-
mora sea pH group Oh ''""fsl ID .
piin'csseS' tIous" me i""h vi
-\Ilerirdh r.eo TOSS TENS
nc Gofloitph OF i'usSiah men
REFUGEES mere II "ePloTapIe' as 'heie
are re" Industries OF factories 10
PIoNiue ""Th t'etehtH t"e rie"ei'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-21
Batchelder Arson
Trial on at Bangor

Bangor. Me. Sept. .0-The trial of
Walter Batchelder of Garland. in
6icted for arson. opened in the SUI
pei.ior Court Monday. Evidence for
the prosecution took up the entire
day County Atty. A. D. Blanchard
appeared for the state. and his
brother. B. NJ. Blanchard, also OF
Bangor, for the defendant
The Stale claims that on the morn
ing of Aug. a ans explosion took
place in the barn on the farm OF
Newton Ramsdell in Garland. stat
ing a blaze which wiped out the en-
nesses saw man running away
whose description TALES with that
Of Batchelder, who lives about two
miles from the place. but had worked
near there. and could approach il
through the woods.
The principal contention of the
State is that footprints in muddy
places near the fire fitted exactly
shoes known to have been worn by
Batchelder. The shoes had been re-
paired by patch under the shank
which showed plainly in the foot
prints. it is claimed
The testimony Monday was most
~ by witnesses who told about the
fire. the general lay of the land and
of finding and measuring the foot
prints
Witnesses were cross examined. al
length as To the description and
measurements Of the footprints
Batchelder is about ~ Years old a
farm hand and married.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-21

WEST-The Ladies' Union will
meet with Mrs. Thompson at the par
sonage Wednesday of this week.
Rev s. NJ. Thompson attended the
Baptist Quarterly meeting held in
West Gardiner, the Thompson family
all being present at the evening
service.
Frank Meigs and sister, Mrs.
Janette Libby of-Augusta. were re-
cent visitors of their sister. Mrs.
Reuben Pierce.
Mrs. Mercy Hussey of Augusta has
been a visitor at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ella Pierce and
daughter. Mrs. Harold Gardner. who
with her family have moved to the
Pierce homestead
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cunningham
were Sunday visitors at the Frank
Lynn homestead.
Miss Florence Greenlaw of Hyde
Park, Mass, is the guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. A. W. Brooks at Morning
side .
Vey Merrill began his school work
IN teaching the seventh grade of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-21

Winslow grammar school on MondaE.
sept. II.
u. W. Brooks and family. who have
been enjoying a rest at sunset View
Cottage" have returned to their home.
Mrs. I-ettie Tobey of Cross Hill was
a caller at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Alton Porter, SUNDAY.
MIR and Mrs. John DeitZ of Allston,
Mass. who have been enjoying their
vacation with Mr.. and Mrs, s. J..
Barton, as usual have returned to
their home in Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wallace and
daughter of Biddeford were guests
OF Mr.. Wallace's uncle, James Cook
at the home of w. p. I.amson and
daughter, Rose, for several days re-
Gently, Monday, sept. Il the party
motored to OronO. accompanied by
Miss Rose Lamson where their
daughter entered the University of
Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ingraham and
family were recent guests of Mrs.
lngrahams sister, Mrs. Francis Rob-
inson of Nassalhoro.
nbiifS FNuiitt VI ''p'iV' 'ii''' ''''''''
has been passing his vacation at the
home of j. w. Lamson as usual each
Sunme'
Mr.. Barnekov and family, who
have been stopping at stony Brook
cottage through the hot season have
returned home.
! Harry ANDERSON of Brunswick. with
his three sisters. Mrs. Lettie Tfask or
Windsor, Mrs. Jennie A. Ward OF
Susanville. Cal. and Mrs. Bertha
Tras SIX of Augusta, returned Sunday
fror, an auto trip to kingfield. New
Vineyard and New Portland. where
they visited relatives and friends and
saw the homes where they were
born. Thirty four years have passed
since they last saw them and OF
course many changes We're found.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taber of West
look were callers of Mr. and Mrs. G.
w Taber. Sunday.
Miss Barbara Quincy. who has
been a guest of Mr.. and Mrs, Russell
Barton of WatervlIe and OF Mr.. and
Mrs S. f. Barton, has returned home
with her parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-21
Wholesale Grain
dealers and Coop
erative Marketing

Chicago, Sept. Correlation Of the
Grain Dealers National Associa ton
to cooperative grain marketing com
panies recently set under way by sew
eral farmer organizations will be a
subject OF consideration at the grain
mems 25th annual convention opening
here Oct. %. An attendance of 1000
representing the Chicago Board of
Trade, other grain EXCHANGES. and in
dividual grain men is anticipated
A special committee of the grain
dealers association. which has been
conducting an educational campaign
among farmers in which grain pool
ing has heen touched on, will report.
Farmers have been urged by the COM
mittee to study grain pooling con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-21

tracts closely before signing. Future
activities of the committee. il is ex-
pected, will he determined by this
convention.
World finance and foreign trade. as
We'll as recent legislation governing
grain exchanges and marketing
problems will also be discussed.
Speakers announced include L.. :.
Senator Medill Mccormick, David K.
Forgan, president of the National
City Bank, Chicago, Joseph p Crit
nm. president of the Chicago Board of
Trade. Governor Warren T. McGray
of Indiana. Frank 0. Lowden, former
governor of Illinois, Asbury F. Lever
Of the Federal Farm Loan Bureau,
Washington. and r. r. Clement of
Waco Texas, president of the Grain
Dealers National Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-21
Apaches' Free Rides
Soon Be but Memory

Globe. Arz., Sept. Free rides
for Apache Idians on the Arizona
Eastern Railroad across the san
Carlos reservation are going into
their third and last decade.
BY a contract with the railroad the
a paches We're permitted 10 ride free
for 80 years As the line was com
pleted in 1898. they have had %
years of PASSES.
For two years this railroad. first
known as the ella Valley, Globe and
Northern. was held up because the
Indians would not grant right of
way across the reservation. 4 con-
ference was finally arranged. Gifts of
ponies and blankets We're exchanged,
a pow WOW followed and the pipe Of
peace was smoked Each Apache re-
/ ceived so cash and "a 80 year pass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-21
BOSTON WOMAN MAKES
REMARKABLE STATEMENT
After Suffering for Years With
rheumatism SaIico Gives Quick
Relief

Mrs. James X. Goodwin says
After suffering with rheumatism
for five years and having tried
every remedy that Physicians pre-
scribed and friends recommended to
me with little or no results a life
long friend recommended Salico
to me and in less than one half
hour after taking the iirst tablet
all my rheumatic pains had left me
and | can never, repay you for the
wonderful benefit derived from your
Salico treatment | find hy using
Tonolax Pills that they keep the
liver and bowels free from poison
Gus waste that physicians tell me
causes rheumatism" Salico is sold
by one exclusive agent in each
place and must be used to be ap
preciated
For Sale by Fletcher Drug CO.
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-21
ONLY POWERFUL
MEDICINE WILL END
RHEUMATISM

1t matters not whether you have had
agonizing pains from rheumatism for
20 years or distressing twitchinss for
20 weeks, Rheuma is strong enough
drive rheumatic poisons from your
body and abolish an misery or money
back.
Fleteher's drug store and all drug
gfstS sell Rheuma on mcclure no pa v
basis. A large bottle is inexpensive
and after you take the small dose as
directed once day for two days you
should know that at last YOU have OBJ
taiAed remedy that will conquer
rheumatism.
Fer over ten years throughout
America Rheuma has been prescribed
by broad-minded physicians and mas
released thousands from agony, pain
ana despsix.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-21

buried with military honors Monday.
a requiem mass was celebrated at st.
Patrick's church by Rev, FIR. WEIGH.
The body was borne from his home TO
the church on gun caisson and es-
corted by a platoon of police, the
Brigade band and a squad of the
American Legion. under command of
Capt. j. H. Carroll.
The bearers were Edward Lane.
Thomas Driscon, William Coffee.
James Ryan. Edward Thompson,
James Kane. Henry Moore and Thorn
as Rowan. Burial was in Mt. Hope
Cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-21

I was able 10 walk up four flights Of
stairs in an office building when the
elevator was out Of order.
My appetite is just splendid now.
and just today for the first time in
Years. | felt so hungry that | had to
go and eat piece of pie between
meals. In fact. | can't remember the
time that | have felt as we'll as | do
now. | have not only regained my
health. and strength, but have
gained fourteen pounds in weight. To
tell yGu the truth. | wouldn't eS-
change the benefit | have received
from Tanlar for the best ranch in
Oregon. and [ will praise il as long as
] live"
Tanlac is sold in Augusta by John
Coughlin: in Weeks Mills by J. A.
Merrill. in West Washington by Wal
ter f. BurdiCk; in China by Bailey
Bros; IN Albion by L. +. Cannon
and Libby Bros; in North Wayne by
w. l.. Morrill,: in Palermo by II. W.
Worthing: in Monmouth by Roy A.
De Fratus. and by the leading drug
gist in every city and town.--Adr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-21

brother, Means Robinson of Dover.
\. H., are guests of Mrs. Isabel
HanscOm.
George keene is in Somerset hos
pital where he was operated on Tues
day for appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Liss Holt of Fairfield
are passing a two weeks vacation
with relatives and friends in town.
Mrs Isabel Hanscom was in Skow-
hogan Saturday where she was a
witness in the HoXie case.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Rotfe went to
Canton Saturday. returning sunday.
Mrs William Clark and son John
returned MondaY from Rrownviile
where they were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Swazey.
BERTHE Clark has gone TO Benton
where he will be employed by Ancil
Rookes on his farm for awhile
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Fernald and
Mr. ad Mrs. Walter shores attended
the fair at Unity last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bowman OF
Fairfield We're calling on friends in
town Sunday.
Miss Minnie Williams of Wateville
is at home for weeks vacation.
Mrs Annie Steward and Augustine
Steward of Skowhegan We're recent
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Get
chell.
Mrs. Cordelia Reed has been pass
ing several days in the home of her
son. Virgil Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen of Ban
Gor were weekend guests OF her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pooler OF East
Skowhegan. William Hopkins OF
Gardiner and Irving were guests of
Mrs. Effie Pease. Sunday.
Mrs Rose Getchell passed Tuesday
with Miss Minta Goodwin.
Misses Nellie and Encie Tibbetts
left Friday for a visit with relatives
in Augusta and Bowdoinham.
MIR and Mrs. White have moved
here from Fairfield and have rented
the DR. Bibber place. Mr.. White will
do bIacksmithing.
Mrs. Virginia Nye's daughter. Mrs.
Elva Tibbetts of Waterviile, passed
the week END in town.
Miss Nettie Lewis of Skowhegan
passed the weekend with her par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. Benz Lewis.
A. j. Priest returned Saturday
from a seveal months visit with his
daughter in Bangor.
About 81 attended the Sunday
School picnic at Lake George. Satur
day, Sept. II. A picnic lunch which
was much enjoyed was served on the
lawn by the shore of the lake.
Mrs. Bell Holt of Fairfield has
been the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Ad-
die Holt.
Mrs. Ellen Cover of Skowhegan
passed Friday and Saturday with
Mrs. Emma Cool.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-21
BELGRADE
Mrs. Mary Penney

Mrs. Mary Penney passed away
last week at the home of her daugh
ter. Mrs Nathan Knowles. The fu-
neral was held at her old home In
Belgrade. Rev. Brown of Augusta
officiating at the services. The pail
bearers were Bert Stewart. Frank
Albee. Edward Mosher and John
Thing. The deceased leaves an only
daughter to mourn her loss. The
flowers which were many and beauti-
ful. mapifested the high esteem in
which she was held by her many
friends,
Mr.. Lamb and family from Hinck-
ley were Sunday visitors at the home
of William Wadleigh.
John Cummings has shingled his
house.
There will be Masquerade ball at
Belgrade Grange hall next Thursday
night. Prizes will be given for the
best costumes.
Frank Kelley attended ReadfeId
Grange Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruel Adams OF
Readfield were Sunday callers at
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. II. Adams
Steve Blaisdeil was run into re-
Gently at the corner by the cemetery.
This makes the second accident he
has had this summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-21
FIRST LEWISTON BOY
BURIED WITH HONORS

Lewiston. Ne. Sept. ae-John J.
Campbell. the first Lewiston soldier
to go TO France. who died on Friday
from the effects Of being gsssed. was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-21
Look Younger

Fill out those hollow cheeks and
wrinkles--look and feel young and
full of energy Let b. r. Bither or
any good druggist supply you with
Bitro- Phosphate. the real builder of
healthy flesh, strength and nerve-force.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-21
SAYS Her RECOVERY IS
ALMOST LIKE A MIRACLE

From Helpless Invalid to Com
plste Restoration of Health,
Strength and Happiness Is
Wonderful Change Mrs. Root
Experienced in Three Weeks
Statement One of Most
Remarkable On Record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-21
CANAAN
Goodridge Family,

The reunion of the Goodridge fam
lily, descendants of John and Sarah
Goodridge, was held on the shores OF
Oak pond in Skowhegan, Sept. H. A
ScodlN number We're present who did
justice to the bountiful repast pro
vided Fishing, boating and family
"reminiscences We're much enjoyed by
all. especially those of Mrs Carrie
GoodridGe Keene of Mankato, Mimi
who was the guest of honor Mrs
, keene was born in Minnesota and is
visiting Maine for the first time
Canaan being the birthplace of her
parents. Colwell and Addie Keene
Goodridge, who left Maine to make
their home in Minnesota in the
pioneer days Of the early sixties.
Mrs. Evelyn Hoxie, who has oeen a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Holt. re
turned to her home in Pittsfield Mon
day. Mrs. Carrie Goodridge keene
who has also been visiting there
started on her return journey to
Minnesota, Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Richardson OF
! East Skowhegan We're in Waterville
on business. Friday
Mrs. Alta Smith and granddaugh
ter. Phyllis Jewett. went to Canton
Saturday where they will be guests
of Mrs. Smiths daughter. Mrs Ar
thur Ellwood for several weeks
Mrs. Hartwell Peavey visited her
sister. Mrs. Ernest Tatro. in Fairfield
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Liggett and
little daughter and Mrs I.iggett's
era ndmother Mrs Robinson and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-21

"Here's a big an full box,
Betty. Mother alOnys has SER
erai packages OF Keilogg's
cause Ue eat EN- up-oh,
ntpful fast, an you're ueicome,
Bettyi"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-21

Just week before / started talk
crippled up with rheumatism | could
not move without help. My son had
taken Tanlac. and it had done him a
world of good, SO one day he
brought home bottle and said,
Mother I want YOU to take this.
When l had finished that bottle,
felt like different woman, and by
the time l had finished my second
hottie. l was out in the garden hoe
ing.
'Tanlac has simply done wonders
for me; it almost seems like Il mira
Gle" This is the remarkable state
ment made recently by Mrs. Jennie
Root, residing at 1909 Powers St,
Portland. Ore. and is only one of tens
of thousands. from well-known men
and women who are daily testify
ing TO the powers of Tanlac.
Continuing her wonderful state
ment, Mrs, Root said, For years
suffered terribly with rheumatism.
and would often be down in bed for
days at a time. In the last FIVE
years there was not a time that I
didn't feel those rheumatic pains all
through my body. About two months
ago | got very much worse. and my
arms and legs were so bad I was al
most helpless and couldn't even hold
a pen to sign my name. | was so
weak | could not do any homework.
! couldn't even sleep, and had no rest
day or night Even to walk a few
steps would tire me out completely.
When | tried TO walk | would stag
ger, and when | did walk little way
and SAT down | could not get up
without some one helping me. had
no appetite and hardly ate enough
to keep me alive ! could not stoop
over far enough TO get my shoes on.
Il never knew what nights sleep
was, and WOULD lie awake for hours.
At times ] would get very cold and
would have to get up and sit by the
fire. all huddied up. and my daughters
would put hot water bottles all
around me. | was treated by -four
doctors and took all kinds OF medi =
cine. Nothing ever did me any good
l am just Nike u different person now.
All those terrible aches and pains
have left me, and only the other day
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26

 ENDORSE CHILD
 WELFARE BlLL

The hall of the House has been chartered for the legislative nearing
 on Wednesday at 1:3O, when IL as eA,
 pected that women from all parts or inc state will be present to urge the AnnroDria tions Committee to favor inc Child Welfare Bureau proposed by the 1919 Commission. This meas ure. House Bill TAP, has been recon mended by the Humane Institutions Committee for passage and now must undergo a searching analysis by the
 Appropriations Committee prior to Its
 final consideration by the LeSlsla- ture.
 Statewide and local women's or ganization- stand squarely back of the Child Welfare Commission in urSlng passage of the bill Briefly 1t Woula create a Child Welfare Bureau with a Commissioner appointed by the Governor on the nomination or the State Board of Charities. This Bur eau would have general supervlslon of the states 10000 neglected and uncared-for children. It would have nower to license institutions and child placing agencies, with the exception of state and county institutions. It would have general supervision or the pIacing-out work of these agencies and would be able to do placement work on it's own initiative, provided DroDer homes had not been found for children within a certain penod. The placement officers in charge of this work would in each county be anDointed only with the conscent and approval of the County Commission two years is s16o. 900.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
Young Ladies To Appear In
 K. (. Minstrel

One of the big features of the min stre1 show to be presented by Park City Council, No. Is, Knights of Co., lumbus, at the Casino on State street, will be the appearance of five we'll known young ladies in the elaborate finale.
 Different from most minstrel per- forTnances in which number of choruses are sung by the entire en- semble, the conclusiorE of this partic- ular affair will consist of a series of short solos and only one large oIlor- us. The girls will wear the cos tunes of Irish coleens and will inn personate the titles of the various solos. The only female so1oist will be Miss Madelyn Farley. The other young ladies taking part are Miss Mary Kelly, Miss Catherine Hassett, Miss Elizabeth Daley, Miss Irene Has, sett. Nothing similar to this num- Der has been presented in amateur performances heretofore.
 Joseph Whelan is directing the af- fair. MT. Whelan is exceedingly we'll known in both amateur and profes- sional theatrical circles and for a number of years toured the country on Poli, Keith and other vaudeville circuits. He is a talented comedian and singer. In addition to directing he will also take a prominent part in hhe affair.
 MT. WheIan, who has had charge or the SeIeCuOn or the cast, mas DICK ed some men of unusually fine talent, among whom are 'Ril1'' Tummey, Leo Whalen, James Meaney and Will liam Keenan, These men will be the premier comedians but will be as- sisted by William Archer, Charles Johnson, John Commerford and Les lie Hickey.
 There will be about twenty solo numbers, including both songs and dances Among the singers will be William Mccarthy, who has taken a prominent part in programs and en- tertainments given by St. Joseph's T. B. L. association and other organiza- tions, Francis Rock, Edward Sheehan, Jerry Kiely, Mathew Kiely, Joseph Torpey and others. John Nelson. professional, will present an eccentric dance. Besides the individual num- bers, several splendid and original surprises have been planned. Maiore's orchestra will furnish the music for dancing after the enter tainment.
 Members of the Daughters of Isa- bella will serve on the refreShm ent col-,r1i+t.ae The members of the general committee in charge of the performance are Lawrence T. Ryder, John Ryan, William H. Nolan, Jr-, lcay Conedon James Lee, NJ J. Da- I lev and Robert Kelly.