davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
GALA CROWD At
AMERICAN HENLEY
threatening Weather Fails to
, Keep Fans Away-3e Crews
Entered for 10 Events
FOUR NAVY CREWS HERE

c,owering looks from Jupe Pluvius
.n,hroned IN there on billowy, black
.,ouds. had no effect on the interest In
NE eighteenth annual American Henley
of, the Schuylkill River this afternoon
Not 40 you could notice It.
Tons before starting time for the first
., fhs thirteen different races on the
csrd The entire citizenry Of the Falls OF
Schuylkill was strung out along the
Her Oueenly Majesty. the 1922 Flap
nor. eave a smear Of gorgeous color to
,he crowds along the banks. like bright
paints on pastel.
Motorists eased their machines in I'm =
. rsssinr parade along the River Drive.
seeking out the points OF vantage.
Down the steep slopes, the pathways
and boulevaris came the pedestrian
straeslers, like forest creatures In a
Are, to the rivcr...
Ilaxons sounded. Photographs tin.
tled on the river craft, all was merry
and gay, in spite of the hreatening
rain. the chilly, raw wind.
It is the biggest event Of the year
IN town which boasts Of the world =
single champion as q fellow citizen and
in district which gets all het up over
even the ordinary shell events.
Thirty .eight colleges and club crews
ste en..reu n.. ''vr TS..s ia fsns " -" ~ SI hi.do m
and sweep, not fire. nor food. nor
devastation would keep them away.
p,..., =, A.t,o,
From 2:1O until 6 80 the Schuylkill
River boat.racing course in Fairmount
pork will he alive with crewa striving
for trophies and other honors over the
mile.and- five. .sixteenths course,
Starting, with the special scholastic
eight. Dared sh1ll race between Coach
Frank Mullets Episcopal Academy
crew againss the washington central
High elght ana windins Up with the
junior coIiegiate eignt, oared smell event
ior the new Engiand Cnallense Cup,
there VIII oe plenty OF action.
Coach DICK Giendon and his four
Navy crews put IN Dusy day on the
course yesterday roWhG twice from
tne bacheior Barge CiuD, where the
undeieated Annapolis oarsmen are
quartered.
IN the varsity race 0lendon famed
sGnt, WIN ts Frawleys, Ninss, Boiles.
TanoTrns ana otners' VIII meet Coach
zoe MEgnt crew, Mhich 1s stroked
py Matt'son; ana tne Union Boat Club.
noston, which contains 0arsmen from
tnree colieges. with FORMER Harvard
stars predominating.
ronn Ready
penn's vsrs,,v ,s o,s, r,s......s
This IA Tho same crs,r tbo+ o"SeI hae. vi:
and Harvard esrl,er n ~" ss".u, US". 1",s .ns
vas then sidstracIed a.. sore Sea'on ~ eha .h
iNO. nonnd eirSt in X. Chi1Ss I0r NJ y. sne
rata at Princston ~ vbinh % th cHR . a
Won. ' :" ""''" 'ne Aiser'
! Over the Hsnlox co,r.. .h..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
WlLANOVA PLAYS TODAY
Main Line ColIegians to Meet Leb.
anon Valley Tossers

The Villanova College baseball team
has returned from its New England
trip. The Main Liners took revenge
on the City College, Of New York, for
defeat administered earlier in the
season and also trounced the United
states Submarine Base nine at New
London, Conn. However, Boston Col
lege defeated them again, but the Nam
Liners put up a strong battle and were
just nosed out.
The Main Liners will tackle Lebanon
Valley this afternoon at Villanova and
are confident of adding another victory
to their long string Of triumphs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
CHAMPION MINES TO PLAY
Germantown High and vlIIanova
Prep VIII Meet June 6

Germantown High, champions Of the
Public High School Baseball League
and more recently crowned city cham
pions, have accepted the challenge OF
Villanova prep leaders Of the Catholic
League to play a game for the scholastic
baseball championship Of Eastern
Pennsylvania.
The challenge. which was issued a
week ago by the villanova athletic
authorities, was formally accepted yes.
terday afternoon, when Brother Bodie,
Of the Catholic League, and Mr.. Nicho.
las, chairman Of the Athletic Com
mittee Of Germantown High, met at
the latter institution. The game is TO
be played at Pencoyd, Germantown S
home ground, on June 6.
This game will not only bring to-
gether the two best schoolboy mines
in this section, but will afford the two
recognized kings Of schoolboy pitchers,
whitney, OF Germantown, and Grifiths,
of Villanova, chance to measure their
skill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
KEEP YOUR HEAD DOWN." IS
MISS DOYLEyS GOLF RECIPE
And Follow Straight Through" Says Schoolgirl Who Is Run
nerup for Local Crown First Year She Ever Qualified
By SANDY McNIBLICK

THE first year she played golf sh,
l. cut 100 strokes of her score in on,
month. The first time she ever qualified
for the Philadelphia women's golf cham
pionship she went clear down to the
final round.
For a girl eighteen years old to Dc
that In her first start in a town which
Is famous for its expert women golfers
is mighty big achievement. even il
she was beaten for the last honors.
Dorothy Doyle has made a real dent
In local golf circles. She lost yester.
day in the final round of the champion :
ship to Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow, cham.
pion now Of Philadelphia for the eighth
time.
Miss Doyle was badly beaten too. as
beatings 90. Z to 8, out there at Hunt
ingdon Valley. Her own poor putting
and Mrs. Barlow's brilliant play, out In
Al for instance, those were the two
main factors In q tussle between youth
and experience.
Reams have been written about Mrs.
Barlow, the Merton player, who has
won every golf honor in this country,
except the national. repeatedly. The
aftermath Of the 1922 women's cham
pionship, therefore, concerns Dorothy
Doyle.
Who was she. they are asking. a
mere slip Of a girl in knickers, to reach
the final round Of the championship at
eighteen? How did she do It?
IAN In Fun"
She's too young. Hers has not Iron
a rise on the stepping stones Of tourn :
ment after tournament, practice by tic
hour. and things like that. She's still in
school, needs a note to teacher OF get
away, and golf for her Is still "all in
fun.'
But she's plenty serious about it,
means to succeed at the game and has
already formed very sound ideas about
golf.
At her home. 4129 North Broad
street, this morning, she gave her own
rock bound definition of how to play
golf well.
Said sie-"Keep your head down and
follow straight through"
Dorothy Doyle 10 the daughter of
Francis j. Doyle, prominent realtor
and golfer. She rather inherited her
desire to play golf, born with it" her
father says.
At the age of II her parents, both
more than enthusiastic over the game.
had special set of clubs made for the
child and Pater Doyle set about to
teach the fundamentals.
They were then at North Hills where
there were many other young prodigies,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
MEAD0WBROOK RETURNS
Newark Club Plays HIIIdaIs "
Second Game Here

The Meadowbrook Club. of Newa rk
n. j.. will be the attraction at Hill
dale Park today. The visitors have
one Of the strongest semi pro clubs in
New Jersey and scored win over the
Darbyites in recent meeting at
Newark.
Manager Bolden's team has struck n
winning streak and Is confident of
continuing its present gait at tho
expense Of the Jersey team. and, in
cidentally, get revenge for the trounc-
Ing handed them May IA.
Lefty" Kurfess, the pitching ace Of
the visitors, will very likely be op-
posed by Kenyon for the home team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
FOUR IN WESTERN TENNIS
Reach Sem.lFinaI Round In coII.,.
Tourney

Chicago, May 27.-The field in tho
singles of the Western Conference ten.
mis- tournament was narrowed to four
contestants today
Henry Norton, of Minnesota; George
Reindel and Charles Merkel, of Michi.
gan, and Nelson Myers, of Illinois. 20.
mained to compete in. the windup this
afternoon on the University of Chicago
courts.
CLOSING rounds OF the doubles also
will be played today. 'o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
HALIFAX CUP CRICKET
First Matches In Competition viii
Take pSoce Today

Four cricket e. ems will begin play
today for the historI, Halifax Cup.
One game will be staged between
Merton and Frankfort at Haverford,
and In the other the Philadelphia G. c.
VIII tackle staten Island at st. Martins.
will be two Philadelphia Cup matches,
Penn will play Germantown Mt Man.
helm and Ardmorc will meet Wander.
ers at Haverford College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
TAMAQUA nine HERE
Bill HaIsh's Big Leasuers Pay a

West Philly fans who pay week.
end visit to the Shanahan grounds at
Forty eighth and Brown streets will
see Bill Haigh's Tamaqua team in ac.
tion.
The visitors have a fast aggregation
with one Of the best balanced aggre-
cations that have been here this season,
TamaQua has been here on several
previous occasions and the games have
been decided by run or so. Dlckin.
son win pitch for the visitors. while
al Meane viii! toss 'em over for Shana.
han.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Union Boat Club Boston Will Compete Feature Race Schu
TENNIS; STARS P[Af
ACCORDING TO FORM
All Top-Notch Entries Amos
Eight Survivors in PhiIadel.
phia Championship
BILL TILDEN EASES

Y With the third round completed the
stars all continue TO shine in the
twenty seventh annual play for the
Philadelphia tennis. championship,
Wallace J.. johnson. titleholder. con ;.
tlnues to edge closer to the finals In the
eppsr half of the draw. while Bill TIL
Gen is un impeded in the lower sector.
VI the eight survivors all are there, ac-s
cording to form. ss
wallace johnson dropped but one
game in his third round match with L.;
r. Crayis. Bill Tilden eased up against
Roy Coffin to the extent that two games
were credited to his clubmate in thu
first set. Philip Bettens. the youthful
Californian. finished the Fairmount
Iark champion. Gus Amsterdam, IN q
pair of sets during the period that Dr..
T.; -. Hawk was ousting George Pow
ell from the championship
Inc brothers Fischer survived In the
opposite sides of the draw quite handily
when Herb put w. j. Kraft's homes q,
rout BY Ga and g.. and Carl ousted
Il. II. iremaine by the same margin of
games lost and won.
only one match in the round ran to
three sets, and this occurred when Tad
Edwards defeated II. r. Lane, rs.
SO. o.. G. Carlton Shafer was eli,
giple FOR the fourth day of play through
ms clean cut win over r. &. Leonardo.
ioslng three games in the first set and
two in the second.
The match of the day. so far as the
gallery was concerned was that be.
tween Tilden and Coffin. While TIL.
den dropped two games in the hrst
frame ana none in the second. the lat.
Yer set furnished the most fireworks.
only one game in the first period ran
20 dence but in the concluding SET. Ave
OF the six games consumed extra points
ana brought out the better display Of
! championship tennis.
The point score: E
FIRST SET
t:oaafnn :afn ............ :,,.,,.:;:: 44ttta53t-;. (
sECo>-D SET
toain" ::,,..,:,.:... ::::,.::,...,.:: j5Gfsssf (:
While Stanley W. Pearson. National
Squash Champion. could not plav n
the individual championship. he an.
peared for the doubles event and paired
with Wallace Johnson. the team Mad
little opposition in the initial round.
blll Iilden selected young Sandy
Wiener, the fourteen year -old crack.
as his partner and the combination
should have little opposition 70 theft
path finalwards. The selection Of the
youngster is in line with Tilden.s
praiseworthy efforts to develop the
game Of the younger players.
Sandy already has demonstrated The
results OF his coaching when he wol,
his first match in the struggle for the
singles title.
Paired with Tilden in the doubles
event. further sound experience will BE-
gained.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Proposal for Baseball Grounds

Darby Lodge, No. Si7. l.. O. o. NJ, VII
receive proposals until =. NJ. June y for
rental OF their grounds, dressing roonz. ~
shower bath by day season CommiJy :
reserves right TO reject any bid.
Address SAMT DEVTNNEY, ~
los g. 5th St., Darby re
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Pioneers Win Aoajn

hail an EXCITING ten-inning game on White
trankforaa d.fssstt ffsst a.. n%isht, % the Pioneers Of
wsu wss"ea Ga, steady sRma for tho iosers' =" but
and Ss Ss'eh an poor support. Csndy's hittins
the eni,rn" "o defensive work of Spangler and
winners ''"'er 'hheid featured for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
LIZ" POWELL TO HURL

Liz" Powell. the newly appointed
manager of the Stenton Fled Club. will
take the hill against Lancaster, when
the teams come together this afternoon
on the suburbanites' field at Phil. Ell
lena and Musgrove streets.
Stenton has played snappy ball since
Powell assumed charge and fast game
should result as the visitors have
proved their ability in the games they
have played to date. Kraft and Sim.
mons will be in the points for Ian.
caster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
General Accident In q Walk

dent Asss,sli Assanseali team Of tho General Acct
} ~ sEtren T pitching. dsfsstsd Continsntal E"M,.
y SS6s tSsS, tSS apd Trust . 10 Q. The ''0snsc$'
q nanx nsts count. socrins eight runs on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BBrSokkIyn. BrSokIyn. !; PssIiIIis. sIIIis. 3 trss sa@s, m.
CSiesso. 5, Il Cineinnssi i sfe' efsss ssmeS sns''
soe1%ns; S. E1a;: q q flsssasS9.h fflsss:ssaS ;:ee'nd '"m''
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Bestcn. !; Athletics. q 40 inninss).
C!evelsod. 81, Detroit. 8.
Chicago. 2; st. Louis. I.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Reading. 8: N.wark. 2.
Roehestss. i, 8usaio. Z. =
TOronto-syraruse, not scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis. e: Columbus, o.
Toledo. q Louisyille, Q.
kansas citS. 9; MinSssoolis. Z aw.,v.
nnings).
EASTERN LEAGUE
ilsssaSG5 Alsaas, ): sp!anssss. :; san,assScrs; ). T.
ITitt.nsid. 81 Ney Haven. o.
Waterbury. 4; Hartford. 3 40 inninss).
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Assn:.. Asstl:. q e. Ss:ss,i:. 1s;,s Sset: !. s.
s,%ISrss%; ss~ SrissD & Ms%esl:; r,,,
TooAY's CARD
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
srooklyn at Phhadelphia two Games).
1hicsgo at Cincinnati 1.-TWO gImes).
Pittsbufxh at 81. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athlotlcs at Boston two gsmss
'leveland at Detroit.
st. Louis At Chiease.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
ersey City at Reading two gan,es),
Newark at Baltimore.
Syracuse ut Buffalo
Toronto at RocheNteP
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Reading Gets hlnkey Halnes

keedinx, Pa. May 27.-The Readins In.
ternatonai League baseball club, has ne
cured Hnksy Hsinss, outneider ana former
Hs HSsnn vs vssss socteeR lu,ninsry. from The
s"rs.a ssT tsss tsdsy.A Am'''s on option. II =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
MT. CARMEL PLAYS AGAIN
Up-State Team Finishes Trip Here
Opposed to Bridesburo

The Mt Carmel baseball team will
finish trip to this section BY meeting
Bridesburg this afternoon at Richmond
and Orthodox streets.
The up-Staters have made fine
showing in their games played here and
expect to add Bill Whitmans club to
the list OF victims. Jones Will hurl for
the visitors and Carroll will be behind
the bat, while Bridesburg will depend
on Stiely and Fleck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
FIRST TIME HERE
Adamstown VIII se Opponent Of M.
e. Smith at Tenth and Butler

Among the many State teams here
this afternoon is the Adamstown, Pa. e.,
club. which is playing its in&tial game
in this city.
The club comes with an enviable
reputation and has scored victories over
many OF the leading upstate mines.
Ogden and Strauss will be the bat
terry for the visitors. while Mackey and
Christ will be in the points for Jack
Mays aggregation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
BARRETT WILL HURL

Bill Barrett. former Athletic hurler,
will be on the hill tor the Flcisher
iarners when they play here this after-
noon against lngersol- Rand at Twenty
sixth and Reed Streets.
The Phillipsburg. n. j., nine was
beaten in extra innings in its last trip
to this city against Logan and is con-
fident Of turning back the Warmers
Schropp and Bradley will be the visit .
ors battery while Barrett and Sutton
will be in the points for Fleisher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
CRACK NINE DOWNTOWN
Mahanoy City Here to Meet South
PhiIs at ShetzIIne Park

The South Phillies will round out n
week OF opposition against State teams
this afternoon. when they meet the
crack Mahanoy City aggregation.
The visitors boast one Of the most
powerful mines that has visited here ali
season and one of the best games of
the season is on the tap for down
town fans.
Manager Rudolph will use Gallagher
on he HILL with Fish receiving. while
Harrington will twirl for Mahanoy CITY,
with Ferry doing the catching.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
EPHRATA MEETS DoBsoN
upstate Team Back Again to Meet
Weavers at East Falls

-EIhhATA DORSON
Ts.1sW. MsyoSs ~,
MsuSM %. Trautw0an H.
xcXu Reed Of.
Vsi@.s0n Eo. Meyer RI,
s.Lune IT. Ices 2b.
GsSi. ~. Ryan Sb.
Ms.;c"cr or. Carlin III.
F5a"o Hsigh C..
p' King y.
,oJne Inc Ephrata baseball team is here
s. ."Say Tor another Saturday afternoon
sSne Last week, the same club met
e south Phils and won over the locals
ID belated rally.
will ION Friday, the winning pitcher,
will viii De back In the box. and Marion
K;na K, 10 the receiving. Dobson will have
Ting; tba M the hurler recently secured from
He,oWn ia west; on the hill, and Big Bob
""'gh will do the receiving.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-06
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss Julia Stearns. w1o lives in the
home of d. w. Harris. and who has been
i'll with severe cold, is gaining.
The Larkin club meeting has been
postponed TO next week Tuesday, at the
home of Mrs Horace Prefontaine.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Coyey left today
for their home in Boston. after having
visited relatives here the past two
weeks.
Miss Beatrice Eame= returned Satur-
day afternoon from Boston, where she
had been since Wednesday with her sis
ter, Miss Blanche Hamel.
Mrs ID. w. Harris has been confiped
to her home several days by illness
Mrs Bert Akley is assisting with the
homework during her illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Archie Goulding and
son. Mr.. and Mrs Walton johnson of
Worcester. Mass, came 10 spend the
weekend with Mrs. JohnSon's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c SQuires.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-06
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The Southern Vermont Mortified
Club met last Saturday afternoon at
go at the home of Miss Florence H.
Wells on High street. Miss Faith Fair
bank. president of the club, presided and
the report of the secretary was read.
During the meeting a telephone mes
sage was received from Miss Fanny c.
Hatch the general alumni secretary. at
Mortified, Mass. a program for the
ensuing year was planned. A social
time was enjoyed by all present.
4 Dodge touring car driven by H. X.
Hamilton of West Brattleboro and Il
light Dodge truck driven by z. b. Cox
came together at the junction of High
and Main streets about $50 this morn
ing. MIR Cox was coming south on Main
street and Mr. Hamilton was about to
turn from Main into High when appar-
entity. each driver misunderstood the
other with the result that the machines
hit. The fender OF Mr.. Hamilton's car
was slightly bent. Eye-witnesses said
that neither driver was to blame.
For chapped hands use Victory Cream
soc. at Roots Pharmacy. M-Tu-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-06

women in determining the outstanding
members of the gentle sex. The list has
caused a storm of disapproval here on
the ground that it is too limited and is
not representative
The men who have consented to help
the women, are Rev. John Ryan, head of
tional Catholic Welfare Council; DIR. H..
:. Rowe, director general 70 the PAN
American Union; Gilbert Grosvenor,
president of the National Geographic so
ciety; DR.. Edwin r. Slosson, editor of
Science Service, and Edward =. Costigan.
member of the United States Tariff Com
mission.
1T is one Of those unimportant things
to occupy time during the silly summer
months said one of the party secre-
taries. THE list of men seems TO be
rather limited. 1t is an astonishing Sc
lection. One would think they would
name n professor Of Il university, an out
standing business man. musician and Il
governor"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-06
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs Dudley l..
Crosier of Guilford are invited to the
golden wedding observance by Mr. and
Mrs. Crosier in their home in Guilford
this week Wednesday from , to and {
to 10 D. IN.
There will be luncheon at the Coun-
try club at 1.15 Wednesday afternoon
). Pratt and Mrs. A. T. Schwenk viii
act as hostesses. Luncheon reservations
should be made with the club steward by
tomorrow noon.
Mrs p w Rogers celebrated her
cd birthday Thursday evening. Nov. >
in the home of her daughter, Mrs Don
aid Stone. of 66 Maple street Relatives
to the number of 10 We're present The
decorations were in keeping with the
halloween season: Games and stunts
we're played and refreshments were
served. Mrs. Rogers was the recipient
Of many useful gifts, and all had a
good time.
stenOgrapher and typist examination
for the field service viii be held on
Nov Is at Brattleboro for filling vacan-
cies in the customs and internal revenue
services, United States veterans bureau.
war and navy departments, United
States immigration service at Montreal
and Quebec, Canada. and Halifax, Nova
~
and in the Offices of the federal prohibit
ton directors, and other branches of the
government service not mentioned.
James T. GalIett. who has served as
professional at the Brattleboro Country
club the past season. finished his duties
there Saturday and went with his family
TO Chicopee. Mass. where he will be
employed during the winter in the
Spaulding sporting goods plant. Gallett
has been a popular employee of the club
and members viii be glad to know that
arrangements have been practically COM
pleted for his return another season.
ments to the local golf course have been
going on under his supervision.
The funeral of Mrs Lillian (Stoddardl
Crossman, wife of ChelsiesD ID. Crossman
of 142 Elliot street, was held yesterday
afternoon at ! o'clock in Bond & Sons
mortuary parlors Rev Clark 7. Brown
ell -. H.. pastor of the First Baptist
church. ofhciated and +. III. Miller sang
Sometime Well Understand, and Lead
Kindly Light The burial took place IL
Bernardstuu. Mass the bearers being
members of the immediate families
There. was a profuSion of beautiful tleral
remembrances Those from out Of town
who attended the funeral wers Mrs. IIar-
,itt L.. Wood of rTownshend, Mrs. Ear
swan of Sprinsf Id, Mass. Mr.. and
Mrs John +. Ballou of Westminster
Mass. WilnOt \. Putnam and son.
Waldo. Of Ieofhinstcr. Mass Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin George Of Northtield, Mass.