davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
Sisters Hard Hitters
Invasion Next Week

George Sister the incompatible
first baseman of the st. Louis Browns
who brings his all-star team to Maine
next week leads the American league
in batting. His most recently COM
piled figures show Sisler batting for
AIS to 1921 for Ty Cobb, who is in
second place.
Galloway the netcoric shortstop
of the Athletics who will work on
Sisters club here is hitting for .326,
and Mike Menosky, the Rex SoX out
fielder is cloutinss the pill for .2S1,
while Chick shorten, who Will gam
Dol beside Menosky in the all Star
outfied. has an even .21o for an aver
age. Either Collins of St. Louis or
Fewster of the Sox will guard the
hot corner for the Sislerites. The
former has swung his war club for
80 and the latter for $50. The in
field is completed by Hal Janvrin of
Brooklyn whose .272 average rounds
out heavy hitting combination.
The ma or leagucrs will play at
Bayside Park in Portland next Mon
day. and will appear at Lewiston on
Tuesday and at Sanford on Wednes-
day. A strong club will be picked to
oppose Sisters combination. jim
McKcon of Sanford will cover the
initial sack, and others likely to be
in the infeld are Pete Tetrault, Bud
dy Cady and Joe Smith of Bowdoin
all good hitters and fielders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05

hours to decide the awards. The
judges were. Charles \. Collins, Ed
ward G. Palmer and W. l.. Gordon.
Ford Day Winners
The following prizes were awarded
Ford Day contestants:
SIS in cash given by the society
for the Ford coming the longest dis
tance for tho special purpose Of at
tending the Fair. Won by George
Fogg, coming from Bethlehem. y. II.
s25 in cash given by the society
for the Oldest Ford car. W. c. Eos
sett. Augusta, Me, 1909 car.
Norcross Motor Sales, Winthrop,
Me, set of tires for the best looking
Ford over I years old. Henry Copp,
Belgrade 1915 car.
Darling Automobile Co., Auburn,
Me. set of New Type Drum Head
lights for the best decorated Ford
car, any type, any year. Clydc Coop
err Readfield.
Vacuum Oil Co, Boston. Mass,
Il Dbl oil to the oldest Ford truck.
H F. Jones Fayette. Me. 1911 car,
Hassler New England Co. Boston.
Mass. set Of Hassler Shock Ahsor-
hcrs. Special prize awarded by the
judges \. A. Wells, Wayne, Me.
Springfield Body CO.. Springfield.
Mass, one Limousettc Winter Top
for oldest couple in Ford car. FL
vira Robinson, Mt. Vernon, Nc. age
% years. William Laughton. Road
field. Me, age 50 years.
Standard Thermometer Co, Boston,
Mass. one thermometer 10 the small
est man over . years driving a
Ford. H. T. Jones, Fayette. Me. ia
lbs.
Wetmore- Savage CO., Boston. Mass.
one So Boyce Fire Extinguisher to
the heaviest man driving Ford. D.
A. Sawtelle, Augusta. 500 lbs
Standard Oil Co, Hallowell, Ne.
% gal. gasoline to the tallest man
driving a Ford. Thomas Morrison,
Winthrop. Ne, It. 4 in.
Winthrop Fruit Co. Winthrop. Nc.
a IS pipe to the man with the long
est whiskcrs driving Ford. any
tpye, any year. y. A. Wells, Wayne
Me
]. L. Andrews Co. Winthrop Ne.
SO worth of mixed groceries to the
man and wife driving a Ford with
the largest number of their own chill
dren. Guy Norcross, Winthrop, Me-
six children.
Leon C. Roberts, Winthrop, Ne, one
Reed rocker with padded scat and
hack to the newest married couple
driving a Ford. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
WINSLOW

Mrs. GEORGE Ellis and son. George.
and Mrs. Ellis mother Mrs. hughes
OF Riverside, were visiting relatives
III town, Wednesday.
Mr.. Arthur Harrington Of South
China was guest Wednesday Of
his sister. Mrs. w. l.. Mansfield Of
Halifax street. Mr.. Harrington came
to Watcrvillc to drive home ne~
} Nelic ear that lie recently purchased.
Mr.. Leonard jacques of WatcrNillc
is employed in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Williams Of
Waterville were callers in town YES
tcrd1y.
w. Is. Kendall Of Bowdoinham. was
a business visitor in town. Wedncs-
day.
Mr.. Augustus Kiddcr of this town
has solo Il piece of land on Clinton
avenue to the people of the Polish
faith. and they will Immediately er-
Get Polish church.
A. n. Wcbendorfcr Of Watcrvilo
was in town Yesterday on business.
Chester Ellis Of Augusta. who rep
rescnts the Fuller HolWaN company
was calling in town Wednesday
Joseph Eaton, Fremont HUFF and
George Dustin, were among those
who attended Rcadficld fan, We'd
ncsday.
The Thistle club viii hold q meet
ing tonight at the Taconnet club
house. Those having dues 10 pay
may do so at this meeting if the
wish.
Miss Mary Mediation and pr. ". j.
Young of Watcrvillc were visiting tho
Warren School Wednesday.
Those that attended the annual
meeting and supper OF the ladies Of
the Benton Falls Congregational
church, Wednesday afternoon and
evening were: George Eamos and
daughter Minnie. Mr. and Mrs Harvey
Hodges, Mrs. Harry BrittOn and Mrs.
Charles Wilson. Mrs. Wilson. vino
has served 8 president Of this or
canization Of ladies for the past year,
was unanimously reelected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05

each club S2O.236.12, while the base
SIT $3.50.
Both Bush and Nehf were effcc-
tive in the first five innings, although
Bullet Joe" was hit a trifie harder
and called on to extricate himself
from several tight places.
Groh and Frisch. whose bats were
active most of the afternoon, found
Bush for successive singles in the
first inning. with one out. but neither
Irish Meusel or Kelly could drive
them across.
Again in the third, Groh. with two
down. tripled to left center. but was
left when Frisch skied to Ward.
Bush allowed only one hit. a single
by Kelly. in the next three innings.
hut the attack broke out afresh in
the seventh only to be checked off
by double killing with the bases
full. With Young out, Kelly. StcnGel
and Snyder filed the bases on sue
cessive singles. Earl Smith was sent
in to bat for Nehf but after fouling
eff a half dozen balls. he hit to Scott
and was doubled up with Snyder via
Ward and Pipp.
Nehf had the Yankee sluggers baf-
fed. meanwhile for i've innings Only
three hits were collected off mis-
southpaw shoots and each Of the
three big Yankee guns, Ruth. Bob
Meusel and Pip. were picked of or
strikes. Meusel who singled through
short in the fifth and advanced on
Schang's sacrifice, was the first
Yankee to reach second.
After scoring in the sixth and sew
cnth. the Yankees were held in check
by "Rosey" Ryan. Nchf's successor.
in the last two innings. Witt and
Ruth famed in the eighth and in the
ninth, Pipp, who started the inning
b| singing, was doubled off first
after Frisch raced over to gra6 Meu-
sells smash toward right field. Frisch
tossed out Schang for the final out.
Nehf's slight margin Of effective
ness over Bush is revealed in an
analysis Of the pitching. Besides al
lowing but six hits to II gathered off
his rival. the Giants southpaw work
plate 81 times in seven inings, while
Bush made log throws before he was
taken out in the eighth. Nehf twirl-
ed 81 balls to 50 for Bush and shot
over IS strikes to % for the Yankee
star. Outside Of base hits only one
ball off Bush reached the outfeld
while four We're gathered in by Giant
cutter workers. Fourteen foul strikes
we're ncked off Bush; twice the num-
Der off Nehf. Hoyt pitched II de-
liveries in the single inning he work
cd, while Ryan chalked up % throws
IN two frames. The "boy wonder
let loose seven balls and Ave strikes
While Ryan twirled eight balls and
nine strikes.
Bush lost his effectiveness when he
turned his ankle trying to field kel-
lys roller to the box in the seventh,
the pitchers Yankee team mates de-
clared to ght in discussing the open
ing game.
Bush slipped. turning his ankle, as
he lunsed for the ball and was unable
to retrieve it in time to catch Kelly,
who was credited with hit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
P|TTSF|ELD

Miss Evelyn Call Of Lewiston, who
has been the guest of Mrs. Jesse Dow,
has returned to her home.
Season tickets for the four enter
tainments which will be given in
Union hall during the winter under
the auspices OF the Ladies' Aid
society of the Univcrsalist church
will soon be on sale by the members
Of the society. Every family will he
Visited before the reserved seat sale,
which will be held in Union hall.
Saturday, Oct. y at $50 +. NJ. These
entertainments are Of n high order
and liberal patronage is expected.
Nathan Daggett of Dexter was in
town Tuesday calling, on friends.
John II. Rounding of Boston. who
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. F. Grover, left Tuesday for his
home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
BOrah Will Coach
Berwick Gridders

South Berwick. Me, Oct. 4.-Ber-
wick Academy football stock took a
decided jump when Headmaster
Homer Z. Croker announced that
Delnar Borah of Rutland. Vermont,
had been secured to assist in coach
ing the football team. Mr.. Borah
is a graduate Of Rutland, Vt. high
school where he played end and
quarterback for four years. He en-
listed in the army and saw service
overseas during the World War.
While in the service he played base
ball and football on several service
teams. During the seasons of 1919
1920 and 1920-1921 he had charge of
athletics and coached football at
Wentworth Institute. Boston. Last
Fall he entered New Hampshire
State College and in the Spring
coached the Freshman baseball team
at Durham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05

Henry +. Libby, cashier at the
Pittsficld National bank. left Sunday
for New York, where he will attend
the session of the American National
Bankers Association, of which he is
q member.
Harry l.. Cornforth, Ernest Max
field, Verne Collamore and Floyd Coll
lahore motorcd to the foot of Boar
stone Mountain Sunday, where they
left their car and climbed to the top
Of the mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugeno Weeks and
son Carl Of Maiden, Mass. who were
i'll town to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Frank Weeks, have returned TO
their home
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hall Of Wal
than, Mass, who have been guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Davis in Hart
land. returned home Monday. Mr..
Davis accompanied them as far as
Watervillc.
Mrs. Lucy Burton president OF the
Rebekah Assembly of Maine. with
Mrs. Margaret Peabody. grand ward
en- of the Assembly. were in Hartland
Monday evening, where they visited
the Rebekah lodge of that town. Mrs.
Peabody returned to her home in
Richmond Tuesday
A. W. Fuller Of Gorham, y. H., who
has been visiting his son, Frank y.
Fuller, returned home Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05

DIR. Andrew Wylic Of tho London
Throat and Far Hospital calls alten-
ton in the Lancet TO a now domestic
danger. He has had several eases
lately in which pieces of wire were
found in the throat and larynN, owing
to cooks cleaning .itchen utensils
with a steel scrubbCr. Tho sCrubhCr
consists Of steel shavings rolled into
a ball. In course Of time pieces Of
steel get detached and. being very
small and almost colorless, escape the
cooks notice and are served with the
food.-W Washington Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
Tuesday Club Meetjno

The Pittsfield Tuesday Club held a
reception at the home OF its presi-
dent, Mrs. Edith Bemis, on Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Bemis and the other
newly installed officers of the club
welcomed the members. F,veryone
agreed that it was delightful to meet
together after the long summer re-
cess. although a touch of sorrow was
IN the hearts of all by reason of the
sad bereavement in the loss of a
most valued member, Mrs. Leila
Drake. Two of the honorary mem
bers were present, Mrs. Dora Wick
cry and Miss Winnifred Haskell. All
were glad to have the addition to
bership of Mrs. Grace Coffin.
During the afternoon the guests were
delightfully."- entertained by a yoca,
selection by Mrs. Katherine Birelow
and by most charming and instruc-
tive original reading by Mrs. Lola
London of Maine Central Instittue
Her subject was the training of the
child. A brief business meeting was
also held at which Mrs. Sadie Mayo
gave a most complete and most in
teresting account of the splendid
meeting Of the Federation held last
month at Dover-Foxcroft. The LAT.
ter part of the afternoon deliciou.
refreshments were served by the
hostess assisted by the Calendar COM
mittee. The next meeting of the
Club will be at Mrs. Florence Stan
ley's bungalow on Oct. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
Yankee Polo Team
Trims Argentine

Meadowbrook Club, Westbury, \.
Y, Oct 4--Something happened over
night to the hair trigger mechanism
that controls the Argentine Fedora
ton polo team and it slowed up suf-
1icicntly today to permit a make
shift lineup in the Mcadowbrook COL
ors, to win the first game of the in
ternational polo series, to 4. The
Americans need another victory Sat
urday to definitely establish their
SlIperiOritV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
ArOOstOOk Class
to Meet Again on
Woodstock Track

Pressure Isle, Me, Oct. 4. Especially
The three Aroostook PAGERS, John
R. Braden. Roy Grattan and Jack
son Grattan, who have been racing
all the season, will meet on Oct. T.
at Woodstock. \. B., where purse
of $4,000 has been hung up. There
will be two other classes to make up
an "overcoat meet" This will prob
ably be the last race of the season
for these PAGERS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
PETER MANNING
Continued from Pace One)

AbbcdaIe, owned by the Good Time
stable and driven by Walter Cox, won
the Cumberland stake for o.07 PAGERS,
the feature Of the racing card. He was
never in serious danger and in the sec
ond heat beat eff all opposition. The
pace to the three-quarters was very
fast in the second heat. Edna Early
was second best.
Brook Farms four-year-old filly
Worthy Mary had little difficulty land
ing first money in the Eli trot with
Lorena Watts second best Alta
Quest, by the Arden Homestead Farm
of Goshen. n. y. landed the c19 trot
for VIII Dickerson after the first heat
had gone TO Waits in Bond. The flag
judge was very busy in this race four
getting the banner in the first and two
in the second heat. Bingen Wood. Jr,
failed to nip King Bingen in the first
heat OF the 2.40 pace. but had the best
OF the Canadian horse in the second
and third.
SUMMARIES:
Ill TROT. IN 3. PURSE $1,000
Worthy Mary. I. By Guy Axworthy
Lonera Watts. b NJ (Edman) .....3
Justissima. b m (McMahan) ....2
Charlotte Dillon. CHI m tMcCarr) 3
Little Jean. br m tWright ...4
Time-2.063. 2.0os.
THE CUMBERLAND, 207 PACE,
2 IN 3, PURSE $4,000 =
Abbedale. blkh. by the Able
: . i 4
Edna Early. brm (Whitehead) .. 8 2
Henry Direct. chg tPalin) ...... rs
Peter Henley. bro tStokcs) 49,. 5 3
keita Patch. BIN Egan) ...... a.
Charley Sweet, Tess II. Pointer,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05

Frank Hartman of Biddeford has
entered his horse Reverly in the races
at the Acton fair this week. The
horse is entered in the 2eS race
Wednesday and in the 2.2i race
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
Totals 80 :
GIANTS

Yankees ........0 Y q O o.
Giants ........0 0 0 0 Q 0 X-3
Three base hits. Groh. Witt. Sac
rifces, Schang, Ward. Young. Double
plays. Snyder and Bancroft, Young
and Frisch; Scott, Ward and Pipp:
Frisch and Kelly. Left on bases.
Yankees 4: Giants I. Bases on balls.
off Bush !: (Groh); off Nehf. /.
Ward). Struck out by. Bush 2
(kelly, Young r. MeuseD; by Nehf,
ruth, r. Meusel. Pipp). by Ryan
?. witt, RUTH; by Hoyt .. (kelly,
StcngeD. Hits. off Nehf in Z in
nings; off Ryan one in 2 innings: eff
Bush. II in I innings (none out two
on Easel; off Hoyt none in one in
ming. Passed ball. Schang. Winning
pitcher, Ryan. Losing pitcher. Bush.
Umpires. Klein (Nationan. umpire
in chief at plate; Hildebrand. (Ameri-
cam. first base; Mccormick. (Na-
tionaD. second base: Owens (Amcri-
cam, third base. Time EOS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
FOOTBALL RESULTS
Biddeford Horse at Aeto

Exeter. n. H.. Oct. 4-Exeter Is;
Harvard second &.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
kENNEBEC COUNTY FAIR
THURSDAYS PROGRAM

THURSDAYS PROGRAM
by v"
running fes-I"eny Athletic Stunts
and Mrs Kenneth
KACES-2O Tro Pace
Purse sOO 217 o Purses
FRIDAYS PROGRAM
nes us Class
rros proprietor Of
"'"s luna Oh the society
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
WORLDS SERIES
CONTINUED from Page One)

Giants southpaw, were fighting a
scoreless duel, the Nationals couldn't
score with two successive singles. In
the seventh inning they banged out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
Shower for Adelaide Marsh

A very pleasant social event took
place at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hunter on Hunnewell avenue,
Monday evening, when Miss Virginia
Hunter save as hover for Miss Ade-
ltide Marsh, whose marriage to Will
liam Crbati will take place at an
early date. Miss Marsh received
lEany pretty gifts of linen, silver,
china and cut glass. A large gather
ing of friends We're present. Deli
c!ous refreshments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05

TheDominion of Canada appropri1fcs
and spends $1,000, 600 annually for the
development of agriculture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05

Flo Patch, Teddy Todd also started.
Time-201 L.; POI IA.
THIRD RACE. 2.1O TROT, > IN 5,
PURSE $1,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05


Alta Quest, be, by Atlantic Ex-
press CIV. Dickerson) ...... 1 l
Binque, Big (McDonald) ..... 4 , .
Lee Ongale, Big (Squires) .... 3
Bunco Peter, Big (Milloy) .... 4
Watts in Bond. bg (Rodney) >. 1 dis
Lawful, Liminta. Rose Axworthy.
Cherry Able. Helen Wilkes, Atlantic
Star also started.
Time-2.07 1t: zoo IA: o10 "a
o.1O PACE. IN 5, PURSE $1,000
Bingen Wood. Jr.. be-. by Bin
genwood ON. C.hilds) ...... . l 1
King Bingen, be- (Morris) .....
Flor Direct, brig tV. Fleming) ) 3 2
Home Fast, BIN Douslas) -.
Billy Lands, blkg (Wicker-
sham) Observation-Disclosures. } 1
iTime-2.O 5 "a; 2.0J ! 4; 2.04 L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
American Legion to Aid Red cre..

OH friday evening, Oct. Il, the
American Legion will hold dance in
Union Hall for the benefit of the
Pittsfeld chapter Of the American
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
READFIELD FAIR
CONTINUED from Page One)

hours to decide the awards. The
judges were. Charles \. Collins, Ed
ward G.. Palmer and W. l.. Gordon.
The Meeker herald., 1922-04-01
RANKS FOR MARCH

First Grade-Melba Tucker, Lola
Wilson, Gerald Gwynne and Mar
garet Tagert, first; Lillian Hilkey,
second; and Ben Hopson and Mabel
Brenton, third.
Second Observation-Disclosures Brenton
and Donald Metzger, hrst; May
SteinmetZ and Oneita Elston, second !;
T"eima Wallace, Fern Legg and Don
aid Hossack, third.
Third Grads-Willard Simms, first
Edna Van Cleave, second; Dorothy
Peterson, third.
Fourth Grade-Marcia Whisnant,
first; Mildred Smith, second; Martin
Simpson, third. So
Fifth Grade-Roy Cure, first; Char
lotte Pauls and Virginia VanCleave.
second; John Nixon and Robert
Thomas, third.
Sixth Virginia Neal, first;
Roy Bridges, Lillian White, and
Dorothy Groves, second; Eloise
Whtsnant and Bertha Miller, third.
Seventh Grade Barbara Sander
son, first; Opal Elston, second; Hell
en- Hendricks, third.
Eighth Grade-Joyce Story. first:
Verna Kyle, second; and Nora Sim
pson, third.
The Meeker herald., 1922-04-01
WHITES PLANTS

Luther Whites catalog of Plants
IL out. 1t IL q very complete one.
consisting, AS 1t does, Of everything
in the vegetable garden and field
plant line adapted to this climate.
Different varieties to choose from
In cabbages, caulifiower, celery, pep
per, tomato, asparagus, rhubarb, par
sl.y, etc. In the floral line will be
found royal asters, pansy plants. and
gladiolis. Also, hollyhocks, copre-
opsis, pyrethrum, roseum, hardy
pinks, sweet william. shasta daisy.
golden glow, virginia creeper, purple
lilac, white elm, Russian olive, etc.
Send a postal to Luther White,
Meeker. Colo, for n catalog.
The Meeker herald., 1922-04-01
Methodist News

Over 100 at our Sunday school last
Sunday morning. Sermon subject for
the eleven o'clock hour tomorrow,
"The Spirit and the Letter." Miss
Hartman will .ing for us.
In the evening at eight O'Clock
mote the change in the hour the
hour with everyday problems. Ser
mon subject, "True Measurements"
Who is the real taxpayer? What are
the real issues today? What does
Babson say? We invite and urge you
to come over Sunday evening. Even
il you have not been in the habit Of
coming, come over and try 1t once !;
We will try and find you seat; you
will be NEST welcome, and let us look
modern problems squarely In the face
without any prejudice in any direc-
tion.
There will be services in this church
every evening during Holy Week.
Watch next week for program. The
general theme will be, "rhe Gross
and Its Testing Of Men," Especially
watch for Pageant to be put on OH
Wednesday evening of that week.
The Meeker herald., 1922-04-01
HIGH SCHOOL MATTERS

Two very important meetings Of the
County High School committee and
The High School Advisory Committee
w,rc held last few days.
At The first meeting. which was held
Friday nftcin noon. March oath. nearly
Ill the members OF the advisory com.
mittce weir present
Al this meeting thorough inspec-
tion Of the old high school building
was had. and the conclusion arrived at
was TINT II would Ike waste OF mon-
cy TO ;rv to repair that structure.
Anoil,r meeting was held on Wei.
ncsdny. March Goth. and much pro-
grcss WIS made In the matter under
consideration.
Both committees will meet again
to-,iny. when IL is expected dcflnita pr
gram will he arrived at.
TN one point all are agreed namely
;, high school building OF some sort Is
nn absolute necessity.
The Meeker herald., 1922-04-01
P. E. o. Society.

Chapter B. A. Meeker. Colorado,
closed n very successful year at the
home Of our president, Mrs. Ella Rig
by, on March 10th, 1922.
After the business session was con-
cluded, election and installation OF
officers was had, which resulted as
follows:
President-Mrs. Florence McWil-
liams.
Vice. -President-Mrs.M Mary Oldland
Recording Secretary Mrs. Adelaide
Walbridge.
Corresponding Secretary - Mrs
Sarah Oldland.
Treasurer--Mrs Virginia Shepherd
Chaplain--Mrs. Wihifred Simms.
Guard-Mrs. Edith Hulstt.
Delegates to Convention-Mr Nc
Williams aud Mrs. Rigby.
After the election social hour
was enjoyed and tea and cake served.
SEC,