davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-06
St. Augustine's Golf Meet Begins Tuesday

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March b. With the arrival of Jim Barnes, for mer golf champion, from Pelham, and Johnny Farrell of Quaker Ridge, his touring partner, yesterday. 30 of the leading professionals of the country are already in the city awaiting the opening of the annual open tournament tomorrow for 72-hole test of skill over the St. Augustine links.
 Walter Hagen, Jock Hutchison. Joe Kirkwood and other artists who have been in south Florida are ex- pected to arrive today to participate in what is expected to include the largest field since Skokie. Johnny Farrell. who broke into the golf limelight at Shawnee, shot 72 yes- terday on his initial trip over the local 1S-hole course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-06
WHAT'S GOING ON AT SPRING
FIRST BUGS ON CRUSADE

PITTSBURG, March o.-The ad- vance forces of the Pittsburg Ma tional League Baseball club, made up of batterymen, left here tonight to begin the spring training grind at Hot Springs, Ark. They were led by Manager Bill McKechnie who was optimistic when asked about the prospects of the Pirates in 1923.
 Barring accidents and real bad luck, the situation looks good" said the pilot.
 McKechnie said he was pleased to learn that a friend of Walter Schmidt, veteran catcher, had been ad- vised that Schmidt may report" next week. He said he knew noth- ing officially about it. When Schmidt reported last year the Pirates were tail-enders. In few weeks, Pittsburg advanced to a leading position. He has not signed a 1923 contract.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-06
PANTHERDIAMOND| SQUAD STARTS ON TRAINING SEASON

Birmingham Southern College base ball candidates took the field Mon day afternoon in the initial practice of the year on Munger Bowl. About 30 men reported for practice. The practice was largely hitting to the men were given a good workout, and with the same pace being set throughout the week, should be in good condition by the first of next week when the squad will begin to diminish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-06
SOCIAL CLUB CAGE
 MEET THIS WEEK

Something new in the way of basketball tournaments will be stag ed at the B. A. c. this week. The social clubs of Birmingham will vie with each other for bask hon. OTIS. The idea originated from the nmble brain of Hub Hahn. star ath- letic club center, and will be carried out with the first game starting Tuesday night at the B. A. c.
 Tuesday night the Arabs play the Knickerbockers: the Utopians meet the Ramblers; The Inter-Frates play the Windsors and the Salamanders $ meet the Roamers. The Dragons and Nomads drew byes.
 The second round will be played Wednesday night and the semi finals and finals will be played Friday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-06
RAIN KEEPS MEN INDOORS

HOT STRINGS, Ark., March 5.- Rain, which fell all day kept, the big league baseball players indoors today and halted the spring training. golf and mountain climbing.
 Frank Chance, manager of the Boston Red Sox, with Secretary Graver, inspected the playing grounds and got better acquainted with the squad of recruits who have already arrived.
 Babe Ruth, left here to guard against a return of the flu" which put him in bed last week is entirely recovered and will depart for New Orleans with Shawkey and Bush Wednesday, The other Yankee play CTS left for New Orleans this morn ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-06
Intense Interest In Mentone Tennis Meet

MENTONE, France. March 5.-(By Associated Press)-All the reserved seats for the entire week of the ten- his tournament had been sold when play was begun today in the opening round.
 Owing to the absence of Mlle Su- game Lenglen and Mrs. Molla Blur stedt Mallory, many of the seats were not occupied today.
 No upset occurred in the matches, all the favorites winning. Mile. Lenglen and Mrs. Mallory will play in the singles tomorrow in the sec ond round. Both are expected to win their matches easily and meet each other in the quarter finals Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-06

DUBLIN, March 5.-(By Associated Press Battling" Siki, his wife and his sparring partners arrived in Dub lin tonight from queenstown. The fighter was cordially received by the crowds. He immediately drove to Howth where he will train for his bout St. Patrick's s day with Mike Mc- Tigue. McTigue is putting nthe finishing touches to his training at Lucan.
 Both men are said to be in good conditio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-06
SIT. LOUIS VETS LEAyE

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 5.-ken- meth Williams, Walter Gerber, Bill Jacobson, Martin McManus and Gene Robertson departed today for the St. Louis Americans training camp at Mobile, Ala, Urban Shocker is sched- uled to leave tomorrow and George Sisler has been granted permission to postpone his departure for several days, it was announced. Sisler' $ right shoulder, which was injured last season is reported to be in good condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-06
BRAVES HAVE EXCITEMENT

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 5. Pitchers and catchers of the Bos- ton Nationals this morning had their first bit of spring training work, batting fungos under a cloud less sky and a warm sun. Manager Fred Mitchell let the Braves take things easy. The players and news paper men arrived here last night and were greeted by 2,000 persons at the station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-06
Robins Sign Ollinger, Former Tiger Athlete

AUBURN, Ala, March 5.-Word has been received here of the sign ing of Ollinger, former Auburn foot ball and baseball star. by the Brooklyn Nationals who are in training in Florida.
 Ollinger Is said to have led the Florida State league in pitching last season with 17 wins and seven losses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-06
Molla Mallory Loses Out Tn Mixed Doubles

MONTE CARLO, March 5.(By As sociated Press. )-Mrs. Molla Bjurs- tedt Mallory and Wallis Myers were eliminated in the quarter finals of the mixed doubles in the Monte Car To Lawn Tennis tournament today. They were defeated by Mrs. Lambert Chambers and Gordon Lowe, of Eng land, 6-2, S-6.
 Mrs. Mallory is suffering from a weak ankle. but maintains her inten- tion of playing in the tournament opening at Mentone tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-06
Toledo Outfit Signs
 Two Dixie Pastimers

MEMPHIS March 5.-Joseph Brad shaw, pitcher. formerly with the Chattanooga and Nashville clubs oe the Southern association. and Max Moore, catcher, last season with Jackson of the Cotton States league, have signed contracts with the To- ledo American association club, it was announced today. Bradshaw and Moore spent the winter in Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-06
MUNROVIA WINS TITLE.
Six More Nations In Dauis Cup ( Competition

NEW YORK, March 4.-Davis cup challenges have been received from six more nations. bringing the total to T.. one less than last years re- cord, the United States I.a VII Tennis Association announced today. The latest entries are Switzerland, Czecho Slovakia, Rumania, Holland, Dem mark and Australia, the first five to compete in the European zone and the Antipodeans in the American 8one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-06

by the strict program of conditioning to which he adhered during the win- ter on his Massachusetts farm. The Tigers. formidable last season, will be much stronger, according to the Yankee view, as a result of the acquisition of Del Pratt, veteran sec- end baseman and Rip Collins. south- paw twirf5I from the Red Sox in exchange Howard Ehmke, pitch CT. Cobb h an unusual array of heavy hitters, flanked by a promis ing corps of young pitchers-a com blnatlon which will be hard to keep from the top.
 The St. Louis Browns, unless they are strengthened in several positions. are not rated as high as last year, when they finished just game be- hind the Yankees in a thrilling fin- ish, nor as dangerous as the Tigers The Chicago White Sox, with team that developed fast last year and boasted brilliant string of young pitchers, and Connie Mack's Athletics, who are about due to emerge from the depths. may figure prominently in this seasons pennant chase.
 The llSt or I3lo training sites Iol- lows:
 o O o National League.
 New York, San Antonio. Tex. Cincinnati, Orlando, Fla.
 Pittsburg. Hot Springs, Ark.
 St Louis, Bradentown, Fla. Chicago, Catalina Island. Gel. Brooklyn, Clearwater, Fla.
 Philadelphia. Leesburg, Fla.
 Boston, St. Petersburg, Fla.
 O O O American League.
 New York, New Orleans, La.
 St. Louis, Mobile, Ala. ' Detroit, Augusta, Ga.
 Chicago. Seguin. Tex.
 Cleveland, Lakeland, Fla. Washington, Tampa, Fla.
 Philadelphia, Montgomery, Ala. Boston, Hot Springs, Ark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-06
MACKS PLAY GAME.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March b. A crowd approximating 1.500 base ball fans saw the Philadelphia Attn letics go through seven-inning practice game here yesterday after noon. Manager Connie Mack gave practically his entire pitching staff including the rockies, chance to try their hand. each of the hurlers pitching one inning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-06
ONLY TWO CARDS OUT.

BRADENTOWN, Fla, March b. With the arrival of two patches of players yesterday and today, the St. Louis National league team ros- ter is now complete with the excep- tion of Pitcher Fred Toney and Hi Myers. Most of the Syracuse team of the International league, which will train with the Cardinals. also have arrived here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-06
Baseball Practice at Auburn m Full Suing

AUBURN, Ala, March 5.-Baseball practice is now in full swing in the Village of the Plains. with Coach Mike Donohue growing more and more confident of the material that is out. Several vacancies in last years team still remain unsettled. it Is said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-06
LAKE DAITBERT SIGNS

CINCINNATI, March 5.-Jake Deu- bert, veteran first baseman of the Cincinnati nationals, has signed his 1923 contract. President August Herman receiving the contract in his mail today with letter saying that Daubert would leave Philadel- phia this week for the Reds training camp at Orlando, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-06
Russick Wins Banff
 Strongheart Trophy.

BANFF. Alberta, March 4.-Cover- ing the distance in 13 hours and 16 minutes. A. ("Shorty") Russick of The Pas. Manitoba. won the 100-mile championship dog grand prix for the Strongheart trophy and $2,500 prize at the Banff winter carni'al Satur- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-06
FART OF REEDS BEGIN.

ORLANDO, Fla, March 5.-Four- teen of the thirty-five members of the Cincinnati Reds, headed by Man ager Moran of the outfit arrived here last night and received their first work -out this morning. The remaining members of the Reds will arrive within week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-06
HALF THE SQUAD ON HAND FOR THE FIRST
 WORKOUT AT WOOD

considerably Monday failed the of Joe
 
  through Redwood Monday early  Monday evening didates al the Magic City checked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-06
MAJORS INVADE DIXIE CAMPS FOR TRAINING

NEW YORK 27-Hradng approach another
 16 conditioning Training the palmetto and will be full for all of the ubSb1 tho ekofMar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-06
.'s'----- - WiNs-Taylor Diamond Squad Begins Practice
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU I
 THE AGE-HERAi.D ! Hnnf lille AIn March | l

The Purple Devils of the Wills Taylor school have begun to practice for the baseball season soon to open. Two full teams will spend several days practicing before it is known for a certainty which will be first and which will be second, Coach F. l.. Taylor believes he has some extra good material for this season and he is preparing to draw up an interest ing program of games for the season.
 MUNROVIA WINS TITLE.
 The Madison county basketball championship for 1923 has been cap tured by the Monrovia High school team. which won the third game Fri day night with the Huntsville High school In the three games of the championship series, high school won the first, Monrovia the second and the rubber went to Monrovia, 23 to 20. This is the second year that Mon- rovia has won the county champion ship.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Final Program of Season
By Rams s Head PLAYERS

The Rams Head Players announce
the presentation of the last program
Of the season in their miniature play-
mouse in 18th street. beginning on
Wednesday evening, March IA. at $50
O'Clock. The plays to be given offer
an unusually interesting diversity in
type and treatment including as they
do, The Tents Of the Arabs" a beau
tifully poetic idyl of the great desert
by the master poet Of fantasy and
wonder. Lord Dunsany. and Alice
Browns humorous bit of New Eng
land character. Joint Owners in
Spain"
Produced under the personal direc-
tion of Robert Bell and Walter w.
Beck, whose work all through the
season. now almost over, has given
Washington so many delightful
dramatic surprises. every member of
the little group of players has an ex-
celient opportunity in one or the
other Of these final plays. and two
and Arthur J. Rhodes. both Of whom
appeared with great success in The
Truth" earlier in the season, will re-
turn TO the Rams Head Players for
this last production.
James Reynolds. art director of the
group, is expected to arrive today
from New York for the dress re-
hearsals of the two plays. 1t is to be
greatly regretted that Mr. Reynolds
early departure for Algiers to fulfill a
contract for designing a new Fol
lies ballet, necessitates the postpone
ment until next season of the short
play contest, and the post-season pro-
duction of the successful plays in a
single program. But the contest and
the program are both promised as
early features of the second season
OF the Rams Head PLAYERS next fall
Evening star., 1923-03-11
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip

daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
l. Alger.
Lieut.. Commander w. D. Brereton,
9r" Z. S. N. arrived on Saturday from
New York to spend a few days with
MS family at their home on Okla
homa terrace.
Mrs Floyd Stuart Crosley, wife of
Lieut.. Crosley. u. S. N, entertained
the bridge club of which she Is a
member Friday Of last week at her
apartment on Prince George street.
Mrs. st. George Barber left on
Monday for South Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Webster,
who have been living in Annapolis
Tor few years, left on Monday for
Boston. where they will make their
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Morton enter
tanned at dinner on Wednesday night
at their residence at Severn Side,
near Annapolis.
Stopping at Carol Hall for the
early spring are James Truslow
ADAMS and his sister. Miss Amy
Adams OF Bridgehampton, l.. I. Mr..
Adams Is the author Of the recent
publication, "A History Of New Eng
Mrs. Hubert E. Paddock. wife Of
Lieut.. Paddock, U. s. N, entertained
at bridge Tuesday afternoon at her
nome at Murray Hill.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

Mullan have also had visiting them
their son DR. Eugene Mullan of
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Wilson of
Fargo, y. D., who are stopping in
Washington. We're the guests for a
few days of their son and daughter
in-law, Lieut.. and Mrs. Harold J. Will
son. at their home on Oklahoma ter
race.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caryl Bryan of War
down had with them for few days
last week Capt. and Mrs. John
Greenslade Of Dahlgren. Va. and Mrs.
Bryan's niece, Miss Kathrine Boykin.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. de Peyster Walk
have had visiting them Mrs. James
Ricand Walk and Miss Dorothy Walk
of Atlanta. Ga.
Mrs. Carlos Cusacks. who has been
visiting her cousin. Mrs. Douglas
Campbell. in New York. has returned
to Annapolis.
Mrs. John Downes. wife of Com
mander Downes, L. S. N. entertained
last week in honor Of Mrs. H. D.
Cooke. Sr.. who is visiting her son
and daughter-in-law. Commander and
Mrs. H. u. Cooke.
Mrs. hewitt Steele was the week
end guest Of Mrs. Richard yelling
ton. in Washington.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Fenimore S. Johnson
have as their guests DR.. Johnson's par
ents, the Rev DIR. Daniel johnson and
Mrs Johnson of Tuckerton. ". j.
Mrs. Everett E. TAYLOR, wife of
Lieut.. Taylor of the Medical Corps Of
the Navy, entertained at bridge
Thursday at her home on Prince
George street
Mrs. Henry d. Shoemaker. wife Of
Commander Shoemaker, L. 5. ", who
with Mrs. lie Bourgeois of New Or
leans, has returned to Annapolis.
Mrs. - H. NJ. Lewis. who has been
spending the winter in the north, has
returned to Annapolis. and is the
guest of her son-in- law and daughter
Prof. and Mrs. Arturo Fernandez
Mrs. w. w. Meek. sr.. sister of
Mrs. Sanford, wife of the newly ap-
pointed justice of the supreme court
left Thursday for her home in Knox
Vile. Tenn. Mrs. Meek has been
spending the winter with her son,
Lieut.. w. w Meek. L. s. "
The Bishop of Maryland the Rt
Rev. John G.. Murray. ID, was tho
preacher at the Sunday morning
service at st. Anne's Episcopal
Church
The first of a series of lectures on
THE Influence of the Bible on Litera-
ture." to be given by DIR. G. Alphonso
Smith, head of the department of
English at the Naval Academy, took
place on Monday evening
Mrs. Philip r. Alger left last week
for Schenectady, n. Y. where she
will be the guest of her son and
Evening star., 1923-03-11

in compliment to Mrs Thomas b.
Dunn Of New York and Mrs. Anthony
Wayne Cook, and the other guests
included Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones. Mrs.
John b. kendrick. Mrs. Henry Wilder
Keyes. Mrs. b. b. Jones. Mrs. Simeon
u. Fess, Mrs. NJ. Clyde Kelly, Mrs.
Frank w. Mondell, Mrs. r. De Witt
Talmage. Mrs. Theodore w. Noyes.
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran, Mrs.
John Temple Graves, Mrs. William +.
Dennis. Mrs. LarZ Anderson. Mrs.
Mary Roberts Rinehart. Mrs. Ernest
Bicknell, Mrs. Victor Kaufman. Mrs.
Clarence r. Day. Mrs. Beverly Will
liams. Mrs. Horace G.. MacfarIand.
Mrs. Loren Johnson, Mrs. Wilbur J.
Carr Mrs. Cole, Miss Flora Wilson,
Miss Ethel Bagley. Mrs. 7. Septimus
Austin, Mrs. Mckenzie. Mrs. Perry
Heath. Mrs. Erwin. Mrs. Morris. Mrs
Ollie James, Miss Mary Temple Mrs.
David st. p Gaillard, Mrs. Daven-
port, Mrs. Agra B. Mckinley. Mrs.
Medorem Crawford. Mrs. Bulls Wells,
Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett,
Mrs. Thomas Chatard. Mrs. Henry w.
Farnum, Mrs. Grandin and Mrs.
Butler.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Mrs. Downey Hostess at
Spring Luncheon Party

Mrs. Robinson f. Downey was
hostess yesterday at one of the larg-
est of the early spring luncheon par
ties. entertaining about fifty guests
In the presidential suite at the New
Willard. The drawing rooms where
the guests were received were fra
grant with the flowers from the White
House conservatories, a compliment
paid by Mrs. Harding. who gave the
order to have them sent before she
left Washington. for the south,
There were pink roses. carnations and
spring blossoms in vases.
The long table in the banquet room
of the suite was beautiful in the ar
rangement of large plaques of deep
pink roses, white and purple lilacs.
snapdragons. forsythia and other
flowers, with ferns gracefully trail
ing from one huge bed of blossoms
to the other.
The luncheon party was arranged
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Officers Club Holds
n 2nd Dance of Series
At Naval Academy
Buffet Suppers Preceding
f; Dancing Are Feature Of
Social Week at Annapolis.

! ANNAPOLIS. Md, March 1O.-The
second of the series of dances being
given at the Officers Club at the
Naval Academy was held on We'd
nesday evening. Lieut.. Commander and
Mrs. w. y. Richardson entertained at a
buffet supper before the dance in honor
of the superintendent of the Naval
Academy and Mrs. Wilson.
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. Albert M.
Penn and Capt. and Mrs. T. r. kurtz
also entertained at supper parties be-
fore the dance
Gov. Ritchie was a guest at 1.-THE
dinner party given Monday night In
Washington, by DIR. Cary L. Grayson
L. s. n.
Miss Ermine Watkins of Richmond
and Miss Elizabeth Jackson of WASH
ington spent the week end with MISS
Virginia Handy daughter of Prof
and Mrs ). ). Handy of st. John 3
College.
Mrs Elliott Fl. Burwell has been
the guest of her brother-in-law and
sister Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bladen
Lowndes. in BALTIMORE.
Charles r. Ferry of Washington is
Elizabeth Mott at their home near
Annapolis.
Though the days of mid-Lent offer
little iii the way of formal entertain
ing. there are always many informal
sayetes for the week end Satur-
day night. March 3, the last of the
four performances of the comedy
Come Out of the Kitchen" given by
the midshipmens dramatic club. The
Masqueraders. took place. There
were several dinner parties given for
visitors either here for the dramatic
show or for the dance for the mid
shipmen of the first class which was
held in the Sail Loft
The midshipmen and their guests
were received by Mrs T r. Kurtz,
wife OF the commandant of midship
men and Midshipman f. c. Stevens.
In the afternoon there were Wrest
ling and swimming matches between
he midshipmen and students from
The University of West Virginia and
Rutgers College and in the evening
the second international boxing bouts
with the Canadians We're held.
Among out-of-town guests We're
Ensign and Mrs. r. NJ. Strife. who
spent the week end with Mrs CASTOR
Court. Mrs Strife was before her
marriage Miss Eleanor Moody, the
eldest daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Ros-
Moody.
Doctor and Mrs Frank Chisholm of
Washington were guests for the week
end of Prof. and Mrs. ". o Stevens.
Mrs. Peyton Skipwith Cochran en-
tertained informally at bridge. fol-
lowed by tea on Monday afternoon.
for Mrs. John Manners of New York.
who is visiting Mrs. I. r. kurtz. wife
of the commandant of midshipmen.
Mrs. Manners was Miss Elizabeth
Fletcher, daughter of the late Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Fletcher.
Miss Marie Thompson. who is
spending the winter with her sister
and hrothcr-in law. Commander and
Mrs. Wilbur Van Auken. at their
home in tho Naval Academy. has re-
turned from New York. where he has
been visiting for the past few weeks
Commander and Mrs. John Downs
had with them for the week end
Mrs. Downs sister Mrs. Fairfax
l>eary. wife of Commander Leary of
the navy. and Commander Wilson
Erown. who is a brother-in-la of
Mrs. Downs.
Mrs. Henry F'lather of Washington
and Tulip Hill, West River. has been
tho guest for a few days of her uncle
and aunt, Commander and Mrs Den
mis- Mullan. Commander and Mrs.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Art Center to Show
Russian Pictures

Thirty water colors by the Russian
Grand Duchess Olga. now a refugee
in Copenhagen. and group of oil
paintings by Nicolai Kobtzeff. for
merly Of the Moscow Art Academy,
but now refugee in America, will
be shown Sunday afternoon at the
Art Center, with an informal recep-
tion from 4 to 6 pm. There is also a
group of arts of other countries con-
Evening star., 1923-03-11

tributed by members of the govern
ment Americanization School in
washington. including an original
piece of pottery from Oberammergau,
modelled and signed by Anton Lang.
At O'Clock pm. there will be a
musical program. presenting Miss
Zema Brown, Miss Mary Ruth Mat
theWs. Miss Gladys HiIlyer. Mrs
Evening star., 1923-03-11

Lorena Stockton Gawlcr. Miss Fannie
Gluckstein and Miss Edythe Crowdor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-24
CushnOc Grange
Has Successful Fair
and Entertainment

A very successful fair was held
Friday afternoon and evening by the
members of Cushnoc Grange. at the
Grange Hall in Riverside. The after
noon was devoted to the sale of sne
many beautiful articles of needle
work and the fine home cooked foods
and candies that were displayed
about the hall.
In the evening delightful suppct
was served to atout 100 people ~
the ladies. of the Grange. Following
the supper a bay "Tne Adventures
of Grandpa" was presented by tine
North Augusta Grange Dramatic
Club. This is comedy IN three acts
and it went O Ter big. There wsre
about $50 present at the performant Q
and they were delighted with the
fine manner in which the play was
presented.
Those taking ndit in the play were,
Earl Withee, JONI Conant, Edwin
Tillson. Minot 2'homas, Mrs. Gladys
Nutting. Sarah Ayers, aIrs. Ha ,-riet
Knowles, Mrs. Vcima Withee. Helen
Rogers.
The following members CT the
Grange had charge of the different
departments CT the fair: Mrs. Fos-
ter, the supper: Burton Gross. decor
ations; Mrs. Appleton, candy; Mrs.
Bailey. aprons; Lorna Moulton,