davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-03
ED COLLINS LIKES
IDEA OF TRANSFER
TO YANKEE CLUB

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jan. a.
Eddie Collins, Chicago White Sox
star, whom Dame Rumor insists will
go to the New York Yankees before
the 1923 season begins, is not averse
to such a change. Sollins winters
in one of the suburbs of Philadelphia,
and was asked what he knew about
the affair.
''All that l know of the reported
deal that is to take me to New York
is what / have read in the papers"
he replied.
would you like to play there?"
was the next question put to him.
Most any player would welcome
chance to go to New York. The
Chicago fans have always treated
me great and 1 like the city, but
1 certainly wouldn't offer any OBJ
jections If the Sox decided to send
me to New York.
Funny thing, but from the very
first day / broke into major league
ball | cherished desire TO wear
New York uniform. Perhaps it was
because l made my baseball start at
Columbia, which is located in that
city.
THE financial possibilities in New
York also appeal to the player. New
York draws the big crowds and can
pay the fancy salaries IL they want
man. Then there is the Worlds
series to shoot at. New York has
won two pennants, and, despite all
the criticism that has been hurled
at the Yankee club because of the
poor showing in the series, it still
Is mighty tough team to beat over
the long route
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-03
PRAIRIE JACK, AN Intercollegiate Race
ALABAMA DOG, is May Be Heightened to
HIGH IN TRIALS Its Former Distance

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The intercol-
legiate varsity race next June will
be rowed over a course of four miles
instead of three, if present plans. ma
terialize.
Morton G. Bogue of Columbia,
chairman of the board of stewards of
the Intercollegiate Rowing assGeia-
ton, today declared there was strong
sentiment toward returning to the
four mile race, which prevailed until
1916. Definite action, Mr.. Bosue
pointed out, would not be taken on
the proposal until the stewards held
their annual meeting January 20.
Shortening of the varsity race, it
was believed at the time the change
was made, would serve as an in
ducement to bring other colleges
into the regatta. The fact that it
had failed to do so was said to have
influenced the present proposal.
The scene of this years regatta
is yet in doubt, although 1t is
understood majority sentiment favors
keeping 1t at Poughkeepsie.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-03
'sRed'' Wingo Had Big
Season in International


BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 2.-"Red"
Wingo, former Southern Lacquer with
Atlanta, was a shining star IN the
International league during the 1922
season, according to averages re-
leased recently.
In addition to being crowned home
run king of the league, Wingo
ranked third in the number of runs
driven in, with 122 to his credit
in 100 games. Only Fred Merkle
of Rochester and Jack Bentley of
Baltimore topped him in that respect.
Red" also led IN strlke-outs, shat
tering the ozone with SO whiffs. He
received 10 bases on balls.
International league fans predict
a brilliant major league career for
the hard hitting Wingo before many
more seasons have passed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-03

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Jan. q
Especial. 1.-The Kid likes the sand
lots of Atlanta as hunting grounds.
Another Gate City youngster has
been signed by Little Rock, one For
rest Blackstock by name, former
Tech high star and now a semi-pro.
Blackstock is the fourth Atlanta
boy signed by Elberfeld, the others
being Bobby Barrett. William Nc
Goughlin and Billy Barnhart. Bar
rett goes to the Cubs, Mclaughlin
has been turned back to the Giants,
and Barnhart will report to the Peb
bles for 1923 spring training.
Blackstock is only Is years of age,
but is considered a splendid Southern
league prospect.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-03
Death Claimed Many Three Pitchers Set
Baseball Men in ~ Records for Control

Here are some records. in control:
Iathewson, in 1913, pitched eight
consecutive games or part games. 81
innings in which he did not issue a
pass to first base.
5. Harris White. for a southpsw.
had marvellous control. From Au-
gust IL until September 9. 1907 Doc
White didn't permit batsman to
walk in 50 consecutive innings. In
the 81 games White pitched in 1907
he issued but 40 passes.
Icy" Young holds a record. He
pitched five full games in succession
without having a pitching error
charged to him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-03

During the year death claimed an
unusually heavy toll of prominent
men. identified with baseball at
some period of their careers. Morgan
G. Bulkley the first president of the
National league, died at Hartford on
November 6 last. Others who
passed away were Benjamin T, Shibe
and James c. Dunn, former club
owners Captain Arson and Sam
Thompson, veteran players; Frank
Bancroft pioneer of business mana
gers, and Bob Maxwell. the we'll
known writer and friend of the
game The notable deaths among the
active players were those of William
Dilhoefer and Austin McHenry, menu
bers of the st. Louis club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-03
Deal for Schmidt Is
Latest Major Rumor

PITTSBURG, Jan According to
advices from Pirate headquarters
there is a chance If Walter Schmidt
veteran catcher, going to New York
provided the Giants are willing TO
give anything in return.
Although no inkling of a possible
deal has been made public, it is un-
derstood. that Barney Dreyfuss is
Wiling TO send Schmidt to the Giants
if any material strength can be
added to the Corsairs thereby.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-03
GENERAL CONFERENCE
UPON TICK PROBLEM
TO BE HELD NEXT WEEK

WASHINGTON Jan. "A general
conference of cattle tick eradication
workers of the federal and state
forces has been called by DR.. j. r.,
Mohler, chief of the bureau of ami
NAL industry. to be held at Fort
Worth, Tex, January s, y, and. 10. At
this conference, which will be at
tended by DR.. Mohler and Dr. r. a.
Ramsey, chief OF the tick eradication
division, methods OF work for the
coming season campaign and results
of Investigations will be discussed.
Field workers of the federal service
from all parts of the south have
been ordered to attend and state CT
ficials from practically all tick-in-
tested states are expected.
In Texas where about 10000 Dip
ping Yates were in operation last
year. record was made during last
June when 100000 clippings were
made. During the last fiscal year
1856 square miles of territory was
released from quarantine, three
fourths OF 1t in Texas and the re-
mainder in Georgia, Louisiana and
North Carolina.
A total area of 528,s37 square
miles has been released since the
work began in 1906. and remained
free at the close OF the fiscal year.
That is almost 70 per cent of the
729,S52 square miles originally In
Tested. The result of trick eradication
work as shown in areas previously
freed of ticks, is an increase in meat
and dairy products and an improve
ment in grade OF cattle to degree
which renders them from 20 to so
per cent more valuable.
During last year 48,0S9,00o in
spections Of dippings were made Of
cattle for the eradication of ticks,
an increase of 100000 over the
previous year, and there were in OPP
GRAFTON 91,14S cattle dipping watts
where cattle were dipped under fed
eral and state inspection.
In some. portions Of the south the
work met temporary reverses
through opposition by lawless ele-
ments. Numerous watts were dyna-
mited but through employment of
ex-service men as inspectors the
work progressed even in such lCcali-
ties.
SAVE OIL WITH NEW TANK
Storage tanks with a smaller d-
ameter and greater height are an i'm
portant factor in decreasing evapo-
ration, according to a Texas oil COM
pany, now busy installing the newer
design. The smaller surface of the
tank, 1t is claimed, overcomes to
large extent the usual loss from this
cause. Another special feature in
the construction Is the arrangement
of is incoming pipe lines, which are
run down the inside to within few
inches of the bottom. This method
serves to lessen the evaporation
which otherwise occur with the sur
face being constantly disturbed by
the flowing in of oil at the top. The
tanks, described and illustrated in the
Popular Mechanics Ma gazine, are 10
feet high, have a diameter of 10 feet,
and hold about 10000 gallons. The
old construction. it is estimated, re-
suited in loss Of about 20 per cent
of the contents
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-03
Crackers Have Signed
Young Ball Players

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. Jack Cor
bett, president of the Crackers, has
signed three local boys for try-outs
with the Atlanta club next spring.
They are Guy Rogers, shortstop;
"Dago. Allen, pitcher, and MIN Allen,
infielder, brothers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-20
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Dr. and Mrs. Varney, Mr. Ash of
Old Town and Mrs. Austin Conary of
Bucksport were visitors at George
Cunningham Sunday.
Mrs. w. e. Clark has opened her
bungalow for the summer.
Friends and neighbors are glad to
know that Mrs. J. A. Stackpole is
comfortable, after the operation per-
formed at the Hurley hospital last
week.
School closed, with an entertain
ment by the teacher and pupils
Thursday night. 1t was much en-
joyed by parents and neighbors. A
pleasant year has passed and all hope
for Mrs. Gaspar's return in the fall.
Mrs. Bertha Carter has been visit
ing her son John at Mrs. o. NJ.
Stackpole's.
Miss Velma Burrill of Brewer is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Vasco Car
ter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-20
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Mrs. Geraldine Moore of Ellsworth
Falls spent last week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Hannah Maddocks.
H. F. Maddocks still remains in
poor health.
Miss Marion Moore was confined
to the house last week, i'll of measles
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac l.. Emery were
guests of E. F. Brady and wife at
Ellsworth Tuesday.
Mrs. Susan M. Garland of Beloit,
Kan, arrived Wednesday to spend
the summer with her mother Mrs
Abiah F. Mason, and her brothers,
Alphonso and Joseph. Mrs. Mason,
who enjoys the distinction of being
one of the Oldest ladies in the State,
celebrated her ninety -second birth
day June Is. She received many
gifts, cards and letters, and in the
afternoon entertained a party of
ladies. Mrs. Mason is very smart and
active, and can turn off quantity
of sewing and mending in day that
would put a much younger woman to
shame.
AlphOnso Mason is erecting a
house, which he hopes to have ready
. for occupancy in a few weeks
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-20
MARRIED..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


The marriage of Miss Marjorie
Leighton of Jonesport and Daniel b.
Harrington of Ellsworth took place
this morning at s, at the Catholic
church, Rev. j. A. German officiat-
ing. The couple was attended by
Miss Ruth Fields as bridesmaid and
Henry Harrington, brother of the
groom, was best man. The bride was
attractively gowned in gray geor-
gette crepe over silk, with gray hat
to match and carried pink roses
The bridesmaid wore blue canton
crepe, with white leghorn hat.
After the ceremony, wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William l.. Harrington, only the i'm
mediate families being present. The
young couple left by auto for a short
wedding trip through Washington
county. For the past three years
the bride has been teacher in the
commercial department at the Ellis
worth high school. Mr. and Mrs.
Harrington have many friends, who
extend best wishes. The out-of-town
guests at the wedding were the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Leighton, and daughter Alice, of
Pond Island, and Miss Carrie Har-
rington of Millinocket.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-20
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Chandler l.. Hagerthy of Ellsworth
and Miss Clarissa Louise Strout of
this place were married Saturday
morning at the Congregational par
sonage, Ellsworth, by Rev. George S.
BroOkes. The double-ring service
was used. The bride is a graduate
of Ellsworth high school, class of
1920, and has been employed at the
Union Trust Co. Mr.. Hagerthy is
the son of DR.. and Mrs. George S.
Hagerthy, and is employed by the
Milliken, Tomlinson Co. Both have
a wide circle Of friends who unite in
good wishes. Mr.. and Mrs Hager-
thy, after short wedding trip, are
at their Bayside cottage for a few
days before moving into their home
on State street.
Mrs. Maurice Clifford Of Augusta
is spending a few weeks with her
father, Colin Frazier.
v Fred Round and family left Sat
urday for Orono, where Mr.. Round
has employment.
Miss Marjorie Jellison arrived
home Sunday from Norton, Mass,
where she has been attending Whea-
ton seminary.
Mildred, of Harrington, were recent
guests at the home of Mrs. Sadie
Moore.
Mrs. Edward Eachman of East
| hampton, Mass, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Spencer.
Mrs. Harry Stanwood of East Sui
| Ivan recently visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Richardson and
| Mrs Mabel Raymond, of Brockton,
| Mass, spent several days last week
with their cousin, Mrs. Arthur Ha-
| ney.
Mrs. Harriet Whitcomb has gone
to West Brooksville to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Henry w. Conley. She was
! accompanied by Harriet Conlev, who
has spent the winter here.
Miss Mary Dickinson of East Mill
nocket, and Miss Eunice Dunbar of
Bluehill, who have been teaching
here, left Friday for their homes,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-20
- - 49,
BORN.


CARPENTIIR-At Orland, June IL, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe c. Carpenter, a
daughter Gillian joyce.
DUNBAR-At Corea (Gouldsboro) June
10, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E.
Dunbar. a daughter.
GROSS-At Stonington, May 30, to Mr..
and Mrs. Donald l.. Gross, daughte r
martha Earlene).
GROSS--At Stonington, June 6, to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank r. Gross, son
(Fulton Carlyle).
GRINDLE-At Ellsworth Falls, June
ID, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grindle,
twins, son and daughter.
HASLEM-At Lamoine, June IA, to Mr.
and Mrs. Lyndon Haslem, a son.
MITCHELL-At Bucksport, June II, to
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mckinley
Mitchell, daughter elaine Mar
garrett.
STURDEE-At Stonington May IS. to
MI and Mrs. Benjamin H. Sturdee
daughter (Phylena ELEM.
WASGATT-At Corea, June g. to Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Wasgatt, a son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-20
MARRIED..

BENSON-MILLS-A At Southwest Har-
Dor, June 16, by Rev. Oscar L. Olsen
Fl eorse NJ B Mi;,e % Of ut Desert to
FERNALD : MOsHER : At Bangor
June 16, by Rev. A. E. Morrie, Miss
Ethel Caro- Fernald of Mt, Desert 10
Harold E: Mosher of Bangor.
GORDON-JOYCE- Swans Island
June June & by b o. Rey. F. n Johnson, Miss
II a1d N L; joyce Of f 5 Swans lslan9
June 4, by Rev: George S. Brookes'
Miss Helen l.. Haynes of Surry to
Richmond II; Karst of Bar Harbor
JORDA N-CROWLEY-At Corea, June
May Jordan to Harvard E. Crowley,
both of Gouldsboro.
LEACH-SPURLING At Penobscot,
June IS, by George NJ Staples, esq,
Miss Myrtle l.. Leach of Penobscot
to Maynard E. Squirting of Seal Har-
Dor.
LEIGHToN-HARRINGTON-At ELS
worth, June 20, by Rev J. A. Cor
man, Miss Marjorie A. Leighton Of
Jonesport to Daniel B. Harrington of
Ellsworth.
Observation-Disclosures Bar Har-
Dor, June u, by Rev. Oscar L. Olsen,
Miss Frances |. Murphy, formerly of
Bernard, to Herman L. Thurston of
Rumford.
June 16, by Rev w. +. Riddough,
Miss Anna G, Norris to Frederick c.
Baldwin, both of Bucksport.
PARTRIDGE-GRAH Bluehi l.
June II, by DR.. John j. Martin, Miss
Abby e. Partridge of Bluehill to Rev.
James w. L. Graham of Hampden.
STROUT-HAGERT Ellsworth
June IS, by Rev. George S, Brookes,
Miss Clarissa Louise Strout to Chan
dler L. Hagerthy, both of Ellsworth.
VAN N-D'GAIALDI-In Cas-
tine, June IA, by Rev. e, b. Spur
of st. Johns Episcopal church, Ban
gor, Miss Mary Schuyler Van Orden
of Catskill, n. Y, to Alfred James
D'Gazaldi of birmingham, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-20
COMING EVENTS.

Saturday, to I p. m, at Congrega-
tional vestry-Public baked bean sup
per; 50 cents.
Saturday, June so, at School street
grammar school-State examination
for teachers of elementary and second
airy schools
Wednesday, July 11-Annual lawn
party of Congregational society at
parsonage grounds.
Thursday, July 12-Public supper in
Congregational vestry.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-20
DIED.

CARTER-At Surry, June 16, Zerah E.
Carter, aged 81 years, IA days.
GRINDLE-- AT Ellsworth Falls, June
a. Richard Walter, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Grindle, aged / day.
LOWE-At Sailors Snug Harbor, N. Y.
June s, Capt Robert II. Lowe of
North Deer Isle, aged 81 years, 4
months, % days.
MOORE-At Ellsworth, June 20, Mrs
Willis Moore, aged 81 years, IL
months.
RAY-At Ellsworth, June 16, Capt
Ernest E. Ray, aged AZ years IL
days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-20

HURLEY HOSPITAL NOTES.
Contributed

Miss Agnes Springer of Franklin
is resting comfortably after surgi-
cal treatment
The condition of Mrs. P. E. Alden
is much improved.
Friends of Mrs. J. A. Stackpole
will be pleased to know that her
condition is much improved.
Ruth Forsythe was able to leave
the hospital this week.
Miss Irene Prout, R. NJ, assistant
at the hospital, is visiting in Bangor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-20
West Franklin.

Ola Smith is home from Guilford,
where she has been teaching.
Harry Hardison spent the week end
with his father.
Manset.
William Springer IS at horne from
Colby college.
The ladies' aid society will meet
with Mrs. Ella Hardison Wednesday
afternoon, June 27.
June 10. NJ b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our deepest
gratitude to the many friends and
neighbors who so kindly remembered
and assisted us during the recent ILL
ness and death of our beloved hus-
band and father, These many acts of
kindness cannot be forgotten.
Mrs: Lottie Leach
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene r. Leach,
Hoyt e. Leach,
Elwell Leach.
West Surry, June It, 1928
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-06-01
$4,000 SOON AVAILABLE FOR
GRAND MESA ROAD WORK

More than so members of the Cham.
ber of Commerce and others interest.
ed attended the dinner at the Com
munity Rooms Tuesday evening, when
I. |. Boak, head consul of the Wood
men OF the World, and past president
of the Denver Civic and Improvement
association. gave an address on com
munity cooperation.
MIR. Boak heartily commended the
city on having Rotary and Lions clubs
as well as Chamber OF Commerce,
and declared that many OF the things
he usually felt constrained to say
were not necessary here.
J. Il. Beckley announced that while
in Grand Junction that day, William
Weiser had informed him that he
(Weiser) had just been officially noti-
fled that $4,000 would be forthcom-
ing Immediately during this summer.
for improving the highway between
Cedaredge and Grand Mesa lakes.
This is, OF course OF interest to all
Western Slope people.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-06-01
SPECIAL ISSUE OF WAR CRY
WILL BOOST UNCOMPAHGRE

A special issue OF the War Cry to
be printed in June will contain a
page or two write up of the Uncom-
pahgre valley. This will be a tre-
mendous boost for the valley, for the
War Cry has a circulation all over
the globe, and this district will there
by receive world wide publicity
Capt Lottie Schen is working with
all her might on this plan and the
Lions are doing all they can to help
her. 1t is necessary to sell 1000 cop
les of the issue containing the write
up, but with everybody boosting that
should not be difficult to accomplish.
Delta has challenged Montrose in the
sale of this issue and has every rea-
son to believe that she can sell a
larger number than they can.
The article will be illustrated with
pictures and will give short sketches
of our leading industries and resour-
ces. Get your order in for a number
of War Crys and help to carry out
one of the biggest publicity stunts
ever pulled Off Help Capt. Schen.
She is helping your home town.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-06-01
ROTARY AND LEGION
WIN LEAGUE GAMES

The Twilight League ball game Fri.
day evening between the Guards and
Legion teams, was won by the Legion
5 to 2. Billy Daughenbaugh did the
twirling for the Legion. Billy Thyret
catching. while Watts and Wisoner
made up the battery for the Guards.
The swatfest Tuesday evening be-
tween the Guards and Rotarians went
to the latter to the tune OF to s. In
this instance Sidebottom tossed the
pill for the Guards, Wisoner catching,
and Raber and Davis did the honors
very creditably for the Rotarians
This evening. June l. the Lions and
Odd Fellows will mix for five frames,
and next Tuesday, June 8. the Elks
will take on the Lions for the same
number.
There is no charge for these games
and there is lot of sport Come out
at 6:15 and help your favorite team
win.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-06-01
SALVATION ARMY CAPTAIN WILL
LECTURE HERE WITH FILMS

Captain Vernon OF the Salvation
Army will be here next Thursday,
June 7th and in the evening at 500
o'clock at the auditorium will show
with 5000 feet of film some OF the
most interesting and instructive part
OF the great work of the worlds great
est organization. the Salvation Army,
This film will be accompanied by
the lecture OF Colonel Davis who per
sonally went overseas during the
world war to film scenes in connec-
ton with the war work OF the army.
Tho picture also includes rescue work
including the scenes at the Pueblo
flood OF 1929. and educational and
social activities, The price has been
set at the low figure of 25c and this
will be wonderful opportunity to
get better understanding OF what
the Salvation Army really means to
the world The Salvation Army is
now working in 76 countries and col
onies and the War Cry. its official
publication, is printed in more than
fifty languages.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-06-01
GIFTS COMMEMORATE
HAPPY DAYS IN HI

At the close of the school term, the
Senior class presented Mrs. Del
Flores, who has been their class ad-
visor for the whole four years of
school, with beautiful leather hand
bag. Other students and members of
the faculty. realizing that no purse is
really valuable unless we'll lined. pre-.
sented Mrs. Flores with coin Of the
realm in small denominations at
every opportunity.
The basket ball boys. Ernest En-.
gelhardt, Edward Foster. Ruel John.
son, Wallace Bethel and Hermie
Hines. presented their popular coach
Mick" Ratekin. with a handsome
three piece carving set.
Miss Harriet Lockwood was the re.
pient of a valuable kodak of small
size from the members of the Junior
class. of which she was advisor
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-06-01
WooDMEN AND OTHERS
CELEBRATE AT HOTCHkiSS

Several hundred persons gathered
from all over the county, assembled
at the Delta county park in Hotchkiss
Wednesday and celebrated in fitting
fashion the annual memorial services
A basket dinner was enjoyed at
noon, and at about 1870 the program
opened Tozier's band of about 25
young folks, boys and girls, rendered
a number Of selections throughout
the next hour Several readings and
vocal numbers were given.
Perry Moritz' orchestra appeared at
about 3 o'clock and played number
OF lively numbers.
Mayor Blakley presided over the
first part of the program, and James
Kennedy, district deputy for the w
o. w. had charge of the Woodmen
part which followed Immediately
A number of the boys of 81 were on
hand and dear old Uncle Amos Rey
nolds, nearing the 100 mark in years
sang: The Crucifixion of Our Lord
1t was touching indeed. to see that
aged defender of his country, his gray
hairs wind tossed his voice feeble
but full of hope, expressing thus his
hope in the life to come.
After the program closed the mem
bers OF the lodge went into session
and initiated II new members to the
order