davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-09-06
Play Post-Season Series

Bristol and Knoxville are playing
a post.season series for the AID.
palachian League pennant, each
having triumphed in a half of the
schedule.
The Washington times., 1924-09-06
Seniors Desire Game

The Kanawha Seniors are search.
ing for a foe for tomorrow in the
unlimited or senior division The
kanawha phone number is Lincoln
6517 to be called before Z .. m.
The Washington times., 1924-09-06

Just as the bell sounded for
the next round Sharkey opened
his eyes. He was lifted to his
feet and the game young fellow
stepped out to fight on. He
walked four or five feet anG
then fell flat on his face, unable
to rise.
The Washington times., 1924-09-06
Priscilla RuIev Wins

Time has come when Priscilla
Ruley turns IN frequent victories,
Moe and Joe gave her start and
she's been going fine ever since.
The Washington times., 1924-09-06
Marlboro Next

Following the Timonium meet.
ing the ponies with a fondness for
the half mile tracks will be taken
to Marlboro for a short meeting,
The Washington times., 1924-09-06
VIII Work ON Grid

The Waverly footbailers will work
out tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
on the field at Second and G streets
northeast.
The Washington times., 1924-09-06
Now, You Tell One.

LOS ANGELES, Calf,
N EAR TAD:
Every now and then we
~ note a discussion or opinion
offered as to the merits Of some
present-day boxer or ball player
compared with a star of years
back. To me it seems unfair to
both. Does it not seem logical
that we, who uphold the old gang,
were influenced in their favor,
more or less, by our youth. We
were more easily awed in days
gone by than we are now. Things
that were superhuman then are
today commonplace.
We recall McCoy's fight against
Tommy Ryan in Chicago. We
were fifteen then. We thought
Mccoy won handily, and thought,
too, that he represented the very
top Of boxing ability. Since thea
we have nearly all the great ones,
and while we still remember Nc
Coy as the marvel, yet were he TO
return now would he stand out
in our mind as he did then? We
think not.
We were very "stout" for JEFF
fries, too. He made his impress.
sion on US during our younger
days. Still, our choice for top
honors for all time is Jack Demp-
sey. We admit this is not fol-
lowing our thought exactly, but
for us to admit that proves more
than any other thing Dempsey's
great ability. I would like to
think of Jeffries as his superior,
but I can't. Aside from Demp-
sey and Leonard the present day
boxers do not compare. Probably
they do in fairness, yet we got
our lasting impressions when
younger and when our mind was
more easily swayed and pleased.
Maybe some of the other old
timers did the same. H. u. c.
Wilde in a Bad Way Physically.
EUGENE CORR, the famous
N English referee, in an ar
- ticle to the Sydney Referee.
writes the following:
villa may be very good fly
weight champion. but we in this
country cannot forget that he Sc
cured his worlds title from the
mere shadow of the Jimmy Wilde
that was the greatest of all fly
weight champions. Wilde knew in
The Washington times., 1924-09-06
Robins Set Record

BY winning four straight double.
headers, the Brooklyn Robins set a
major league record, 1t Is believed.
The Washington times., 1924-09-06
Unheard-Of Expressions.

Unheard-Of Expressions.
<kVK7HY, certainly. as long as
w the affair is for charity,
w we'll fight for nothing.
"No, no, I'm a champion, Of
course, but l can't write any
thing for a newspaper. Why, say,
l can barely spell me own name"
"No, haven't got a chance to
win. I'm in here fighting for the
short end. I'll kiss the canvas
the first time Pm socked hard"
"There wasn't nothing the
matter with my thumb. The
fight wasn't attracting any atten-
ton, and l pulled the sore thumb
gag hoping for a postponement.'
The Washington times., 1924-09-06

Each of the two under fins
Is equipped with a curved claw
or hook, which sinks into the
rough bark Of the trees when
they do their climbing. When
running on level ground they
perform much as seal does,
using the hooked fin as flippers
and helping out with the tail.
The Washington times., 1924-09-06

1t is Of these children Of ma
ture that water and points its
nose at fly sitting on an over.
hanging blade of grass. Taking
careful aim IL ~~''irts q thin
stream of water at its victim.
The water catches the insect
RIGHT i'm the midriff and knocks
It for a goal. The fish then
swims leiSurely over TO where
its prey is lying unconscious on
the surface and devOurs 1t.
The Washington times., 1924-09-06

On all the excursions to be
held at the beach special trains
will leave the District line at
$3.50 a. M, returning from the
beach at $50 p. IN.
The Washington times., 1924-09-06

The following Sunday. Septem-
Der II. the Potomac Anglers AS
ISOLATION will hold their fifth
annual excursion at Chesapeake
Beach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-07
FROM LAND OF KING TUT All Walters Are Ahmed or Abdulla, Children AIOno Outnumber Flies

You're as safe in calling your waiter Ahmed or Abdulla in. Upper Egypt as you are in calling your New York waiter George. The Ahmeds and Abdullas are Nubians and decidedly brunette, says the New York World.
 ''What day is today P I, asked my pert Nubian one morning.
 'I don't know what, today is but to- morrow is Friday" he answered.
 The number of flies in Luxor is only exceeded by the number of children.
 '"Too many Egyptians multiply who do not know how to add" was the com ment I beard on the terrace of the Winter Palace hotel.
 One acquaintance of mine spent most of two days visiting the three most re- markable tombs in the Valley. of the Kings. He wandered in and out, re- garding Il the splendors of the, mural decorat tions and the gaudy mortuary upholstery displayed on every side.
 What doz you think of it ail?" l asked him.
 He drew long breath. "I'll say those old Pharaohs knew how to live, " he replied. s4-G
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-07
BLIND ADS"

IN ORDER TO MAKE IT EASIER TO REPLY TO A 'tBLIND" OR KEYED" ADVERTISEMENT, THE AGE HERALD WILL ACCEPT RE- PLIES OVER THE TELEPHONE AND PLACE THE MEMORANDUM IN THE ADVERTISERS ANSWER
 IF YOU WISH TO ANSWER AN SIMPLY PHONE MAIN 49O0 AND ASK FOR CLASSIFIED DEPART MENT. GIVE THE YOUNG LADY THE MESSAGE AND SHE WILL DO THE REST. SIMPLE ENOUGH. Ell?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-07
FINANCIAL
BUsINFss oPPoRTUNITIEs
SHOE MACHINERY FOR sALE-coM

SHOE MACHINERY FOR sALE-coM-
 PLETE OUTFIT, GOODYEAR MA CHINE, SINGER MACHINE, 8 HORSE POWER MOTOR. CASH REGISTER, T. SEAT SHOE SHINING STAND, SHOW CASE. COUNTER. { OIL STOVES. ALL sHoEMAKER's TOOLS AND LASTS, 3 ELECTRIC FANS. 2 LAMPS, EVERY THING TO BE SOLD AT A BARGAIN WITHIN THE NEXT DAYS. 1os N
 10TH ST. BIRMINGHAM.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-07
MUSICIANS MEET

kuaI Conference Of Superintendents
 COnvenes At Cincinnati Today
 |INCINNATI, April 6.-The seventh |ual musi superintendents national ference will begin five-day session
 tomorrow with delegates from \ state in the union in attendance. V. Melee, Johnson City, Tenn, Ional treasurer, estimates that ap- Simately 5000 would be. registered
 n the convention is formally opened,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-07
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTEDi--MAii.E

wANTBD-Experience lunch .t, counter
 man. A .-1ty ES Lady musician. capable playing classi-
 cal music.
 Two young ladies. sell Yictroia records. Midd1e-age hotel man, 40-50 years old. Middle-age lady steno-bookkeeper. Experienced candy saleslady; waitresses. White table boys; registered druggist. Switchboard wireman; brick. layers. Young boy, learn trade, 45c hour. White-colored coal miners, 95c ton. Colored wheel boys. sf0 week, f Messengers boys, bus boys; store DOT ters. f
 Colored boys. dishwashers; four truck
 helpers. 8-S @ tt Colored chef-cook, $100 up.
 Ten common laborers. $2.T5-$S.00 day. PRODUCERS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
 ,t 2119M 2D AVE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-07

WANTED--Boy over 17 years of age, who is not go- ing to school; easy work; small salary to start; chance to learn trade. Ap- ply after 8:30 nights, MT. Pruett, Mail Room, The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-07
sONG sAVEs RIOT
l,5OO File In Orderly Fashion From
 Rnrning Theafre

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 6.-Fif- teen hundred persons filed safely out of the Palace theatre, vaudeville house, yesterday as smoke from a fire in the basement filed the audi torium. When the fire was discovered the actors swarmed onto the stage and sang, Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here, " as the. patrons filed out,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-07
HEAL ESTATE WANTED iO5
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

Savings depositors of Jefferson County bank who have not received checks for interest on their accounts should call for then without further delay at safety vault department ground floor of Jefferson County Bank building.
 W. W. CRAWFORD.
 Liqaidating Agent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-07
OPERATING ENGrNEER-ons

OPERATING ENGINEER-one of the largest oil producers and !. refners requires the services of high grade operating engineer who can meet the public and work in conjunction with sales organi- zation. Must be familiar with re- ciDrOcatipS steam engines steam
 turbines. gas engines. Diesel en- zines and rsfrigerating systems.
 One who has had some sales 'ex- perience preferred. State quail { flcations fully. including tech
 nicaI training and sales experi- snee. Address Box s1i. Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-07

SMALL HOTEL-Must go east on account of death in family; Is rooms, stationary wash stands, furnishings first class; five years estab- lished business; very reason akle rent; located in heart of city; price reasonable. Address P. O. Box 1251, Mobile, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-07
BARGAINS

IN REPossEssED FoRps
 ALI IN FIRsT-cLAss coNDI- TIoN. TERMS $50 CASH. BAL ANcE F EQUAL PAYMENTS. 1923 TOURING. 5 MONTHS OLD. OVER ;ioo OF EXTRAS. ...ssss 1923 TOURING .,.........,ss76 1923 TOURING ............ses5 lssf DUMP BODY TRUCK. GOOD AS NEW .......... .s4oO LOTS OF OTHERS
 MR. NORTON. MAIN s.4O 21s ton truck, Al condition Will sacrifice, Call Parson. Main 9s9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-07

MORTGAGE LOANS-On improved real
 estate. Will buy good mortgage. J. B. Dryer. I'll ARe- Herald Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-07
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE U
SALESMAN Furniture Preferred

 Age 27, married and have lived in Bir- mingham ! years. $ of which has been de- voted to furniture selling; have sold oth- CT lines: all any man can ask is a fair trial; will consider going out of town on a good proposition; can furnish good ref erences and report for work at your op- tion. G-3A care Age-Herald.
 BOOKKEEPER AND STENOGRAPHER-
 Wanted. position by thoroughly compe- tent and experienced bookeeper and ste- nographer in lumber (also sawmill) busi- ness; very best references. Boohkeeper. Main 69S1. rFe SALEsMAN-City or Jefferson county ter
 ritory experienced and will consider staple merchandise only. N-s9. care Age Herald. rt
 TYPEWRITING-Have own typewriter.
 want extra work to do nights at home, Was, care Age Herald.
 SIrUATIONs NINETEENTH SS PRACTICAL NURSE-severaI years ex-
 periepee desires position at once; ref erences. Phone. Woodiawn ss4-J. TYPIsT-A quiet refined young lady with experience desires position aS typist. CsRS, AKe- Herald,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-24
The Church at Chesuncook

Some months ago, Mrs. Addie BOY
ingtun, writing 10 Mr.. Gilbert, sug
gested plan experimenting the reg
ular school work of the village. Civ
ing to the children the advantage OF
some natural history study. She
limited the need OF a building for this
purpose and involved the idea of a
better place for the housing of the
religious work of the town. These
suggestions were presented to Mr..
Schenek. who heartily approved. Out
OF this developed the purpose to
build a church with such interior ar
rangoments as would be suited to the
needs of the community. During the
past season the company has built
such a church. c. Max Hilton was
assigned to superintend the work
Mr. Hilton deserves good deal of
appreciation for the excellent job
which he has now completed. He has
produced a gem OF a church building
and has wisely appointed the arrange
ment Material was taken from two
different buildings for the proposed
structure. II is located on the gentle
slope toward the lake, which slope is
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-24

Mrs. Cony Robinson of Bingham Is
a surgical patient at the kenneDec
Valley Hospital.
DR.. II. e. Marston OF North Arson
WAS among the out of town visitors
here Tuesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph f. Laeasse OF
North avenue are the parents OF a
son. Gerald Donald, born Thursday
last.
Three tables of bridge players are
to be entertained this afternoon by
Mrs. S. A. Lindsay at her Lakewood
cottage.
Mrs. James Lewia and the Misses
Della, Alice, Anna and Helen Bou-
chard have been at Peaks Island for
a few days this week.
The many friends of Mrs. Mary
Moody of Mt Pleasant Ave. will be
pleased to know that she is conyalesc-
ing after her recent illness.
At nuptial mass yesterday morn
ing at the Church of Our Lady of
Lourdes, Rev. j. L. A. Renaud offici-
ated at the marriage of Sterling T..
Moore of Skowhegan and Miss LeOna
Blanchette. The double ring service
was used. Miss Lily Audette of Wat
eryille was bridesmaid and Raymond
Blanchette, brother of the bride was
best man. A wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the bride
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blanehette
and the happy couple left during the
day on a Canadian trip. Mrs. Moore
graduated from Skowhegan high
school in the class of 1921. Mr..
Moore, as well as his bride has been
employed in local mill. Pleasing
affairs in recognition of the approach
ing nuptials have been given, includ-
ing a shower party for the bride-to-
be on Friday evening last, at her
home and stag party for Mr.. Moore
also at the Blanchette home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r. phiIbricl,
VIII move next week to their future
nome on Elm street.
Miss Eliza Atherton, the new Home
demonstration Agent, spent the week
end at South Windlam.
County Agent Gerald c. Dunn was
III North Arson and New Portland
Monday on survey work.
W d. Sargent has been awarded
the plumbing contract for the new
school building at Arson.
). X. Armstrong of Providence. r.
l. IS guest at the home of Miss
Hannah R. Page on High street.
Mrs. Harry Edwards of Waterville
came Monday night to be the guest
of Mrs. Enroll Taylor on Maple street.
Mrs. Adde Shattuck arrived home
Tuesday night from a ten days visit
with her brother and his family in
Brewer.
Eugene A. Dumont of the post Office
staff and family are enjoying a two
weeks vacation at the LeClair cot
tage at Lakewood.
The Madden family reunion which
includes the relatives of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank r. Madden will be held in
SkoWhegan on Labor Day.
Miss Maude Roullard is enjoying
two weeks vacation from her duties
at the Green Bros. store and is visit
ing in Old Orchard and different
points in Canada.
ROYAL Society Embroiderias nj Miss
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-24

The Methodist Sunday School will
hol0 its regular sessions for the next
three Sundays.
Rev. ]. l.. A. Renaud was in Lewis
ton Tuesday To visit his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. II. Renaud and to see Father
Lavadiere OF Fairfield, who under
went serious surgical operation in
that city. the same day.
In spite of the rain Tuesday even
ing. large number OF dancers enjoy
ed themselves at the confetti dance in
Lakewood Theatre. Much merriment
was occasioned by the specialties in
trodneed during the evenings pro-
gram.
Suffering burns from the splitting
of hot fat. little Miss Barbara Louise
Jones is confined to her bed as a re-
suit of the accident. The child is
the daughter of George Jones and is
boarding at the home Of the Misses
emma and Maude Roullard
A large number Of the thatrical
colony at Lakewood attended a dinner
party Sunday night at the Arcadia tea
room. given as a farewell for Roy
Briant prior to his departure for New
York. The affair was concluded at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John b.
Hymer.
State Highway Police Officer A. w.
Cushman has been attempting to free
the highways of this section from
reckless automobile drivers and on
Tuesday last, James Kitchen OF Arson
was before Judge Merrill, charged
With operating an automobile, when
under the influence OF liquor, while
on the road from Fahi Pond to Arson
Village Kitchen pleaded not guilty
but probable cause was found and the
respondent was placed under $500
bonds to await the action of the
Grand Jury at the September term of
court.
At a hearing before Judge NJ P.
Merrill of the Western Somerset Mu-
nicipal Court. Tuesday, Lloyd Huff of
Pittslield, pleaded not guilty to oper-
ating an automobile. when under the
influence of liquor on July 4th at Ca
naan. The complainant WIS Officer
A. ". CushInan. Huff was represent
cd by Attorney II. J. Phillips. Prob
able cause was found and Huff was
bound over to the September term of
court in the sum of $500. The nee
essary sureties were furnished by
WINFIELD Huff and G. A. Bickford,
both Of Pittslield.
There was married at the Church
OF or Lady OF I4olrdcs, on Tuesday
morning at o'clock, Joseph Sirois
son Of Mr. and Mrs. a. Srois, Of this
place aud Miss Ora Poulin OF Skowhe-
g3n daughter Of the late Thomas
fouln. Rev J. l.. A Renaud ofliciated
and the double ring service was used.
Attending the couple were Noel Char
pentier and Miss Irene Sirois. a
wedding breakfast was served at the
home OF the groom's parents. after
Whcn the newly married couple left
ON an automobile trip to st. Joseph,
Canada On Sunday evening Il pleas
AMI event was arranged for the couple
at The home of Mr. and Mrs Sirois
The couple have both been employed
in local textile mill.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-24

one Of the beauty features of Chesun-
cook. and has in the plainly visible.
distant foreground the majority Of
old katahdin.
Because of the denominational his
tory of ChesunCook in lis religious
activities il seemed To be a very ma
tural and wise arrangement for the
Congregationalist denomination 10 as
sumo the management and leadership
In connection with the new church.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-24
Citizens Band at Lakewood Sunday

The Citizens Band of Skowhegan
will give the afternoon and evening
concerts at Lakewood next Sunday.
The afternoon program:
March-Richmond Mssud
Popular Cut Yourself a Piece Of
Cake. James
Limehouse Blues. Braham
Waltz-W Wonderful One, Whitman
March-YoO Hoo Jolson
1t Amt Coin to Rain No Mo, Hall
Selection Recollections OF stephen
Foster
Popular-Why Did | Kiss That Girl
Davis
The Dark Town Strutors' Ball.
Brooks
(Request
Serenade-Th Victory Angelus
Myers
Misunderstanding to Bethlehem,
Rosengrans
Evening program in the Pergola:
March-Iowa Brigade Jewel
Popular-That Old Gang of Mine
Rose
I'm Coin South Silver
Waltz-Just a Girl That Men Forget
Rash
Serenade-Night In June. King
March Parade of Wooden Soldier.
Jessel
Selection--Old Songs
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-24
skul1lrrgatt Gnral NrmH

MINT has lately re-
Miss Molly y pun" o.itb Mr. and
rued from d N White in Bath.
Rs. Ffp'e ,., If Lowell. Mass.
lack St Lfdsti W. With his broth
sptndins seiIi''' i,,sr and family.
!, Nichael ri. '''''7'' 90
local mefeta. ajing with a street
dollar day. g.i' 'he carly future.
nee to oeea1 -
=, and Mrs Noses earpe.iter 7, Oh u
schanle stree "i .u Monday night
Ne Daughter ''' -
,,., Frank Merriam ana three
aas Of Nashua. y. II. nave al
vi VI for several weeks at Lake Yves
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-24
REQ Owners Attention

wish to announce that have pur-
chased the stock and equipment OF the
Durgin Motor Co. on Depot St. at
Madison. With several years OF eN-
perience at the Darling Automobile
Co. of Auburn. and a stock Of Rec
parts feel confident that can give
you the best service at the most rea
S0nable rates.
Thanking YOU in advance l remain
Very truly yours.
RALPH CO LOWE
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-24

We haven't wild eats in East Mer-
GER, but it is house eats or pets that
has taken Mildred McI.Aughlin' 5
chickens. Sunday night she saw a
cat around her chicken coop and
Monday. four We're gone and six kill
ed and hat is the last of her hundred
Who can do any better
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-24
More Ripley Patrons

An historical account of Ripley
Grange is published on our agricul-
,Gral page and herewith are several
pictures of persons mentioned in that
narrative
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-24

Royal Society Embroideries at Miss
foWne's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
THE WEATHER

Extreme northwest Florida. Alabama and Mississippi: Partly cloudy with lioca thundershowers Sunday and probably Mon day. 'ss
 illinois: Showers. and thnnderstorms Sunday; warmer in northwest portion Monday; Monday fair. tion and probably cloudy Sunday: probably local thunderstorms;, Monday fair.
 Louisiana: Sunday and Monday, mostly fair, continued warm. Arkansas: Sunday and Monday partly cloudy to unsettled; continued warm.
 Oklahoma East Texas West Texas Sunday and Monday, generally fair; con tinued warm. ..s. 4'.
 Virginia: Fair Sunday; Monday increas- ing cloudiness and slightly warmer, prob ably followed by showers and thunder storms i. r North Carolina: Generally fair. Sunday except possibly showers in extreme south west portion; Monday partly, cloudy and warmer. probably local thundershowers in west portion. st.- Monday, probably local 'thundershoWers in west portion Monday.
 Florida: Local thundershowers Sunday
 Tennessee: Local thundershowsrs Sun day and Monday; not much change In tenn perature.
 Kentucky: Local thundershowsra. Sun day or. Sunday night and Monday; not much change in tsmgsrsture. SgTgTs
 East Gulf: Moderate and northwest and weather partly overcast with local rains Sunday
 West Gulf: Moderate to fresh south east to south and weather. generally fair Sunday.
 Caribbean Sea to windward Passage: Moderate variable and weather overcast with local rains Sunday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate to. fresh northerly and weather generally fair Sunday. ~
 Hatteras to Florida Straits: Moderate to fresh shifting and weather partly over cast probably local rains over south por1 ton Sunday.
 Summary of observations made. at sta tions of the United States weather bu- reau during the 24 hours ending at ! D. m., 90th meridian time. June 14:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
BOARD WILL, ASK
 S$3OO,OOO BONDS
tFairfieId Bureau,

FAIRFIELD, Ala, June I4.--A bond issue of perhaps $S00,O00 will be requested by the board of education for city schools at meeting to be held Monday night. This was intimated Saturday by officials of the board of education who have been studying the situation for months in an effort to ar- rive at conclusion to be given the city council. The board has plans made for a high school building and one grammar. school to be erected on the site recently acquired from the Burgin estate.
 The board will present to the council plans and drawings for the new schools which, have been made by local archi- tects. The plans indicate attractive buildings which will be built in unit formation, permitting additions later. <; Outing Successful-The outing on the Warrior river of the Fairfield Xii wanis club proved to be one of the most enjoyable events sponsored by that club since It's formation. Mem bers and their families went to the river early Friday morning and had n picnic dinner. returning to Fairfield late in the afternoon. An informal program was rendered and the meet ing voted one of exceptional pleasure.