davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
Harry L. Hurd Takes
 Miss Lewis for Bride

The marriage of Miss Gertrnue Alien Lewis, daughter of Mir. ana Mrs James F. Lewis of 1 EpWor'h street, Worcester Mass., and Harry r.. Hurd, son of MT. and Mrs NOT man R, Hurd of @ Prospect street took place Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the home of the orioe nsrents. Rev. pr. w. R' McNu'' officiated. Miss Christine Hogan was maid of honor and the or'ues- ,roids were Miss Dorothy Guerin' s,st.r of the bride and Miss Marion 1,ethune, cousin Of the o'lue. Charles E. Hurd, brother ol 'he groom, was best man.
 The bride was attired in gown ot white satin crepe and carrlel d snower bouauet of bridal roses Inc maid of honor wore yellow clepe nnd carried tea roses. The orides- n,oids, gowns were of green ana or "hid crere and they carried baskets of flowers. .or at, tondants were vanity case an. anu hrsce,et., The groom gave the oeS' man cuff links or,
 A recention followed the ceremony
 z.,,icb about so guests were pres. % a,,, from New York, Connecticut anc ,Ioss,chusetts. S,,, The house wal nratt;lv decorated with palms aster' and giadioli. ued
 Mir and Mrs. Hurd left on "eu d,no trin and upon their return VII na.;de ~ in Worcester, Mass, "her' Mir, Hurd is employed by the Ne' England Power Go,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
Miss Mary Daley Bride
 Of Thomas F. McNamara

The wedding of Miss Mary C. Daley, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Patrick r. Daley of 551 Main street and Thomas r. McNamara of SC Lake street, took place this morn ing at o'clock at St, Mary's church Rev. Walter M>Crann officiated. Miss Mabel McNamara, sister Of the groom. was bridesmaid and James Daley, brother of the bride. best man,
 The bride was attired in a gown of oakwood satin with hat to match and wore corsage bouquet of tea roses. The bridesmaid wore a gown of ashes of roses georgette with hat to match and corsage bouquet of tea roses.
 After the ceremony wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride. MT. and Mrs. Me McNamara left on a wedding trip and upon their return will reside on Columbia street. MT. McNamara is employed at Russell X Erwin's and Mrs McNamara was formerly cash fer at the s. N. E. Telephone Co. office.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
MACHINE CO. HAS
 BEST TRACK TEAM
(Continued From Preceding Page)

Continued From Preceding FaEe) Chapman, Landers Frary & Clark, g 1t.
 Running High Jump; Hick, Stand ard Steel iS Bearings Inc, 4 tt. Il in; w. Walther, Stanley Works, 4 1t. 10 in.; Simon, Stanley Works, 4 ft. in.
 1o pound shot put (industriaO ; Maher. New Britain Machine, SS 1t. 5 in; NJ. Argosy, New Britain Ma chine, B 1t. in; W. Walther' Stanley Works. S7 1t. s in.
 One mile relay: New Britain Ma chine Garrison, Nj. Argosy, J. Ar sosy, Lester). first; Landers Frary & Clark tAvery, kerylaza, Rapczin- ski, Volheart second,
 100 yard dash (open for city cham pionship): Ed Delaney, time lO:o2.
 12 pound shot put (open for city championship: Vernon Read, 70 it in; zehrer, 5S 1t, II in.; Nestor 3s 1t. in.
 Tur-of-war: Police department b! default. :.
 Officials: Clerk of Course, Gerald p Crean; starter, Tax-collector Bur lToomis: timer Joe Hergstron1 Judges. Charles Miller, Charles Rut kowski and George Rawlings, An nouncer, Arthur Pilz:.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
200 CIergymen Meeting
 At Hartford Seminary

Hartford, Sept. IT RESome ZUU clergymer of various church nenom- nations met at the Hartford sem- mary chapel today at their annual two day ministers conference. The leader was the Rev. c, E. Brooks, head of Pomona College at Clare mont, Cal, and the general subject was The Church and its Modern Tasks" Dean Melanchthon W. Ja- cobus of the seminary opened the conference which is for clergymen of central Connecticut and southern Massachusetts.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
GOslin Fined, Also Is
 Suspended by Harris

Washington, Sept. t4 Rp-Leon Goose Goslin. left fielder of the Washington Senators, was indefinite ly suspended and fined s100 by Manager tSanley Harris last night, after a tilt during yesterdays game with the Athletics.
 Harris said he was not satisfied with Goslin's playing, when he fum- hled Miller's triple in the fourth and 1.amar's in the sixth. Goslin was taken to task after the second fun hle, heated words followed and Me Nicely took the "Goose's" place in the seventh inning.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
WANT FOOTBALL GAMES

After holding several practice ses- sions, the Glen A. c. is now ready and desirous of receiving football challenges for games on or after September 26. Teams should aver age 11S pounds and games can be secured by seeing Captain Wallace, 246 Glen street.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
LEVER

GO GIT walking with the wife AND SEE a friend that all of KNOW GO hreezing by In an auto omhile THAT HE has just bought and HIM FOR his good luck and his recent PEosPERIT; and the wife looks at THE CAR and then looks at you and you hang YOUR HEAD and the kids wonder why THEY haven't a daddy like the other KIDS HAVE and ask you such questions AS CAN you run a car daddy7" GOULD YOU stop it If you could rT." AND right there you make up your MIND TO ask the friend where and how AND WHEN the got the new car and when YOU D0 he doesn't say that he PAID THREE thousand for Il hut SAYS THERE are dozens of bal gains in TIE CLASSIFIED pages of Tnv Herald UNDER THE "Used Car" hea1im' and you NEARLY FAINT when he tells ycl his
 CAR COST only two hundred dol lars and THEN YOU get one too and talk out
 YOUR FAMILY and make som, other man ENvtOUs OF your new automobile -JEVER?
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD MONDAY SEPTEMBER 14 1925
EASTERN LEAGUE
Waterbury Retains Lead

Waterbury Sept, l4 Rl-The league leading Waterbury club hit Johnson and Faulk hard and, coupled with misplay on the part of the Hillies, scored an II to 2 vle- tory here yesterday, oNeal, recruit pitcher from the Philadelphia Ma tionals, held the visitors to three hits. The game was the final en- sagement of the season between the Pittsfield and Waterbury clubs, The score:
 R. H. F., Pittslield 900 900 0oo-- 2 3 { Waterbury 200 007 OK II II 1 Johnson, Faulk and Moriarty O'Neal and Mccarthy.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
6.6 TIE MARKS
 SENATOR'S GAME
(Continued From Preceding PageJ
TotalE

x--Batted for Quinn in Jth.
 Philadelphia 1000 cog 200 Oo--6 Washington 200 800 100 006
 Two base hits-Hale, Gosln. Holt, Perkins, Simmons, Miller Three base Mits-Miller, Lamar, Peck. Homo run simmons. Stolen hases-Goslin, Miller, Galloway 60, sacritices--J, Harris, Holt, Rice, Ruel. Double play--Rlcs to Ruel Left on bases-Phlladelphla ii, Washing ton 10, Base on hals-on Groves G. Quinn 1, Gray I, Reuther {, Ferguson 8. Struck out--by Groves 1, Quinn i, Gray .. Reuther 2, Ferguson 1, Hlts-off Groves ( in (none out in ith), off Quinn 3 in i off Gray In f; off Reuther lin ?'3; Ferguson In Al-3, umpires-Hildebrand Ormsby and Connally. Time-?6S.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
(First Camel
(First Camel
Bridgeport Wallops Profs

New Haven, Sept, fl Pl-Bridge- port took a slugging match from New Haven here yesterday. II to T. The locals used four pitchers in a vain attempt to stop the visitors. The score:
 R. H. F.. Bridseport l4s 900 S00-11 IS New Haven 001 013 2ox--7 1S 2 Horan, Horne and Starr; Nichols McKenty, Loftus, Bergeron and Berger.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

NEW YORK
Totals

,-Batted fer Beneoush in sth' o q Boston .......''''' '''''~"u ..'h oth
 TWO base hts-Paschal @, Cnmos -hr.e tase hit-Rothrock, sacrIhcesL riarstead Combs, Meusel, Ward poun.o r,ays-Waraby to Rothrock to Iodt, kotn- rrock to Tcdt Todt to Rothrock 70 Ioo.' 1,ett cn bsses-New York ', Boston .' p,se tn halls--cfS Wingfield 5, HcEt S' struck out--hy Heyt 2' ln'nireS-+>ai'''' Evans and Gesel Time--i'So'
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
ST, LOUIS

Two base hits-Hsfey. Nick, Home runs -shinners, Cuyler, stolen husc-Shlnners acrifices--Thevenow Wright, Malls. Dou- ble play Sheehan. Wright and Mclnnis. Left on bases-PlttsburGh l2, St. Louis 10. Base on ballS-of lde I, Adams ?, Mails B. Struck out--by sheehan l, Malls 3. Hits-off Yde In s.S, Adams in l-3. shcehan in 6, Hit by pitchcr-hy Malls (Carey); Yde ,Bottomey), Passed ball. Spencer. Losing pitcher--Hde. Empires --McIaughlin. Quigley and Moran. Time -l
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
Giants TOnplc \, H. Profs

New Haven, Sept. 14 P)-The New York Giants defeated the local Eastern league club here yesterday E to 2, in an exhibition contest. The batting of Farrell and Terry was a feature. The score:
 R. H. F.. New York GOA o1o o0o-5 Il l New Haven 900 zoo oo0--2 2 Wisner, Huntzinger and Devlhe' Austin; Morrell, Hymsn and Ser ger.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
CHICAGO
Ratted for Bush in Sth

I'MCInnlU .,.,.,.,,,,,.WI 0WT VT0-0 ChraGo .....,.........oo .ooo 2on unV--
 Two base hits--IIarErare, Pmclli. Three hase hit--HarGrave. Stolen base-Walker Sacrifces-Critz, Holke. Double plays Bohne to "rtz to Holke Rush to Maran- vile to Gonzales. Left on hases-Cin- rlnnati 6. CniraEo I. Base on halls--of Bush 2. Struck out1by Donohue 3. Hits off Bush 9 in 8. Jones in l, Hit by ptcher--hy Bush (Roush). hy Jones (HarGravel. Losing ptcher--Bush. Cn- pires-Hart and Rigler. Time-l;S'.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Baltimore 12, Jersey City 1. (1st Baltimore 6. Jersey City 5. (2dD, Providence 10, Reading 0. 1sD. Reading 8, Providence 1. (2dD. Buffalo Rochester rain. Toronto Syracuse, rain.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
Totals Ss n IS -7


 r-Patted for Sand in ith.
 xx-Batted for MetE In 9th.
 xyx-Ratted for BettS In lth, Philadelphia ....,..,nl0 oo00 nNo-- l Brooklyn ,..,,,.,.,...4np aNl lnN--le Two base hits-J. Mitchell, Cox. Thee hasA htt--Jchnston. Stolen hases~-1. Mitchell, Stock. Johnston Cox, HarsrAves. Sacrifice hits-Frihere, peherry. Double rlors--Huber to Sand. Wendell to Friherg. Left on Philadelphia i, Brooklyn r9ae on haIs--off Decatur ., Belts | Vance 1. Struck out--by Belts {, Vance .. Passed balls--neberry 1, Wilson 1. Hits of (. Mitchell Cnone out in first In rtne). Decatur in {, Belts in 1. Losing ritcher---C. Mitchell Tmrires-- Ptirman. Wilson and O'Day. Tima-l7:46.
 SECOND GAMT) rhta ielnhia ,..,,.,,.,on4 Snh ooN-I Brcoil,n .....,..,...,..ono oo' oN5--
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
The Standing

Games Today Jersey City at Reading. Buffalo at Syracuse. Toronto at Rochester. Baltimore at Providence.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Philadelphia 6, Washington 6,
 (ll innings, darkness). Chicago {, St. Louis 8, Cleveland 9, Detroit 6.
 (10 innings). Boston 2, New York 1.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
3e s nEfItDnltl
for Collins in s

zz--Batted for Doyle in 9th
 zzz-Ran for Bassler in eth.
 Cleveland ..,.......olo loo " - Detroit .............loo olo loo o-o
 Two base hits--J. Sewell, Bassler Burns (o), Heilmann, Wtngo. Sacriftces-Heil- mann, Summa. Burns. Bassler. J. SeWeli' Double plays--Haney to ORourke to Blue; O'Rourke to Tavener to Blue, Left on bases-Cleveland 6, Detroit 14. Base on palls-off uhle 5, of Collins i, off Doyle i. Struck out--by Uhe 2, by Collins I. Hits-off Collins s in 8, off thle l3 in al-s. of Doyle In 1, off shaute m c-s. Hit by ritcher-by Uhle tCohnl' Wild pitch-uhle. Losing pltcher-Ne eus' Cmplres--Owens and pineen. Tlme--:'V'
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
FOUR ARE DROWNED
Small Boat Caught in storm in Sus- quchanna River Near York, Penn.

Penn.
 York, Pao Sept, IA Rl-Four per sons were drowned last night when small boat was caught In a storm in the Susquehanna river at Cly near here. The victims were Mrs Bessie Hines, her two children, Russell, 10, and Delma. 6, of Cly. and Mrs, Joseph Rockney. of Lew tsberry, George Stoner and Preston Hines, who also were in the boat, were rescued by Roy Hoover in a row boat Hoover also recovered the body of Mrs, Rockey, but those of the other victims had not been found at late hour,
 The members of the party had been to a corn soup dinner on an is- land in the river.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
Yesterdays Results

Worcester 1, Hartford o. (1st). Hartford 4, Worcester 2. (2d). Springfield 13, Albany :, 1st), Springfield ,, Albany 0. (2d). Bridgeport il, New Haven '. Waterbury il. Pittsfield 2.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
CHICAGO

Two out when winning run scored.
 y-Batted for Dixon in Sth' .,, St Louis .............'''o" . ,h, Chicago ..'''':' ,,H,.ru, Sb.ely
 Two hass hits-scha>k' MrManus, 9n 9n',,,s ,.nah.on Thrne hass hlts-McNanus' nunnott ssrrifices-Evans. Double rlaTs ~ NTare to shecly to schalk; Robertson tH MrManus to sisier. Let on Sa'Hs-st Mn,,sst; n,r,s T Blankenship 1, Van Glider |: struck out-by Van Glider :. Hts.oB DaTIs S in [, off Van Glider in l 1.%, ; nE Kerr { In S, none out in gun ." Blankenship In 1. Winning NtCmes i2,,rire.--Moriarity and Rowland and McC;owan, Time--2:o2.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results st, Louis 8, Pittsburgh 4. QsD. St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 2, (cd). 6 innings). Brooklyn 10, Philadelphia 1, (First game). Philadelphia 2. Brooklyn 3. (Second game). Cincinnati 5, Chicago 3. Other clubs not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
u,rtford and worcester Divide

Hartford, Sept. 14 R>-Hartford and Worcester divided a douhIe- reader here this afternoon the Pan thers taking the first game. to o' while Hartford evened the count py taking the nightcap, 4 to ?, botn teams played superb ball in the ilrs' HTS, game, which was won in the hih'n tuning. Six doubles plays were mad., Between games Dan o'Leary, veteran pedestrian walked 12 times around the bases Tn lesS than ten minutes. The score
 (second Cameo
 w.,c.st.r 900 900 oo1-1 U Hartford ooo uoo On' o,a
 werts and Smith; Daley anu Kenna.
 R. H. F. Worcester 900 600 ooc-2 2 usrtforA ooi 200 o1x--4 l
 R. Edwards and Smith; Johhson and Kerna.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
Springfield Beats Albany

Albany, Sept. 14 R,-springfied defeated Albany In both games Of double -header, winning the first game, lS to and the second to 0. Saunders let Albany down with two hits in the second contest, which was one of the best played here this sea- son. Police had to escort the um- pires from the field after Umpire Stafford called Belanger out at first ending the second game, the deci- sion being close The scores:
 (First Camel F. H. E.. Springfield o0U e10 300--l3 r 2 Albany DOS OPP 000-7 12 0 Dolan. Brown and Niederkorn; Schweiger and Mum. (First Camel R. H, F, Springfield 100 O01 000-2 s 1 Albany 900 900 o00--o 2
 Saunders and O'Neill; Shower and Barnes.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
The Standing
Games Today

New York at Philadelphia.
 Other clubs not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
( SECOND GAME)
CINCINNATI

Pittshuieh ........,.....,,,Oo ,Oo9 0or-G St. Louis ,..,...,,,.'.,,,'',V9Z -V-O
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
The Standing
Games Today

Bridgeport at Hartford. Springfield at Albany.
 Pittsfield at New Haven. Worcester at Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
The Standing
Games Today
EASTERN LEAGUE

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Other clubs not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
s p e a kin g of $ ports
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

"Chueky" Wojack keeps on fea- turing in his play for the Williams port team of the New York-Penn teague. In last Thursdays game, "Chucky" poled out another long homer, he connected for n double and smashed out single all in four times at bat. He also scored three runs himself.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

The umpires in the league are very much interested in the playing of the local boy and there seems a good chance that "Chucky" win so into tho International 'eagus next year. One umpire in particular who has been great ball player in his day, has written to the manager of several International league teams and told them about Wojack's play ing. We would like to see Frank so up.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

Poultney team which plays Ne" Britain on October 8 will be only shell of it's former self, losing the entire team with the exception of the halfback and end Gierchowski and Erwin, the local boys who were with he team last year will not be there this year. Schmidt, the only other local boy on the team expects to try for the quarterback position.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

The Orioles closed their season yesterday with l5 inning victory over Forestville. This team has worked hard all season and lost its first four games only to enter the fifth more determined than ever to win and win it did, after 1S innings. The Orioles also stood second in the city league.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08
DIED.

DOw-At South Deer Isle, March 81,
Mrs. Mary Dow, aged 50 years.
DOYLE-At Lewiston, April |, Miss
Nora Doyle. formerly of Ellsworth,
aged IS years.
DOITIVER-At Trenton, April 2, Mrs
Elizabeth r. Doliver, aged 81 years
8 months, 16 days.
FRANK LIN-At Bucksport, April ),
Frank T. Franklin, aged 81 years, II
months, % days.
FROST-At Ellsworth, April T. Miss
Mary l.. Frost, aged s. years, s
months, % days.
GRAY - AT Bluehill, April 2, Mrs.
Rebecca Jane Gray, aged AZ years,
months, . days
GROSS-At Swans Island, March %.
Mrs. Elizabeth G3urns) Gross, of
Deer Isle, aged 4S years, months,
10 days.
HAMOR-At Lamoine, April 2, Mrs,
Elizabeth Hamor, aged 70 years, 5
months. % days.
PAGE-At Sedgwick, April 3, George
II. Page, aged SO years, Z months 4
days.
PARKER Providence, r. l., April
A. Caroline l., widow of Hervey /.
Parker, formerly of Bluehill, aged
70 years, 10 months Is days
ROW Eat Aurora, April Z, Ernest r.
Rowe, aged 60 years, months. rs
SPRAGUE--At Swans Island, April 3,
Mrs. Lizzie Sprague, aged 65 years,
: 20 days.
SPAULDING-At Bucksport March 81,
Mrs. Mary Spaulding, aged Sc years,
months, days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08
Northeast HarbOr,

The American Legion auxiliary of
Lester j. Lurvey post met with Miss
Bernice Ashley at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Coombs last Saturday
night Several members of the post
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Small have
returned to their home here, after
spending the winter in Southern
Pines, N. C.
Miss Anna MacGregor, who has
spent several days at her home in
South Gouldsboro, has returned to
Northeast Harbor and resumed her
duties as bookkeeper in NJ T. Ober's
market
Charles N Small underwent an
operation at Bar Harbor hospital last
week. He is getting along as we'll as
can be expected and his many friends
are hoping for rapid recovery.
Miss Margaret Manchester has re-
sumed her duties as teacher in Maple
ton high school, after spending sew
eral days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Ansel L. Manchester
Gordon H. Falt, Elliott Kimball,
Stuart Branscom and Jerome
knowles, il, nave returned 10 the
University of Maine, after spending
the Easter vacation at their homes
in town.
During Holy Week, union services
will be held by the Episcopal and
Federated churches. On Monday,
Wednesday and Friday nights, the
services will be held in the Parish
House chapel, and Rev. Clifford v.
Gross will be the speaker. On Tues
day and Thursday nights, the ser
vices will be at the Union church,
and Rev. Albert L. Whitaker, d. D.,
will be the speaker.
The local friends of Miss Helen
Stevens, who was patient at Bar
Harbor hospital are pleased to know
that she has so far recovered from
her illness that she has been able to
return to her home in Lewiston.
April 6. l92o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08
SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST.
High School Campaign Adds Many
New Names to American list

High School Campaign Adds Many
New, Names to American list.
The American subscription cam
paign in the Ellsworth high school,
starting last Thursday and ending
yesterday, added 1923 new names to
The Americans subscription list, and
about $50 to the schools athletic
fund.
The school was divided into teams,
the candy Gumps" and the Barney
GOGGLES" The Barney GOGGLES"
won, with 70 points, to Sc for the
"Gumps."
The first and second individual
prizes for highest scores were won
by Melvin Treworgy and Joseph Lu-
chini, respectively
The pupils had some fun and some
experience in craftsmanship, the
athletic association gets some money,
The American gets lot of new read
ers and a lot of new readers get The
American. Everybody satisfied.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08
Sar0entyi1le.

R. H. Friend manager of the
Bangor Drilling Co., has been in town
the past few days. The company
has just completed a well for Ed
ward E. Bradley of Hampton. Va,
summer resident here, and has moved
to the property of Miss e. A. Gray,
to drill we'll at her summer resi-
dence
William Simmons left Saturday for
Boston, where he will join the
steamer Myles Standish.
The college students, Katherine
Grindle, Llewellyn Beedle and Paul
Lymburner, have returned to their
schools, after a week at home.
Charles Kane left Friday for Ban
gor.
Frank Wilson, who has been en-
ployed by the Bangor Drilling Co.,
has returned to Fort Fairfield.
April 6. "Maggie."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-08
ELLSWORTH REUNION.
Mayor HOdgkins carried Greetings
from Home Town.


The twentieth annual Ellsworth
reunion was held in Paul Revere
hall, Boston, Friday evening, under
the direction of Stetson Foster, presi-
dent. Nearly 200 couples enjoyed
the dancing. Music was furnished by
Murtagh's orchestra. The grand
march was led by Mrs. William H.
Clough, with the floor director,
Howard H. Adams.
Greetings from Ellsworth were
brought by Mayor Hodgkins, whose
remarks, in his usual felicitous style,
were greatly enjoyed. A very happy
response in behalf of the former Ellis
worth citizens now residing in the vi
cinity of Boston was made by Dean
Everett w. Lord Of Boston uni
versity.
Among those present were the fol-
lowing: Miss Helen Adams, Mir. and
Mrs. Lyman l.. Lord, Prof. and Mrs.
Charles E. Bellatty, Mrs. George J.
Icing, Arthur C. Cook, George H.
Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Stan
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Wallace Chal-
mers, Doris G. Pray, Robert Lang,
Susie r. Pray, Miss Frances e.
Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. George b.
Hawkes., George A. Hawkes., Richard
A. Hawkes., Mrs. Ida M. Martin, Miss
@Arrie Means, Edwin Fullerton, Lew
ellyn J. Duke, Nina R. Chalmers,
Charles H WEIGH, Mr.. and Mrs. ii.
M. Jellison, Mrs. w. W. Wilson, Rosa
mond Fernald, Villa Klaus, Prudence
Stevens, Harold r. Loring, Thomas P
Jones, jr., Kathelyn Gray, Mrs. H. P.
McGlauflin, Miss Ella F. Jordan,
Mrs. Minnie Chalmers, Mrs. l.. c.
Benton, James L. Barbour, Walter
Hirschfield Newell Armstrong, Myr-
tie Armstrong, Frances Armstrong
Hirschfield Mrs Nettie Rumill, Mrs.
Zulma L. Simonds, Mrs. w. H. Ames,
Frances c. Beacon, w. H. Ames, Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin |. Jordan, Rena
M. Lunt, Mildred A. Palmer, Everett
w. Lord, Henry Eppes, Miss Emma
Eppes, Miss Louise Eppes, Mrs. F. H.
Kendrick, H. J. Murch, Esther M.
Emery, E. E. Emery, Mrs. A. l..
Remick, Mrs Elizabeth Higgins, Ruth
Lawson, Rhoda Lawson, Mrs. H. l..
Lawson, c. L. Lawson, A. l.. Frazier,
Mrs. George Graves, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Bickford, Mrs. Justina Wells,
Mrs. Charles Mccarthy, Clyde Ober,
Marion Nealley ODER, Frank l..
Thomas, ]. A. Jellison, Erastus F.
Redman, Miss Redman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Leighton, Charles Jordan.