davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1932-12-01
Workingmen, Streetcar
Men in Joint Session
Discuss Drastic Wage Reductions
Employers Ignored Unions.

The executive committee of the
Street Car Mems Union and the
committee of the Workingmen's union
held a joint meeting at IL a. m.
Tuesday, Nov. 20, at which a general
discussion took place as to the rela-
tions of the two unions in the at
tempted reduction Of pay of mem
bers of the Workingmen's Union. The
sympathy of the unions and of the
public is with the members of the
Workingmen's Union. The proposed
reduction of pay is too drastic, espe-
cially in view Of the fact that these
men are allowed to work only three
days a week. Another feature of
this phase of the labor situation is
that the employers instead Of noti-
flying the union that the men were
to be reduced, ignored the union and
told the men individually at their
places of work that the reduction
was in effect. This attempted re-
pudiation of the recognition of the
union in negotiating wage matters
and working conditions, which has
prevailed for years, takes away the
principle of collective bargaining
from the men and puts them entirely
at the mercy of arbitrary and high
ly organized employing interests.
Montana labor news., 1932-12-01
BUTTE CLERKS WINNING WAGECUT CONFLICT
DEAL WITH EMPLOYERS INDIVIDUALLY
Butte Labor Unions Find
Employers Association a
Stumbling Block in Path
of Friendly Relationship.

A large mass meeting Of all unions
affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor was held in Car
penters hall last Saturday night.
Never before was such %unanimity
shown among the unions. Every
delegate present showed that as far
as he and his organization were con-
cerned there would be nothing but
unanimity in fighting the proposed
wage slashes that would reduce Butte
Labor to a lower level than slavery.
eve are merely having an exist
tence now and a further slash would
mean starvation. We might as well
die fighting; "We either die together
fighting, or die together starving as
slaves; "Our backs are to the wall,
we must stand or fall together"
were a few of the remarks that
showed the attitude of Butte Labor
toward accepting the starvation
wages offered them by the various
groups of the Employers Association.
This spirit shows that there is more
cooperation in the labor movement
today than there was two years ago
when an effort was made to destroy
the working conditions bought by the
very life's blood of the pioneers Of
the labor movement in Silver Bow
county. The desperation of the men
and women present was merely a
symbol of the desperation of work
ers the country over. Fighting for
freedom, even though it means the
supreme sacrifice, is preferable to
submission like the OK of the field
before the whip of the heartless mas
ter. This meeting showed that Butte
Labor still has the spirit of the pio-
neers of the movement.
REFUSE TO DEAL WITH
EMPLOYERS ASSOCIATIONS.
Due to the fact that the Employ
ers' Associations are merely instru-
ments for the open shop plan and
lContinued on Page Fourl
Montana labor news., 1932-12-01
TO REAL WITH INDIVIDUAL
MERCHANTS ONLY.

The refusal of the clerks to deal
with the Employers Association was
made after a consideration of the
history of the union in Butte. For
25 years the clerks had dealt only
with individual merchants and dur
ing that time the clerks had never
had any difficulties with the employ
ers. During the ten years of dealing
with the Employers Association the
Butte Clerks Union has had three
strikes and lock-outs. This is due
to the fact that the Employers Asso-
citation does not want to be fair to
the employees but has only n idea
in mind-that of breaking up the
unions. For that reason they hired,
as one of their officials, one who
had a statewide reputation Of being
a "Union Buster" The clerks want
to be fair to their employers and
the employers as a whole, want to
be fair to their employees; but the
Employers Association, dominated
by the controlling economic force in
Montana, discards fairness in favor
of exploitation and dooms the en-
ployer and employe to a condition of
lContinued on Page Fourl
Montana labor news., 1932-12-01
THERE IS NO
SANTA CLAUS
A. c. M. Co. Given Credit
for Undeserved Humani-
tarianism; Uses Govern
ment Relief Funds to
Break Labor in Butte.

The people of Butte have been led
to believe that the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company has been playing
Santa Claus to the suffering of
Butte during the depression. Through
its subsidized press this corporation
has made the people of Butte believe
that at last it is interested in the
suffering of our c%itizenry. AS a re-
suit the people of Butte have felt
kindly toward this organization that
is interested in nothing but reducing
the workers of Butte to a state of
peonage. At last we have discovered
that there is no Santa Claus and
that this corporation is using govern
ment money to e~nslave the free-born
citizens of Butte.
Reports from Helena regarding the
distribution of the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation allotment to Mon
tana show that most Of Butte's re-
lief is coming through the govern
ment. Since September first Silver
Bow county has received, according
to these reports, $27,500 per month
for local relief. Add to this the con-
tributions Of merchants, workers, pro-
fessional men, and Red Cross; sub
tract this sun from the total amount
spent for relief and you have the
amount contributed by the corpora
tons in Butte, which is negligible.
How is this fund being used? 1t
is being used solely to break down
the working conditions of the work
ers of Silver Bow county. 1t is re-
ported that men are sent out to
work from the relief on jobs at lower
wages than workers Of Butte are
being paid. They are paid, not in
money, but in beans, flour, fat bacon
and other starchy and fatty foods.
If a mar refuses to betray his fellow
worker by taking a lower wage rate
he is cut off the relief. The orders
for these foods are now being given
to stores that stand with the EN-
ployers' Association in their fight
to lower wages and increase hours
among the clerks. When the boy
[Continued on Page Fourl
Montana labor news., 1932-12-01
RESOLUTION ON THE DEATH OF
BARNETT M. LINDSAY.

To the Officers and Members of
Butte Stationary Engineers
Union No. SO:
Whereas; 1t has pleased the Su-
preme Being to take from u midst
our late Brother Barnett M. Lindsay,
and
Whereas; His family loses a faith
full and loving husband and father,
and
Whereas; In the passing of Brother
Barnett M. Lindsay the Engineers
Union No. SO loses a loyal and faith
full member, and the organized labor
movement a conscientious worker,
loyal friend and supporter; now
therefore be it
Resolved, That the Engineers Union
No. 83 extend to the bereaved fam
lily in this, their hour of bereave-
ment, and be it further
Resolved, That our minutes show
an acknowledgement Of his services
to the labor movement for the last
35 years, spent amongst US in Butte,
both as a private citizen and as a
public servant, and be it further
Resolved, That our charter be
draped in mourning for a period of
80 days and that we stand in silence
for one minute and out of respect
for the memory of our departed
Brother, and be it further
Resolved, That a copy of this reso-
luton be spread on the minutes of
this Union, a copy be sent to the
family of our deceased Brother, and
a copy be given the Montana Labor
News for publication.
Respectfully submitted,
H. A. WEIDENBACH,
JAMES CONDO,
JOHN McMULLEN.
Montana labor news., 1932-12-01
$50 Police Battle Woman
and Six Children; Hoover
Escapes Ordeal Of Receiv-
ing Petition for Relief.

ASHINGTON-( P.)-President
Hoover escaped the ordeal of receiv-
ing a petition for hunger relief at
the hands of a delegation Of work
ers' children, at the White House on
Thanksgiving day.
An army, consisting not of tank
corps, cavalry and gas-masked in
fantry, as on July 20 last when his
troops burned the B. E. F. encamp-
ments, but of $50 bluecoated police
men, saved him.
From early morning this defense
army Of coppers was on the alert,
secreted in the Easements and lobbies
CONTINUED on Page Fourl
Montana labor news., 1932-12-01
HOOVER POLICE ARMY TRIUMPHS
OVER CHILDREN OF UNEMPLOYED
The Washington
Scene
By LAWRENCE TODD

WASHINGTON-(F.P.)- B e d
miles deep beneath the heaviest vote
of condemnation ever cast by the
American electorate, the Hoover adj
ministration had no mourners in the
national capital on Nov. 9 except
the handful of its partisan depend
ents. There was full-hearted re-
joicing among the civil servants
whose wages had been cut, among
the relatives of wal veterans who
held bitter memories Of the use of
gas and sabre and torch against the
B. E. F. last July, and among thou
sands of citizens whose sense of fair
dealing had been outraged by the
CONTINUED on Page Threel
Montana labor news., 1932-12-01
Not More Than % Hours
Per Week if Millions Are
to Have Jobs; Many Now
Work so and 60 Hours.

CINCINNATI, OHIO.-With over
100000, 900 people in the United
States requiring food, clothing, shell
ter, education, and the conveniences
and comforts Of life, there is not
more than 20 hours of work per week
for our working men and women, in
Guiding those with and without jobs.
This significant conclusion was
reached by the executive council of
the American Federation Of Labor in
its report on "Our Outgrown Work
Week" to the Federation's annual
convention here.
"In May, 1882, the Labor Depart
TContinued on Page Four
Montana labor news., 1932-12-01
EFFORTS MADE TO REDUCE WAGES
AND INCREASE WORKING HOURS;
MOVE is MADE BY CHAIN STORES
Pledged Support of Silver Bow Employers Association
and Corporate Backing is Seen in Present Move.
BUTTE CLERKS REFUSE TO BE MADE SLAVES

On Monday night a meeting of the Butte Clerks Union
was held in the high school auditorium to discuss the
proposal Of the Silver Bow Employers Association to
reduce wages 20 per cent and increase the hours of
labor. The Employers Association made this demand
after the secretary of that body admitted that such re-
auctions would not increase employment in Butte and
would merely make matters worse and prolong the de-
preston, according to reports of those on the committee
that met with the association.
The clerks voted 100 per cent to refuse the cut.
Montana labor news., 1932-12-01
The Following Stores
lave Signed Contracts
With the Clerks and De
serve Y our Patronage:

Keene Shoe Co.
AIS Photo Shop.
Chicago Shoe Co.
Clem's Bootery.
T. c. Truscott.
Red Boot Shoe Co.
Florsheim Shoe Co.
Hubert Shoe Co.
Tomich Grocery Co.
Post Office News Stand.
KeIly-Alton.
Walk-Over Shoe Co.
Morsello.
Butte Furniture Exchange.
Beckman Bros.
Finberg Furniture Co.
Bake-Rite Bakery.
Gleason Candy Co.
Harrington Cash Grocery.
Waldorf Market.
t. j. BENEFITS & Co.
South Side Hardware.
Sheehan's Apparel Store.
Meaderville Nero. Co.
Western Auto Supply.
Nc. L. Y.
Federal Bakery.
Montana Street Grocery
Matt Christie, W. Granite st.
S. & s. Jewelry.
Eclipse Grocery Co.
Aldine Market
Range Market.
Park Clothing.
LOOK FOR WINDOW CARD.
Montana labor news., 1932-12-01
Montana
Hardware
Open Shop

The Montana Hardware
opened its doors Thursday
morning under the open
shop plan.
None of .he union clerks
has returned to work, and
are standing by the action
of the union taken last Mon
day night.
Montana labor news., 1932-12-01
LESS WAGES, LESS WORK.

B~OSTON-(F.P.)-The value OF
proposed building in Massachusetts
in October was down 67.3 per cent
from October, 1881. Boston car
penters took a big wage cut this
spring on the promise it would in
crease work. 1t didn't.
Montana labor news., 1932-12-01
SHORTER WORK WEEK AND WORK
DAY NECESSARY, SAYS COUNCIL
Timely and Untimely
Observations -
Snipe-shots of History.

Smpe-SnOtS OF HlStOTy.
If | were called upon to write the
political history of the last decade
in as few words as possible, I'd say:
Andy Mellon and Calvin Coolidge
took Herbert Hoover snipe-hunting
and let him hold the bag.
g @ @
Say, what are we going to do
with folks who voted for a change,
got the change, and are still without
change?
Pocket History of American
Agriculture
First quarter: Farm owners rob
soil.
GContinued on Page Twol
Montana labor news., 1932-12-01
VOLSTEAD ACT
CHANGE ASKED
AT A. F. l.. MEET
LEGAL MANUFACTURE AND
SALE OF 2.75 BEER WOULD
MAKE WORK FOR MANY.

CINCINNATI, OHIO.-The imme-
date amendment of the Volstead Act
so as to permit the manufacture
and sale of beer containing 2.75 per
cent alcohol by weight was demand
ed by the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor in the
[Continued on Page Fourl
Montana labor news., 1932-12-01

Pupils over II years of age will
have to pay 81 a week to attend
school at Lakewood, Ohio, according
to a ruling of the school board.
Montana labor news., 1932-12-01
CLERKS TAKE FIRM STAND.

The clerks voted, without a dissent
ing voice, not to return to stores
unfair to their union ii. e. stores not
having a contract with the union)
1t was also voted, without a dissent
ing voice, to charge all members of
the union who violated this ruling a
reinstatement fee of $500 plus $40
for every day they violated the
unions ruling. 1t was also voted
that no store would be recognized
who employed clerks who had not
paid the Reinstatement fee. 1t was
also voted to deal only with individ-
ual merchants and not with the En-
ployers' Association.
Montana labor news., 1932-12-01
MOVE TO PROTECT
WOMEN EMPLOYEES.

The move of the Clerks Union
was made to protect, primarily, the
standards of women working in
Butte stores. This group is the
lowest paid in Butte. A reduction at
this time would work untold suffer-
ing, for many of these women are
the sole support of their families at
the present time. This move would
be the first to bring their wages
down to the level of wages of women
in chain stores in other sections of
the country, which means even to
ten dollars per week. No community
that believes in decency wants to see
the wages of women cut to such a
low level, and Butte, in spite of its
reputation, still believes in decency
and decent standards Of living.
THE THIRTY-DAY CONTRACT.
Much has been made of the fact, in
the daily press, that the Employers
Association was willing to sign a 30
day contract with the Clerks Union,
Why a 30-day contract? The most
Predetermined person has intelligence
enough to see through this offer
Within 80 days the Christmas bust.
ness would be over. The stores are
depending on this business for much
of their profit. If they "a keeI
the clerks pacified until they have
made their profit, from the season
concentrating the birth of Him
who hated exploitation, they could
do as they pleased with the wages
of the clerks with little loss to them.
selves. The clerks failed to see why
they should sign a 3O-day contract
for the first time in over 35 years
They consequently refused to accept
such a contract.
Montana labor news., 1932-12-01

The American standard of
living must be maintained
in order that American in
stitutions may not be sub
ject to perils of discomfort.
Montana labor news., 1932-12-01

There can be no prosperity
without justly high wages.
Earnings of working people
are the basis and index of
progress in any community.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
Whales Worth $4,000.

Whales are worth commercially from
about $500 to $4,000 each
Evening star., 1932-09-21
MRS. ALICET. BARNES
DIES AT AGE OF 81
Resident Here 62 Years Was Ma.
tive Of Virginia and Promi.
nent Churchwoman.

Miss Alice Toole Barnes, 81. a resi-
dent of Washington 81 years, died yes
terday after a long illness. Funeral
services will be held Friday at 2 pm.
at Mount Tabor Methodist Protestant
Church, Of which she was one Of the
founders. Rev j. H. Straughn of Bal
thnore will oficiate. assisted by Rev. c.
M. Compiler, Alexandria; Rev. E. T..
Kirkley. Baltimore: Rev B. w. Kindley
and Rev. F. w. Siffrin Of Mount Tabor
Church.
Born in Albemarle County, Va, Mrs
Barnes came here as a bride. She Is
survived by six children, Mai. Theodore
Barnes, former White House aide, now
stationed at Maxwell Field, Montgom-
cry, Ala; Maj. Julian Barnes, now sta
toned at Fort Sill, Okla; Mrs. George
A. Weaver. Mrs. Pauline Woodruff, and
Misses Mabel and Elizabeth Barnes
Honorary pallbearers will be Robert
Weaver. William Weaver. John L.
weaver. Norman Brooke, Edmund Free
man, David Weaver and DR.. Herbert
Morgan. Active pallbearers will be Maui
rice Hoffman, Harry Hoskinson, Phillip
Garnett, Paul Burtis, J. E. Chamberlain
and DR.. Samuel Jones.
Evening star., 1932-09-21

his law course he taught at the Law
School and practiced in the city.
Then, in 1909, he entered the Agri-
culture Department In the forestry d.
vision. Shortly afterward ne transferred
to the solicitors ONCE.
Mr.. Horigan was member OF the
District bar for more than 80 years. He
resided at 1902 Klingle road.
Surviving are his wife and three chill
dren. Mrs. Horigan left this city for
Kentucky after learning Of her hus-
bands death.
Evening star., 1932-09-21

denly Monday near Owensboro. Ky,
while on business trip.
Mr.. Horigan died In the office Of q
physician In Maceo, KY, wrere he had
been taken after suffering q stroke OF
spoplexy, while en- route to Louisville
from Owensboro, by automobile. Paul
Stafford, st. Louis attorney, who had
been associated with Mr.. Horigan in q
seed loan case in Owensboro, was a
passenger in the car. He was to have
accompanied Mr.. Horigan by train to
Washington from Louisville.
Born in Washington m 1879. Mr.
Horigan was graduated from George
town University and later from its Law
School, For while after he completed
Evening star., 1932-09-21
HIT Mrntnriant

ANDERSON. BENJAMIN AND MARY. ss-
sTed to ts RFNaX1S mmGTy Sf sST ds der
parted this LIFE II years and l8 days ago
September g. 1918. and NARY ANDER-
SON, departed this life three years ago
September 2l 1929
Loved in life; always remembered in death.
THE FAMILY.
JACKSON, HELEN RICHARDSON: In sad
and @ Sister sister, HELEN RlcHARPsoN JACK
ago today, September p, 1880.
Forget her? No. we never will
we loved her then love her still.
Her memory is as sweet TO-DAY
As in the hour she passed away.
INBDE BF6fHER5 S2IH 5lIIE HEoAsRD AsR sARs Rsb
OSTERMAN. MARY E. In loving remem-
brance Of NARY Z. osTERMAN, who's.
sudden transition took place in Vancouver,
British Columbia, September 81, 1880.
Beyond the far mountains and the
setting sun, into the dawn. A FRIEND.
Platter, CORA E. A tribute of love and
memory to our dear mother and sister
CORA E, Platter. who departed this life
one year ago today, September 81. 1881.
When mother prayed. oh. precious hour,
When God would come in mighty power
Oh. memory sweet, oh. hallowed place,
MER sre cRIIbN 9f sES SPihs PERRY Y FoaARD Mis-
SOURI, POLLARD. AND SISTER.
Platter. CORA Z; In memory Of eur de-
voted wife and stepmotheT; CORA e
aso today, September 81, 1881.
Deep in our hearts is a picture
In memory S frame We shall keep it.
HER For DEvoTE9 fas GfT 6ne q aUssaNp 5ss LOUIS
Platter; SUSIE AND JOHN Platter
AND THELMA YOUNG.
Evening star., 1932-09-21

FokS LOSI ANIMALS apply animal RESCUE
League, q Q st: NV. North $3.50.
LOST.
BILLFOLD-Brown: stamped warren w.
Grimes. Finder may keep money if bill
vestment Bldg, or 1903 Ingomar St
BOSTON TERRIER. brindle and white. fe-
paie in Pot1mae , Psrs; ; 4:45 D-m Sept! 20
BOSTON BULL TERRIER. black with white
shawl, white front legs. black and white
face name Skippy. Met $685. Reward.
white ma rkings in vicinity of Kenwood,
Md Reward. Phone Wisconsin 4284.
DIAMOND RING, in shopping district Tues
day. Reward l742 Park I'd Col o2s2
DIAMOND WRIST WATCH, Riggs Bank book
and papers; lost Monday. Reward. 1401
Girard st. NV, Apt. II.
FLYERS PIN; wings. gold; engraved Bcu-
lah Straton; Navy: on Saturday. Reward.
Mrs. B. Straton. 200 Mass. ave. NV, the
Lindbergh. Apt. 803. 81.
GLASSES pink-shell. in soft case; in NV.
between 18th and Rigs and 18th and F.
Reward. Met. 054o. Apt. 305. evenings.
PUPPY wire haired terrier. white. brown
named Pete" 1901 Porter st. Clev.
O227
PURSE. small black; $40 bill, small change.
Dist 2s0o. Branch sis.
WRIST WATCH, engraved, silver plain-link
bracelet; lady's: between Treasury to. Ar
cade Market thence to 1912 Holmead pl.
NV Phone office, Nat 64OO, branch $40, or
evenings. Col. 33l9-W. Reward.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
Uarna nf Uhanka

the late JOHN NEWTON EUROPE desire
to express their profound gratitude and
expressions Of sympathy and beautiful
doral tributes received from their kind
friends on the occasion of their recent
sorrow.
TAULELLE, HYPP0LYTE. I wish to ac-
knowledge TO relatives and friends and
also those of ST. Elizabeths Hospital my
appreciation OF their expressions OF kind
ness. sympathy and beautiful floral offer
ings at the death of HYPPOLYTE
TAULELLE. MISS NORA MURPHY.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Showers to-
night probably ending tomorrow morn
Ing; slightly cooler tonight: gentle
shifting winds becoming northerly.
Maryland-Showerst tonight probably
ending tomorrow morning; slightly
cooler tonight.
Virginia-Showers tonight and prob
ably tomorrow morning; slightly cooler
in north portion tonight.
West Virginia-Showers slightly COOL
er in north portion tonight; tomorrow
generally fair.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear this morning.
Report for Last ~ Hourx.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
DEATH TREE IN COURT
Jury Saved Trip to Scene of Boys
Hanging.

GRAYSON, KY, September 81 F.-
Mrs Eliza Hickey is on trial here
charged with the murder of her step
son, Roy Hickey, 10, whose body was
found hanging from tree limb. In
stead of taking the jurors to the scene
Of the hanging officials cut down the
tree, small white oak, and brought
1t into the court room as evidence.
Evening star., 1932-09-21

Highest. IS, $50 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 95.
Lowest &C, $3.50 am. today. Year
ago, 10.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Suryey)
Evening star., 1932-09-21
GOEDECKE RITES PLANNED
Retired Army ofacer to Be Buried
In Arlington Tomorrow.

In Arlington Tomorrow.
Funeral services for Lieut.. Col. Fred
erick Goedecke, U. 9. A., retired. who
died suddenly Monday following a
heart attack. viii be held at sardo's
Funeral Home. at 10 am. tomorrow,
followed by burial in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery at IL am. Burial will
be with full military honors.
A native OF Iowa, Col Goedecke en-
tered the service during the Spanish
War as q member of the Iowa Volun-
teers. He became an ofiicer in the
Regular Army In 1901 and served until
his retirement, In 1922. Since that
time he had resided much of the time
in Washington.
Evening star., 1932-09-21

Stirrups on saddles were not in use
until the second Gentry BIC.
Evening star., 1932-09-21

FOUND.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League, II o st. NV. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-09-21

Report for Last ~ Hours.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
Trees Shrink in Daytime.

Trunks of growing trees shrink in
the daytime and expand at night
during clear weather, according to DR..
Raymond Kienholz. ecologist at the
Connecticut Agricultural Experiment
Evening star., 1932-09-21
The Sun and Moon

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today :. 5;54 sos
Sun, tomorrow SIS sos
Moon, today. $50 pm. 1924 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Rainfall.
Monthly rainfall in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1932-09-21
JAMES B. HORIGAN
DEAD IN KENTUCKY
Senior Attorney in Office Of Agri-
culture Department Ex-
pires Suddenly.

Funeral arrangements were being
completed today for James B. Horigan,
So, senior attorney In the Office of the
Smyrna times., 1932-06-22

of "A on Saturday evening at her
home at Blackbird. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Clark,
Misses Hilda Deakyne, Ruth Jones,
Helen Scout, Mrs. Millaway
Broadway, and Messrs. Gilbert
Lurty, R. Franklin Corley, and
Leslie Moore.
Mrs. Bertha Bailey Clifton re
turned home on Saturday after
spending several days last week at
Delaware City as the guest of Mrs.
Stewart Clark.
Miss Margaret Lank of Salisbury
Md, is the guest this week of Cap
tain and Mrs. Joshua M. Lewis and
family.
Miss Helen Hobson of Bronxville,
N. Y, is spending two weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
T. Hobson of near town.
Miss Helen Fl. Rodman, of New
York City, is the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. Edward S. Dwight. Miss
Sarah E. Richards, of Flushing, N.
Y, who is also a guest Of DR.. and
Mrs. Dwight entertained at dinner
last evening at The Wayside Inn.
Mrs. William G. Shortiss, of