davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-17
Curtain Workers Win
Increases in Pay

NEW YORK-The workers of
the j. A. Kaplan Curtain Co., I'M
der the leadership of the Curtain
and Drapery Section of the Furni-
ture Workers Industrial Union, won
is per cent increase in wages and
ether demands from the boss. He
also agreed to all other demands, as
recognition of shop committee and
union representative, time and a
half for overtime, three piece cur
tain to be paid at the rate of ~
rairs, wages to be paid every Mon
day in cash.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-17
Two Russian Workers
To Visit u. S. Plants

MOSCOW, Aug. 1.-two workers
from the Makeyevka Iron Works
have been elected by their fellow
workers to visit the United States
to learn the latest methods used
here in the big iron and steel
plants.
The workers will work in Ameri-
can plants to perfect their own
technique.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-17
PICNIC TO AID G. p. DRIVE

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 16.-A
Joint picnic of Branch 2-12 of the
Russian National Mutual Aid So
ciety and the Russian Progressive
Women's Club will be held on Victor
Balesta's farm. east of Chagrin
Falls, on Sunday, Aug. 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-17

Twenty thousand new readers
by Sept. 1st means 10000 addi-
ticnal recruits fer organized class
struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-17

Unemployed? Join the Red
Builders!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-17
Roosevelt and Food

FOOD prices have reached new 30
month peak.
In the last two weeks they have jumped
at an extraordinary speed, rising 46 per
cent.
This, of course, doesn't worry Roose-
welt or his Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace Didn't Wallace say, after private confer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-17

A MEXICAN, British and Japanese war
ships are ready to land troops at Foo
chow, sea coast town of the Fukien Prov
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
Hllda Schmidt We'd to
Walter Schiermeister

The marriage of Miss Hjlda
ocnmldt, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Schmidt, Hazelton, and Walter
Scnlermeister, Hampton, was solem-
l'ized at 10 o'clock Sunday morning
at the Lutheran church Of Linton
Win the pastor, Rev. Doyen. officiat-
ing. The service was read in the
presence OF group Of relatives and
| friends.
The bride. wearing a light green
SILK crepe dress and white veil. was
attended by Miss Hilda Schiermeister
who was attired in yellow. Henry
KNITTED was best man for Mr.
Schiermeister.
Following the ceremony, bridal
dinner was served at the home of the
bridegroom's brother and the BRIDE
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schier-
meister.
There was q large attendance at
the wedding dance which was given
IN honor Of the couple in the eve
ming when they received many gifts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20

additional Society on Page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
wedding Breakfast for 81
Guests Served at New Sweet
Shop Banquet Room

n beautiful and impressive earl,
oil wedding ceremony and nuptia
mass mo- read at st. Mary's procathedra
:. . o'clock Thursday morning, Miss
phvl]is Theresa Lovelace. dauehte,
= Mrs. Inga Lovelace, Prince
Motel and Bruce Hudson Vail, O'Neill
, Nehr son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w, Vail
.fobridge, s. D., exchanged their wed.
ding VOWS.
Wy The service and the mass were read
~ Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan,
An organ prelude was played by
sister Cecile, the procathedral organ
Isl, as the bride, accompanied by John
HOFFMAN, who gave her in marriage
nroceeded down the main isle to the
communion rail. During the mass
three motifs, including q Latin hymn
;ntoned during the offertory, were
sung by a select group Of st. Marys
clloristers, and soft organ music was
sounded. A postlude also played by
sister Cecile. was the professional.
White Satin for Bride
The bride appeared in a gown FASH
toned Robe d'style OF ivory satin
with a long, sweeping train. The
bodice was closely fitted and finish
ed at the high neckline with fine
knife pleating Of. ivory net, the same
trim completing the long, tight fitted
sleeves which terminated well over
the hands. Her maline veil was a CAP
like arrangement, made double and
ending at the hip line. Fine knife
pleating also trimmed the cap part of
the veil. The bride carried q white
prayer book with markers of long,
white satin steamers that were caught
at intervals with lilies-of- the valley
Miss Abigail Roam was the brides
only attendant. She was beautifully
gowned in an amethyst velvet model
fashioned after the Second Empire
period with cascaded back ending in
a slight train, with a close fitted
bodice with Z high, standing flared
collar at the back and long, snug
fitting sleeves. Miss Roam carried
Nubian roses and lilies-of -the-valley
tied with orchid tulle.
Mary Boiling Of Miles City, Mont,
four-year-old niece Of the bridegroom,
who was flower girl, wore an apricot
taffeta dress Of floor-length and a
turban to match.
Assisting as ushers were Dale Brown
and Sidney Hoffman.
Have Breakfast for IS
Mrs. Lovelace, Mrs. John Hoffman
and Mrs. Rose Hoffman were hostess
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
|Lovelace-Vail VowsTaken,
AtMatin Service Thursdav

10 og guests Immediately a;ter CIV gwen to'
Me uns at the new banquet l'1 roo me eere'
with ]e a form Of cross were decp pacec
immer sl'. ,e cathedral candles soSa ts.
and and n which formed the een stsaune
silver pace cards elaborated with 4ine
1 nv sprays Of lilies-of.+hnassn,o,I lny
breakfast. O"Ae curing the
The ut-ot-towp uead,ru
, were the father and "on Ting guests
.Jean va the Misses Marjor i. snt
Je1,a vail and Mr. and Mrs. sVt 9tsa snc
n and a, all Of Mobridee, s ~ .o at,.
an ols "a, ana Robert Vail Of Mjnn ls:
inc ny'N ia ana =, mr.. and Mrs, Henry Bohi.
0o NM. OF Miles City, Mont, '''o
voo, Is. .,, van IS tra.eling in a greer
~ uo1 suls with beige fox collar f.,
t tne o Wedding trip through Mnneso aoa
~ 70 p : where the couple IS l f. Nc
at home on October IS. . W DC
;, Inc bride is a graduate Of Risn, ~.
a l.agn scnool and has attended Carletor
I I1,;e.; at Northfield. MINI. and the tn.
University Of Minnesota 49,, us
n mari she was employed at the
nc, nose snop. Mr.. Vail graduated from ON
!. Mobridge, s. D., high school an ~
mas degree from the University a,
1san,s,a al. He is in the employ Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
Wednesday Study Club
Has Opening Luncheon

The traditional luncheon with
which the Wednesday Study club
opens its program each year was held
at 1880 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
at the Cavern room OF the Prince
hotel.
Seventeen members were present
and remained afterward for bridge
games in which Mrs. H. T. Perry and
Mrs. NJ. B. Gilman received first and
second high score honors, respec-
lively.
Programs for the new season, which
feature current events and topics pre-
sented by members at each meeting
with q few additional special SUBJ
jects, were distributed at this time
At the Jan. 9 and April 3 sessions
the North Dakota legislature will be
the current events topic.
Committees for 1934-35 include;
Entertainment-Mrs. K. A. Simonson
Mrs. w. B. Pierce and Mrs. H. Milton
Berg. Membership-MrS. Perry, Mrs
J. K. Blunt AMI Miss Mary Cashel
Fowers-Mrs. w. G. Render. Mis-
Marian Burke will be Community
Council representative from October
to January and Mrs. Oliver Eielsor
will hold the same position from
January to May.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
Miss Irene M'Garvey
Marries Lakota Man

Announcements have been received
at Mandan Of the marriage Of Miss
Irene. McGarvey, Hudson, Ia, for
merly OF Mandan, and Harry Byrne.
Lakota, which occurred at Grand
Forks on Saturday, Sept. 8 Mrs.
Byrne has taught in the English de-
partment Of Mandan high school for
the last four years. The couple will
be at home at Lakota after October
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
VIDA. State Deputy
Is Coming October II

Plans for visit of the state deputy,
Mrs. Margaret Hall, Fargo, were
made by the Woman's Benefit asso-
citation when 1t met at 8 o'clock We'd
nesday evening at the American Le-
gion Auxiliary room, World War Me-
mortal building. Mrs. Halls visit
tentatively is scheduled for Wednes-
day, Oct. II, the next regular meet
ing date. Following the close Of the
business session, cards were played.
Lunch was served by Mrs. j. Q.
Lyngstad and Mrs. Fred Svaren.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20

The Show Boat is enclosed
and heated. Dance with Short
and his Revelers Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
Hustlers' Baby Beef
Club Giving Program

The Hustlers:: Baby Beef club Of
Still community will give q program
at the Still hall Saturday evening
starting at 8 o'clock. The members
will present q one-act comedy, BAL
anced Diet" as well as other num-
bers, including songs, pantomimes
and readings. A small admission
charge will be made. Free lunch will
be served after the program.
\ \ \
st. Mary's missionary group re-
sumed meetings after the summers
vacation Wednesday evening when
members met with Mrs. Joseph F. Or
chard, 720 Third st., for auction
bridge games at three tables and q
two-course luncheon. Table decor
atoms were in keeping with the au-
tumn season. Mrs. L. H. Carufel
received the high score prize and the
consolation gift went to Mrs. Arthur
Bauer.
additional Society on Page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
MethodistS to Hold
Baptismal Ceremony

The sacrament Of holy baptism for
infants and children will be admin
istered at the McCabe Methodist
Episcopal church at 1890 o'clock
Sunday morning, according to Rev.
Walter E. Water, pastor. He requests
that all parents DESTROYS of presents
ing their children for baptism notify
him previous to the service by tele-
phoning him at 556.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
Donald Paul Marries
May Pauline Peterson

Miss May Pauline Peterson, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Peterson,
Lakota, and Donald Paul, son Of Mrs,
Cora Paul, Bismarck, were united In
marriage at q service read In the
brides home Sunday. Rev. w. II.
Ashley read the service with family
members and intimate friends In at
tendance. The gown Of the bride
was Of blue satin and the bridal cor
sage was Of tea roses. Miss Margaret
and William Peterson, sister and
brother Of the bride, were attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul will make their
home In Kenmare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20

Tor their home. Music for dancing
was provided by Olvie Satheran and
Frank LaWler, Jr.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Correct Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

vited only to the ceremony,
they receive only this invita-"
ton. The guests who are to be
invited to the reception also,
receive a card enclosed with
the Invitation to the ceremony.
Customarily small pieces Of
wedding cake are wrapped in
tinfoil and then wrapped in
lovely white paper and tied
with a narrow white ribbon.
AS the guests leave the recep-
ton they take a box Of the
wedding cake. The wedding cake
itself may be used as a central
decoration of the bridal table or
of the general buffet table, and
the bride cuts this cake. Some
times she cuts only the first
piece or the first few pieces, but
usually she cuts a piece for each
guest.
Sometimes the wedding photo
graphs are given to a few close
relatives and close friends, but
this is entirely according to
the decision Of the bride.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

We still have a number Of
letters unpublished, so, as we
are anxious to keep our prom.
ise and get them all in, here
are a few for today.
First is a very old letter from
Mary Owings, 1903 North Cap
itol st. We have been holding
1t in hopes Of her answering
our letter. She sent us the
names of several new members.
but did not give their addresses
or birthday dates. We can't
send them cards until we hear
from Mary again. but here are
their names; Jean, age 7, and
Dorothy, age 9, Greatorex;
Noreen Griffinage, age 9; Kath.
crime Foote, age 10: Marie
Anne, age 9, and Jean Mann,
age 9.
Our new member, Hilda
Clarke, Of North Beach. Md,
writes us that she is II years
old and that her birthday ami
versary is January %. She
sent us the names of her two
brothers, Arthur, age 9, birth
day December S, and Harry
Lee, age 8. birthday February
II. We hope we have the lat.
ter's name correctly. It might
have been either Harvey Lee
or Harry Lee.
We could not use the photo
Margaret Wathen, 1927 Chill
dress st. N. E., sent us last
week, so we had to return it.
She has been kind enough to
send us another one and, also,
one of her brother. But what
do you suppose-she forgot to
give us her brothers name.
Margaret is 8 years old and her
birthday anniversary is May Is.
Her brother is II and his birth
day date is March 6.
Dorothy Burnett, 514 Four
teenth st. N. E.. age II, wrote
us a very nice letter in praise
of her teacher. Miss Heron,
at the Pierce School. She says
she likes her very much and
that all her classmates feel
the same way.
Five new members were en-.
rolled in a letter from Mil
dred Armstrong, of Upper
Marlboro, Md. They were Mary
De Mari, age 13; Doris Stall
lings, age 6, and Eleanor, age
10; Anne, age 7, and Mary,
age 6, Armstrong, all Of Upper
Marlboro.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Wedding Supper

"eUUIuS 0UPVeE
Oear Mrs. Beeckman:
7 am to be married in June
and I wonder II you will help
me with the following:
We are having a buffet sup
per and I would like to know
Il one keeps the table set with
goodies and the guests eat
whenever they care to, or do you
have a set time to eat?
Do you have to have two
kinds Of invitations. .one for
those attending the ceremony
and reception, and one for
those that are attending just
the ceremony? Do those that
are attending both functions re-
ceive both invitations?
Do all the guests (familieS)
get q wedding picture and a
piece Of wedding cake? M.
The buffet table is set ready
Tor the guests to go into the
dining room after they have
been received by the bridal
party. The table remains set
during the reception hours, the
foods being repleniShed as
needed. There Is no set time
for going to a buffet table, as
there Is when there Is a sit
down luncheon or supper. .
that's one Of the great joys Of
the buffet service!
IS some guests ara to he IN.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

HORIZONTAL
: 1-Anglo-Saxon money Of account
+W6at is the longest river Of
Italy3
ePossessive pronoun
2I-Who wrote "Pride and Prsju.
dieo"?
18-LoHic
16-Rupees (abbr.)
16-Source9
18-Depart
10-ThereforO
21-Ripped
22-Bound.
2A-Strikes =.
20-Who was the Greek winged
goddess Of victory?
28-Native mineral
29-ConSumed
3l-Who was the founder OF Penn
sylvania?
08-Steamship (abbr.)
N-Who is considered the father
Of Euglish socialism,
96-Row Of seats
89-Mother
AO-Short distance
A2-Place for sale Of milk products
4S-Period Of time
AT-Move through water
AS-Debauchee
60-City in Nevada
62-Period Of time
64-Note Of the scale
E6-Pronoun
66-NarrativeS
69-Negative
&1-One who haraSses
@-Approached
0S-The leg proper
Oe-Hebrew name for God
0T-Find the sum
VERTICAL
1-Rowing implement
-Whae country did LitvinOR rep.
resent IN the U. So
9-Like
+Saucy
NEdible bulb
e-Small ornament
HFemale Of the domestic fowl
1Orient
Exists
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

Adventure Club members cele.
brating their birthday anniver-
sary today are as follows: Ard
leigh Schweir, Jack Fugetet,
Seat Pleasant, Md; Ethel Green.
baum, 200 Massachusetts Ave.
N. w.; BERTHE Spur, 1925
Twelfth st. N. w.; Cora Will
kerSOn, 1922 Fourth st. S. E.;
Dorothy KintZ, Cottage City,
Md; Lorraine Kalmes, 645 La
mont st. N. w.; Evelyn billiard,
239 Twelfth st. S. E., and
Ernest Robey, Upper Marlboro,
Md.
We wish them many happy
returns of the day.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Cooking Cereal

When cooking cereal which
must remain in the double
boiler overnight, turn one cup
of cold water. over it just before
leaving. This will prevent any
hard crust forming on top. In
the morning the water may be
turned off before reheating,
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

10-Who appeared in the motion
pictures ''Mr. Skitch" and "Dr.
BulI''. Will ......?
|12-Towards
|14-JointS of q stem
17-Grasp
20-Masculine name
23-Maiden loved by Zeus
24-Personal pronoun
|25-Binds with stitches
27-Feminine name
30-Traps
32@Close by
35-What is the Empire State?
37-Tumult
38-Deserve
39-Rugged crests Of mountain
ranges
41-Wharf
43-Overthrew
44-Biblical pronoun
46-Indefnite article
4S-What is the missing name: "As
...... goess so goes the ma.
Sion what mountain did the
giants pile Pelion in an attempt
to scale heaven?
53-Lively dance
57-Number
5s-Symbol for samarium
6O-Uneven
62-Exclamation
64-Egyptian sun god
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's Puzzle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21
SETTLEMENT MADE
In CIVIL ACTIONS
Two Suits, Asking $751;
900 Damages, Is With
drawn From Docket

Two suits in which damages of
$4,000 were sought were settled
out of the common pleas court to-
day when they were prepared to
go to trial. Edith M. Stanley of
this city was plaintiff in the SO,
action instituted against William
Harris, ST., his son, Charles Harris
and A. w. Albright, administrator
of the estate of William H. Ane-
walt, all of Allentown, Pa.
In the second suit, Mary Griga-
lot was plaintiff in a $4,000 action
against the w. T. Grant Co. In
this suit, the girl sued to recover
for injuries suffered when she
charges she slipped on the floor
Dec. 10, 1882 and injured her
ankle and knee. Attorney William
X. Lawlor represented the plain
tiff. Attorney Walter e. Monagan
appeared for the defendant.
In the Stanley suit, the girl sued
to recover for injuries she suffered
when an automobile in which she
was riding Jan. /, 1898 went over
way where Highland avenue inter-
sects the new Middlebury road.
William H. Anewalt, Jr. was killed
in the accident. He was driving
the car, owned by Charles Harris,
Sr. which had been loaned to his
son, Charles H. Harris, Jr. Attor-
ney John H. Cassidy represented
the plaintiff. Attorney d. r. Wood
house of New Haven appeared for
the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21
LOCAL RECTOR AT
SWEDISH FARLEY
Rev Carl A. StenhOlm At
tends Lutheran COnven=
ton in Bridgeport

Rex. Carl A. Stenholm, rector of
the local Swedish Lutheran church
was among the so persons, repre-
sentatives of 26 churches in the
Hartford district of the New Eng
land conference of Swedish Lu-
theran churches, who sat in the
annual convention session today in
Bridgeport.
At tonight's session Rev. William
r. Frendberg of Naugatuck will
deliver an address on the minis
ters' Pension Fund. The Womens
Missionary society will bring their
sessions to a close tonight at which
time officers will be elected. 1t is
expected that Mrs. William r.
Frendberg will be elected secre-
tary. o..
This afternoons conference ses-
sion will find many matters of i'm
portance being discussed among
which are the election of officers,
annual reports and the selection
of delegates to the Augustana
Synod melting in June in Minneap-
oils. The following officers are ex-
pected to be rejected: Rev. julius
Hulteen of Hartford, president;
Rev. G. S. Ohslund of New Haven,
vice-president; Rev. o. A. Winfield
of Meriden, secretary: and Rev. A.
]. Okerbloom of Hartford, treas
urer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21
CHESHIRE YOUTHS
REUNION GUESTS
Big Confab Arranged for
March 30-Talk Given
on Camp Benefits

All the boy pupils of Humiston
school in Cheshire were invited to-
day to the big camp reunion of all
YMCA campers which will be held
Friday evening, March 80, in the
central, Y here in Waterbury.
Bill Briggs, camp director,
speaking at an assembly of the pu-
pills of the Cheshire school, told
them of the many activities at
camp, of the spirit and fun of
every meal in the big dining hall
where the slogan is "every meal
a banquet" He told them of the
reunion which is big to be held
for all campers, parents and guests
on Good Friday night.
The boys were very much inter-
ested to learn that the main en-
tertainment of the big reunion
banquet will be the showing of tho
camp movies which were taken at
the Y camp in WATERFOWL last
year.
and amusing incidents of events
at camp Mr. Briggs told the boys
that there were three kinds Of ben
efits a boy derives from camping
first, a boy gains in his physical
health and health habits. It's easy
to brush your teeth regularly and
wash before meals when all the
other boys in the tent in which you
live as well as the leader who
lives in the tent also, march down
together to the lake front.
In the second place a boy learns
to get along with other boys in
his tent, to think of other people
besides himself, to take care of his
clothing. It's soon learned that it
doesn't pay to throw a wet bathing
suit into suit case of clean cloth
ing if it means going to the din
ing hall on Sunday without clean
white jersey when all the other
boys at the table are spick and
span for visitors.
Then, the visiting camp director
told of the third benefit which he
illustrated by describing the honor
society at camp 1.-THE Sons of
Mataucha.' You can't join this or
der just by applying for member
ship. Some boys think that their
athletic prowess or their ability az
a swimmer will gain admission for
them. The boys of the order pick
the new "sons" by carefully look
ing over the entire camp enroll
ment for the finest, outstanding
fellows. The boys must be as u.ar
to their ideal of the old Indian
Mataucha who was clean, fine and
lowered in his ideals above every
one in the tribe just as Mataucha's
oak, growing above his grave now
towers above every tree in the
camp forest.
Boys go away from camp feel
ing that there's something in life
which matters as other people con-
slider you and they determine to
come back next year attempting to
live up to this camp idea to a fine
outstanding boy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21
Eyewitness Claims Trolley Struck Michael Ruggier
CORN ADJUSTMENT
PROGRAM SET UP
Practically All COnneCti-
cut Counties Expected
to Sign Up

Storrs. Conn.-Sign up meetings
for Connecticut participation In the
corn-hog adjustment program of the
A, A, A. have been definitely sched-
uled in all the counties during the
second two weeks of March, &C.
cording to announcement by w. B.
Young, assistant professor of ami
NAL husbandry at Connecticut
State College. Practically all of the
counties have already had meet
ings for the purpose of acquainting
farmers with the terms of the con-
tract and what they must do to
participate. Assistance will be CIV
en- by the county farm bureaus in
filling out the corn-hog reduction
contracts.
Following the signing of the con-
tracts an administrative organiza-
ton will be set up. The corn and
hog producers will form county
hog control association under the
supervision of the corn-hog section
of the A. A. A. Only producers who
sign contracts can be members OF
the association. Details on control
administration in the various coun-
ties may be obtained from the
farm bureau offices or at the State
College.
The dates announced for the
sign-up meetings are as follows:
Holland county, Friday, March 16;
Fairfield county, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, March 20 and 81; New
London county, Saturday. March
"a; Hartford county, Monday and
Tuesday, March rs and 81. The
Middlesex county meeting will be
held during the last week in March.