davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-04
Less Than
100000 In
First Gall
Army Wlil NOT Have
Facilities To Handle
More Than 100000
Trainees Before First
of the Year, Spokes-
men Declare.

Washington, oct. 4.--(Ap)--- Au-
thnrt2tivc sources sud tNAHy that
November II WIS the earliest date
nov contemplated fer induction into
the Amy Of mCn drafted under the
new romnu!Sory n7ilit0ry service law.
Indications were that the number
called then would be comparatively
small and soma officials estimated
that possibly fewer than 100000
draftecs would be in the service by
January compared with earlier eS-
Inmates of 100000.
Spokesman fer the sc!Cctivc Serv-
ice committee asserted their ma
chincry would be in readiness 10 be-
gin furnishing men to the Army by
November II, but it was pointed out
that because of the burdens imposed
on the Army by mobilization Of the
National Guard and by the continued
expansion Of the regular army thro-
ugh voluntary enliStmentS it would
not have the facilities for more than
100000 trainees before the first OF
the year. By the terms OF the con-
scriptiOn act the number OF frances
indicted is limited by the availability
of adequate" housing and medical
facilities.
Discussing the housing problem to-
CONTINUED on Page Four>
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-04
FDR To Tour Defense
Projects, Make Speech

products for national defense.
Mr.. Roosevelt is to reach Youngs-
town, Ohio, in mid-altcrnOon to tour
industrial plants in that area.
Next, the special train will move
to Columbus where Mi Roosevelt
will leave it about 10 d. m. the next
day to visit Fort Hayes, headquart-
ers Of the Fifth Army Corps area.
He will spend an hour in Columbus
and then move on to Dayton to visit
the Armys Wright Field, the Wright
memorial, the veterans hospital and
the home of James M. Cox, who was
the Democratic presidential nominee
when Mr.. Roosevelt was on the ticket
as vice presidential candidate in
1920.
President Roosevelt listed an ad-
dress for the week Of October u and
sad he did not know yet whether the
speech would be termed political or
non-political.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-04
Jap Premier
In Challenge
United States Invited
to Cooperate With
Rome Berlin Tokyo
Axis Powers.

Tokyo. oct. 4.-(AP) - Premier
Prince KOnoyc invited the United
States today to cooperate with the
Rome Tokyo axis and dccIar-
cd on the other hand that any Unit
cd States challenge to axis division
Of world leadership would bring a
flight to the finish"
The issue Of war in the Pacific,
Knnoyc said in an interview. is up
10 the United States and hers is the
responsibility FOR any adjustment Of
relations with Japan.
AT present there is no concrete
idea to take the initiative in negotIat-
ing with the United States, he SAD:
"Howcvcr, whether the Pacific vii!
become the scene Of War CT peace
solely depends on whether Japan
and the United States respect ana
understand each others position
The premier urged the United
States to reconsider her previous po-
sition and "positivcIy cooperate win
axis construction of new world or
or" ,-:.1
Nevertheless, should the United
Il
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-04
Hearing Ordered
In C0nfisCatlOn
OF Slot Machines

Raleigh, Oct. 4.-(AP)-Judgc |.
Nj. Meekins in federal district court
has refused to sign an injunction to
restrain Wilmington and New Han
over county from confiscating slot
machines, he said today, but has or
dcred hearing at Wilson October
II at which the city and county must
show cause why the machines should
not be returned to Fred Morris, OF
Richmond, Va.
Morris, contcnding he was owner
of slot machines seized in a round
up of 1873 alleged illegal machines
IN New Hanover county, sought the
restraining order but he got to
''show cause" order instead.
The roundup in Wilmington was
carried out on instruction of Su-
perior Court w. J. S. BurgWyn as a
part of the concerted drive started
by superior court Judges carly last
month against slot machines.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-04

Washington, Oct. 4.-(AP)-Johns-
town. Pa, and Columbus Ohio, were
added today to tentative itinerary
for President Roosevelts trip next
week to defense projects beyond the
AlieghenieS.
One formal speech will be made
on the trip. at Dayton, Ohio, October
- when Mr.. Roosevelt from his spe-
cial train will broadcast Il report on
preparedness to all the western
hemisphere. ,ood
The tentative schedule, released
TODAY by the White House, calls 1of
the Chief Executive to leave wash
ington shortly before midnight &c
tober 10 and stop at JohnstoWn the
following morning.
His special train will take the
President 20 Pittsburgh, where ne
homes to inspect the Carnegie-lllinoiS
aruaor rl1:a mill, and various othet
Industrial units which are turning out
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-04
Demo Women
UrgedTcWork
For Big Vote

oct. 4-(AP)-J. M.
.... Democratic nominee for
.... and other party stalWartS
uou party leaders here to-
g.. nclD roll up the greatest
.-.afc majority in history this
. the basis Of the record OF the
.. I'm the state and nation"
:.u.phtnn said The Democratic
,. Had proven that 1T grows ana
crosses. is not static and lnhIb-
.. av old and outWorn traditions
. marches forward ready to meet
needs Of the American people
rlr praised the part women nave
vnd in education and government
progress in the state, and COM
. rutcd:
4 believe you women believe in
. .u morals. believe you are OPP
.. cd to gambling. believe you are
ing our judges your support IN
heir rrfnrts to clean up gambling.
8rpughtor drew applause as ne
...I-cd President Roosevelt ana
Governor Hocv and expressed the
...,. that Great britain would
,.rrgc victorious in its Fight against
c.a"l aggression" -,
he described the President as the
creates, humanitarian ever called to
,at.c charge Of the processes OF gov
eminent"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-04
Warns o. S.
Mars Hill Opens
Own High School

Windsor, Oct. 4.-(AP)- The
Sartic county community of Mars
Hill had opened its own private
high school rather than send STU
dents to the consolidated public
high school at Powellsville, Coun-
ty Superintendent II. w. Early
said. today.
Sevcnty-thrcc students attend
cd when the private high school
enened Wednesday and residents
OF the small community have
pledged to pay the salary of the
two teachers for the high school.
The Mars Hill public high
school has been consolidated with
that of POWellsviI!c under order
of the state school commission.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-04
Axis Chiefs
In Bremen
Pass Confab
"Big Events" Reported
in the Offing Follow
ing Meeting of Hitler
and M,ussolini; Greece
Declared To Be Ready
(Bv The Associated PrcSS.)

italian troops. 10000 strong with
800 tanks were reported mass
ing near the Greek frontier today
while AdoIr Hitler and Bcnito Mus
2ol;ni met at historic Bremen Pass
amid reports that big events" were
in the OfGing.
Reports from Athens said Italian
troops IN Italian dominated Albania
lad shifted Ia new positions along
he Greek frontier within the last few
days.
The Italian press has repeatedly
turned It's propaganda guns on
Greece. asserting that the ancient
kingdom was being made pawn"
Of Great Britain.
"AII precautions have been taken
by Greece against surprise from any
quarters" official quarters in Athens
declared
In Rope. the authoritative fascist
editor Virginia Gayda, often called
MuSsolini'S mouthpiccc, asserted that
the dramatic, Bremen Pass confer
cncc between the ROmc-Bcrlin axis
leaders was not plot 10 involve any
other country in the war.
Italy and Germany arc not think
ing Of fixing Il date for the end of
the war" Gayda added giving point
TO guarded naZi-laSciSt admissions
that the war may last long time.
At the end Of a thrce-hour meet
ing a communique was issued, de-
claring:
within the framework Of the Or
binary exchange o! ideas II Ducc and
the fuehrer met X for cordial
reunion conducted within the sphere
OF the axis.
The two chiefs examined X
all the problems confronting the two
countricS.'
Beyond this cryptic announcement
there was no immediate official dis
closure Of what the axis directorate
talked about.
Gayda declared that Hitler and
MusSOlini are 50 confident of victory
that they can now begin drafting "the
great constructive lines Of their new
(Contn.lcd on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-04
Axiis Said Out To
I3eat Roosevelt


Redwood City, Cal, Oct. T.
CAP Wil!lel@a Muhlcntroich
NJ sentenced to life imprisOn-
E2cut today for the kidnapping Of
tkr2r-rCar cid Mare tic Tristan,
j..
Tho German alien was SEN
fenced exactly two weeks after
re sn2tc'sed The little boy from a
iIiliShoroush street in what he
planned as the perfect kidnap-
ping"
II" stood as though transfiXcd
as Judge MaNweii McNutt pro-
E0unced sentence ito the term
ard time fixed by law" When the
judge had completed the Sentenc-
ing the kidnapper still stood be-
fore the bench and his attorneys
had TO call to him to sit down.
District Attorney Gilbert ID.
Ferrcli asked tie court to include
in the record that the child was
returned 20 his parents without
being harmed"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-04

Briggs Stadium, Detroit. Mich oct
1.-THE batting power Oh tle 0c
,roit Tigers put the American Lea
que pennant winners ahead in the
1910 Worlds Series here tbs &llcr-
noon. Two games to one. kE'drlVin2
out q : 10 / t'iur1D' c'~r I 80 r.''u
Tommy Brios2s oro"ed the p'trh-
M hc.o for tie Tigers. keeping the
2Sd. veil in checH, and putting his
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-04
To
Recess Soon
Leaders Redouble Eff
forts to Clear Legisla-
ton for Recess Early
Next Week.

Warrington. Oct. 4-(AP)-Thc
last big defense appropriations bill
delivered to the Presidents desk,
congressional leaders rcdoubled eff
forts today to clear the remaining
legislation from their states
so that I recess might be taken some
time next week, possibly Tuesday.
Majority Leader Barkley said
the Senate would 'bc ready to quit
this week" but made haste to add
Continued on Page FourI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-04
Detroit Wins
Third, Z I To 4

team ahead in this annual baseball
classic.
The Reds were the first TO score.
n the first inning. Werber, first up
riau,!cd. Mccormick struck out but
Goodman singled to score the fleet
taatlG T.'@..sr.
nc Rid led .mr::.. 4 ';:'
Continued on Page FoW)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-04
WiIIkie Would
End Class
Distinctions

Aboard Willkie Train En- Route |"
PHILADELPHIA. OCT. 4.-(AP)--Wch-
dell L. Willkie, told an audience Of
Harrisburg. Ia. today that cIimllla-
ton of class distinctions, which ne
declared the New Deal had f"stcred'
wound help improve economic cond'-
tons.
Il cadl America back to unity. Salo
,~.4;a,ol on Doon FOlr)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-04
Kidnappers
Free Britorl
In Runnania

Bucharest, Oct. 4.-(AP) - The
British legation announced today that
A. Miller, director Of the British
dominated Astra-Roma oil COM
pany reported kidnapped 'Wo days
ago, suddenly was turned over to
Rumanian police this morning by his
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-04
Iio1fhoh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Generally fair tonight end sat
l.rti3y. SLIGHTLY warmer III west
...E-r - N-tAy
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-04

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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-04

fContinued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-04

Continued on Page FourI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-04

Continued on Page F0url
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-04

(COntin.icG on Page FOur)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
B And Club Has Busy Schedule

A cabinet meeting of officers and committees of the Waterbury Bus mess and Professional Women's Club was held last evening at which time plans were made for the Jan uary schedule of the club.
 Many local members will attend the second quarterly board meeting of the state federation which will be held at the Hotel Taft in New Ha- ven on Saturday. They include: Miss Isabel H. Hinckley, president; Miss Ruth Liebeck, Miss Ann Platt Miss Helen Tareila. Miss Cora Crompton, Mrs. Ferdinand Bach mann, Miss Harriet Goodyear, Mrs. George Williams and three members of the provisional group including Misses Lillian Micuta, Geraldine Cocn and Dorothy Jenkins.
 On January 9th business meet ing of the club will be held with a speaker for the occasion being an- nounced later. Officers and commit tee chairmen will gather on Janu- ary 10th.
 The Ways and Means Committee ! of the club will be in charge of a supper which will be held on Jan- uary 10th with the social commit tee in charge.
 Miss Alethea Puffer will give re- view of current play and Mrs. Bertha Brown will present a book review at a meeting to be held on January Fist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT BRIDGE

Top scorers in the Monday after neon session of the Cornell Contract Club conducted by Mrs. John C. Moriarty were: North and South Mrs. William Cleary and Mr.. Charles Con1r-.4, g; Mrs. Geocg : Goedecke and Mrs. F.a1k Driscoll. 97 1-2; and East and West. Mrs, Louis Lougee and Mrs. Edward Clark. e9, and Mrs. Euge;,e Doherty and Mrs. William Petitjean. 97 1-2.
 The standing to dete is as follows: Dr:scoll-Goedecke, 200; ConneH- Cleary. 199 1-2; Bane Wolfe. 136; and Doherty -Petitjean. 179 1-2.
 In the new Monday evening ses- sion top scorers were: Mrs. Ray r2ond ParaGis and Mrs. FTei Jolln- son and Miss Elisa Ranaro and Miss Lillian Rarando, 9 1-2: and East and West: Mis- Helen German and Miss Florence Crichton, 27 1-2; Kay Wolff and Mildred Holland, 27 l-2.
 The Friday afternoon session closed with the follow ng winners: Mrs. John Finn and Mrs. James Kruse. 390 l-2; Mrs. F. OLeary and Mrs. A. Weston, 380; Mrs. Charles Velte and Mrs. $. Martin. 278 l-2: Mrs. Thomas Finneean and Mrs. w. Sink. 273.
 Ill the final session top scorers were: Velte-Maytin. 70; Weston OLeary, 69 1-2; and East and West, Bradley-K 70 and Williams BurSe. 68.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10
. MeKENNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ
Talk Across Board Is Entirely Legal with Expert Play

mar von Zedtwitz as partner, and he paid high tribute to her play during the contest.
 Mrs. Sobel cleverly employed the directing play to defeat her opponents on the hand shown to- day. The suit-directing play is used under certain. conditions to inform partner what suit to return. Mrs. Sobel. North had solid hearts from the king down to the eight-spot. Her normal opening would be the king. She knew that her partner had some controls because of his opening bid and double of four spades, so instead of leading the king of hearts she led the eight. The play could cost nothing and might easily gain a trick.
 Won Gedtwltz could easily read that the eight of hearts was not fourth"best lead. Why then was 1t led instead of one of the honors? He correctly read the message that the low card of the sequence asked for the return of the lowest suit not trump.
 When dummy won the opening lead with the ace of hearts and then played q spade. Won zedtwitg put up the ace and returned the Ave Of clubs, giving Mrs. Sobel [ ruff. As Won zedtwitz still had to make his ace and queen of clubs, the contract was set one trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
 SAVE MONEY AT THE
 WAREHOUSE FURNITURE
Hundreds of Furniture Items Being Displayed for Gift
 Giving

The Warehouse Furniture Com pany extends a cordial invitation to gift shoppers to visit their store and look over the hundreds of ex- ceptional values being offered for Christmas gift giving.
 Included are tables of all styles, lamps, mirrors, chairs, radios, smokers and many other useful items offered for about half of the amount most shoppers expect to pay.
 Manager Jack Wise said yester- day, We are here to save the pub lie money and We invite them to come in and see for themselves that we mean what we say. Every item in cur store is plainly priced so customers can shop for them selves without being annoyed with ss- esmen, and hundreds have all ready asked us how we can sell our furniture at such low prices.
 The answer is simple. This store is one of a chain throughout New York state and New England which operate on the principle of small profits and large turnover in the same manner chain food store operates, hence it is smart to shop at the Warsnouse Furniture Company, Harrison Avenue, Water bury, opposite Drescher & Keck.- Advertisement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10
Miss Harriet VoHers
 Rendered. SholUers

Miss Harriet Vcllers of Quinsiga- mond avenue who is being married on Saturday to Charles Chamberlin of Watertown was honored at mis- cellaneous shower given by her Sis- ters, Mrs. Charles HoSier and Miss Kay Vollers.
 Those attending were: Nora Carey, Mrs. M. R. Carey, Ethel Webster, Anne Yetho, Mrs. Walter Foell. Mrs Howard Hemenway, Mrs. Albert Car yer, Mrs. Henry Schlisser, Mrs Stanley Romanauskas, Mrs. Martha Carver, Mrs Mary Fortier, Mrs. Otto Gudjinski, Mrs. Charles Mason Marie Gudjinski, Elaine HemenWay Helen Hosier, Mrs. Horace Terrill Mrs. Fred Champagne, Mrs. Charles Caffrey, Mrs. John Reihl, Mrs. Rog- CT Frink. Mrs. Donald Felth. Mrs Agnes Haggeriy and Mrs. Henry Vollers.
 Miss Vollers was also feted at g personal shower given recently by Miss Annette Rochon of Earl street with the following guests present; Harriet MacLelland, Myrtle, Gabriel Marguerite Valentine, Mrs. Emi Rochon, Olive Ryb, Gertrude Foley Mrs. Charles Eosier, Kay Vollers ane Mrs. Henry VOllerS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10
ADVISORS ENJOY
 DIR. BROWNS TALK

The reaction of individuals upon one another, the interplay of per- sonalities with the resulting inf1u- ences were characteristics of group work that were stressed by Dr. John Brown at the meeting of the advisers last night at the Y M. c. A. The resultant growth of the group should be the goal of the advisor and the group will either progress or regro- grade according to the standard set by the advisor.
 . Albert Blank, president, introduced the speaker. Winthrop Steele an- nounced the next meeting of the as- sociation for January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10
Personal
St. Elizabeth ALumnae Attend Ne1U York Luncheon

be applied to the gymnasium fund of the college. In behalf of the association, Miss Hayes welcomed the guest of honor, Sister Marie Jose, Ph. D., president of the col- lege, and extended greetings and appreciation of the unprecedented success of the bridge which enlisted the support of so many hundreds of alumnae and the friends. Miss Hayes also headed the reception committee which was composed of all past presidents of the associa- tion.
 The general cIairmanship was under the direction of Mrs. John A. Coleman, Jr., of Park avenue, New York city who had as her aides the national officers of the associa- ton and representatives from all State Alumnae chapters. Sterling miniature spoon pins were awarded as prizes to each table. Numbered among the twelve handsome door prizes donated by friends of the as- sociation was a cruise to the West Indies and Havana, won by Miss Mary Dee of Brooklyn, N. r., a member of the class of 1928.
 Waterbury alumnae attending the affair included Miss Kathryn w.. Hayes, Miss Lucy Bowes and Mar guerite Kennaugh. Miss Helen Ho- gan and Elise Carroll of this city also attended as guests.
 A meeting of the Comptometer Club shall be held on Wednesday evening, Dec. il, at T::30 o'clock at the Comptometer Club on Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10
Garden Club Guest Speaker Displays CoIored Slides

ing stages), and of wild plant life. A fluent speaker, MT. Carlson's com- ments on the slides were most irl- formative.
 He also volunteered to show the slides of the 1889 prize winning Christmas doorwayS. Miss Margaret Croft read the legend accompanying these, giving descriptions of plant material used in decorations. The slides had been obtained from the Federated Garden clubs of Connec- ticut.
 MT. Carlson was introduced to the group by William DerWin of the Waterbury park department who had come to extend aninvitation to the members to view the display of Christmas poinsettiaS now at the Fulton park greenhouse.
 About 12 members had brought in Christmas arrangements of plant material; some combined with &C., cessories, candles, ornaments or both. These were displayed in panels along the side of the room. The members were given ballots upon which to indicate choices, the re- suits of which were: 1st, Mrs. AL fred Baldwin; 2nd, Mrs. Merton B Allan; 3rd, Mrs. John A. Coe, ST. Mrs. Carroll KnibbS was tied for third place with Mrs. Coe. and then received honorable mention. Miss Helen M. Stcddard, president of the club, who had donated the prizes made the awards.
 Following the business meeting the members and their friends were guests at a Christmas party, al which Mrs. Ira B. Williams, the club hostess presided. Refreshments were served by Mrs. H. B. Mac Knish and Mrs. R. H. Pidge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10
Church Society To
 Hear Deaconess

Baroness Catherine de Hueck, refugee, nurse, and social worker who was introduced by Miss Lucy Guarrera. last night in the Sacred Heart high school auditorium, con- demned NaZism and Communism. The lecture was held under the aus pices of the Sodality of Our Lady. An attendance of 250 persons heard her plead for a spiritual reawaken- ing in America.
 The baroness described her ex- perienceS in War-torn Europe and of escaping the Nazi menace. She said that it is not too late, but it will be too late. you must arm your- selves spiritually, and by penance and prayers make your souls strong to resist the invading demoralizing influences and Goddess philosophies.
 The Russian baroness stated There is not room in this world for Hitlerism and democracy. You have time now to realize these things.
 After the lecture, Miss Mary Boyles sang. Ire arrangement con- nittee. consisted of Miss Laurine Hickey, Miss Catherine Burke anG Miss Louise Synott.
 The regular monthly meeting O. the Concordia Ladies Auxiliary vii be held on Friday evening at o'clock at the hall on Bank street Following the meeting a Christina! party and grab bag will be held witt Mrs. Adolph Hoft in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10

The grand ballroom, foyer and several ante-rooIns comprising the entire second floor of the Hotel Pierre, New York were reserved for the capacity attendance at the luncheon-bridge sponsored by the National Association of the College of Saint Elizabeth Alumnae on Sat- urday, December 7th. The affair which proved one of the highlights of the current social season among Catholic College circles in the me- tropolis attracted alumnae from all parts of New York, New Jersey and Long Island as well as Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Connecticut and Washington, D. c.
 t, Miss Kathryn W. Hayes of this city, national president of the as- sociation was honorary chairman of the event, proceeds of which will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10
Coro11as Club Holds
 Christmas Supper

Members of the Corollas Club gathered at their annual Christmas supper last evening with 45 members in attendance. Plans were made for the annual tea to be held on Jan- nary 18th at the HotekElton.
 Hostesses last night were Miss Mary Mazzarella, chairman; Mrs. Edward Biancardi, Mrs. Domenic Castellano and Miss Ann Pope.
 The hostesses for the next meet ing, Jan. 13, will be Miss Phyllis Spadola, chairman; Miss Rose Culot- ta, Miss Evt Cappelletti, Miss Grace Sacco and Mrs. Charles Palomba.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Monday after noon session of the Elton Contract club conducted by Mrs. William Sherman Smith were: Mrs. Arthur Williams and Mrs. James Ross, 56; Mrs. John Ivory and Mrs. Phillip Smaller, 48 1-2; Mrs. Burton Jones, and Mrs. w. F. Smith, Al.
 The Monday evening scorers were Mrs. A. G. Dening and Robert AL len, 66 1-2; Alvan Davis and Herbert Root. 64 1-2; Mrs. Walter Norton and Mrs. Leon Lovejoy, 61 1-2.