davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-04-07
preachlng al Opera House.

The meetings which have been con-
Quoted i'm the Opera House morning
and evening during the past week by
Evangelist Hypes. of Roanoke, have
been interesting, instructive, and, we
trust. beneficial to those who have at
tended. Mr. Hypes is an earnest
forceful talker, and sings well. He
has been assisted i'm the praise service
through the entire week by Mr.. f. v.
Campbell. 1t is regretted that the at
tendance on the part Of protesting
Christians in the town has been so
small, attributed perhaps, more to the
doctrine of sanctification, which the
Evangelist breaches, than TO a lack Of
proper spirituality.
Farmvine Graded and High School.
Roll Of Honor for the week ending
March 81, 1903.
High School; Charles Noel, Ellen
Smith, Richard Johnson, George
Richardson.
GRADES.
s. Thomas Lyon, Lawrence Smith.
Z. Germania WingO, Paul Barrow.
6. Eugene Richardson, Martha over
ton, Walker Paulett.
5. Womack Gray, Elizabeth smith,
Emmett Webster.
4. Travis Chick, Archer Gillian,
Gates Richardson Henry Robinson,
Amanda Spranger, Taylor West, Myr-
lis Skinner
,. Watt WilkersOn, Walter Gray,
Edwin Lancaster.
/. Spencer Orange, Rufoe Martin.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-04-07
FOR DYSPEPTICS.

40 Broadway New::York City.
MCALPIN DYs. Rem. Co.:
Dear Sirs:-Will you send as
soon as possible to above ad
dress a bottle Of your dyspepsia
remedy-anyway so we can get
quick.
Why don't you putlit on New
York market?
Yours &c.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-04-07

For SALE. one windmill and fix
lures i'm good order for sale cheap. y
fine bargain. Apply TO b. l.. ANDER-
son. FarmNille.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-04-07

It's the little colds that grow into
big colds; the big colds that end in con-
sumption and death. Watch the little
colds. DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-04-07
WATCHIT.
WORTH WATCHING.

Wants and other advertisements in
sorted under This head will be charged
frat tine rate of 8 cents per line each
insertion. Unless the number of in
.ertion- desired is stated at the time
ofentering the advertisement it will be
continued AT the above rate until no
tie. to discontinue is received.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-04-07

We wish 10 announce TO our friends
and the public that from today We are
prepared to show the prettiest and
be,t line of spring and summer goods
we have ever had. / invite you TO see
our line of white goods. fancy organ
dies etc. *. W. Oarhe't " 90
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-04-07

WANrEp.-To buy 20 head of year
ling calles-n0 Jerseys. Also three
sow, and pigs. WALTER STUART,
High Bridge, Va.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-04-07

NOTICE For high grade wall papers,
paper hanging. and interior decorat-
ug call ON re. Bristow, 5rd It. Phone
lOq Mich l7-it.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-04-07

We will show you pretty line
of the newest things iu shoes and
slippers, also the hose to match.
r.. W. Garnett d Co.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-04-07

We are showing a nice line Of
Millinery. r.. ". Garnett * Co.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-04-07

Don't fail 20 see our line of Val.
Oriental laces I'm the hammered and
button effect. h. W. Garnett X Co.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-04-07

Patches that decorate the trousers Of
calamity bowler are not on the knees.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-11-03
Planer att blifva rik

sla ofta Stint genom EFT pl6tsligt anfalI
# dyspepsia elIer f0rstoppning. Git 81
tappt utau tag DR. Kings New Life Pills.
De taga Mt de saker son hindra eder e.
nergi och gifva eder en- ny start. Bota
afvenledes hufvudvark och svindel.
Lungren och Andrews apotek. Sioux
City, Ia. Eudast 25c Garanteras.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-11-03

York har testamenterat $500, 900
sasom grundplat till en- laroan-
stalt for betordrande af den socia
listiska varldsaskadninger, Till
vardare af fonden ha insatts mrs
Rands dotter mrs Heron, gift med
prof Geo. d. Heron. SAINT Morris
Hillquist. Mrs Rand grundade
for EFT antal ar sedan en- professur
i kristen sociologi' vid Iowa Col
lege i Grinnell. Ia, hvilken EN- It'd
bestreds at prof. Heron. Da den
ne stiftat bekantskap med miss
Rand ofvergaf han sin hustru och
sina fyra minderariga barn SAINT
ingick "0lverenskommelse ON
sammanlefnad" sin andra kar-
lex utan vigsel. Hans nya
svarmoder. som agde EFT par mil
lioner lemnade Herrons forsta
hustru 500, oco godtgorelse.
Oarliga immigranttjanteman
Bitradande chefen for invandrings.
stationen a Ellis Island i New
Yorks hamn, Joseph Murray, har
/ dagarna hallit rafst med nagra
tiansteman, hvilka beskyllts for
att ha oppnat inyandares koffertar
och tillsgnat sig saker derur. Iva
dylika blefvo ofverbevisade ON
att ha tagit en- silkessjaf fran EN-
nykomling. och ep Inspector an
klagades for att ha behallit iva
dollars, hvilka sandts till EFT par
q on vistande immigranter. Han
hade sokt inbilla de nyanlanda, att
panningarna med rata tillkomme
henom sasom afgift for erhallan-
Diet af ratrighet att ga i land.
Kommissarien Murray suspen-
dorado tifragavarande inspector
SAINT forelade honom att inom
viss It'd frantic rimliga skal, ON
han sa kunde, hvarfor han 81 Dor
de afskedas ur regeringens tianst.
Brottning melIan en- svensk
och en- iapanes. l fredags kvall
egde en- brottning rum i Suffers
Harlem River Casino emllan sven
ske brottaren Alexander Swanson
och japancsen Katsugma, ansedd
som en- af sin nations basic brotta-
re. Den som vann i tire brott :
ningar af fem skulle forklaras tor
Svenska monitoren., 1905-11-03

segervinnare. Fastan japanesen
| syntes vara starkare an Mr. Swan
son, blef han dock besegrad, och
hans beryktade jiu-jitsu tag syntes
ej hjelpa honom mot Mr. Swan
sons lugna och kraftiga grepp.
Fosta bataljen afgjordes pa IS mi
nuter och 5 ~sekunder, den andfa
pa q minter och IS sekunder och
den tredie pa 6 minuter och %
sekunder. / ALA sammsndrabb-
ningane afgick Mr.. Swanson
som segrare.
En- 20 arig svenska, Hilda An
derson som anlande hit den 7 den
mes fran Sverige och mottogs at
sin kusip Alva CARING ! hennes
hem, 1887 Munford ave-, forsvann
deriffan | torsdags morse fora
veckan' Hon skulle sagde dag
begifva sig till skandinaviska emf
granthemmet, ID Greenwich ST.,
for att helsa pa bekanta, och har
sedan sedan dess ej synts till
Hennes forsvinnande har annals
for polisen.
F. d. lektor P. Waldenstrom har
"Svenska Morgonbladet" skill
drat sina erfarenheter under slit
| senaste besok i Amerika. On slit
foredrag i unionstragan a North
Park College, Chicago, skrifver
han bland annat, att behSllningen
! tillfoll namnda laroverk. bet
blef inte sa mycket. men sum
NOR pa nagra totals dollars arc
icke heller att forakta. Atmin :
store vet jag att manga skulle
ha !att ondt i magen, ON de
hade hamnat i min planbok. Ha-
de de hammat i deras egen sd
hade de sagt: Tank hvad Gud al
god" Den code P. WIS sprak ar.
som man ser. int alltid sahogtid-
ligt som bibelsprak, men Diet al
uppfriskande, det ar da visst och
SAINT.
Raft som Diet ar blir Diet kallt,
Ga till Spaulding, 3 & Court SITS
och kop utantonster.
Bestallningar at tafvelramar ut
foras bast och till billigaste pris
hos Anderson & Abel.
DS Nj skall bygga eller reparera
edert hus, sd kop virke
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-14
TO MEET
Howard Carr, Of Chicago, Sc.
cures Permit for Exhibition
Of Boxers in Kenosha
YORK TO MEET CHRIT!ANSON

5is
Howard Carr, better known as Kid
Howard, matchmaker for the new
Illinois Athletic Club, will shortly
conduct an amateur boxing tourna-
ment under the auspices of the Keno
| sha Athletic Club at Kencsha, during
the week Of December 18th. Entries
for the event are earnestly solicited
from Waukegan, Kenosha, Racine,
Fort Sheridan and ali interurban
towns. None but bona fide amateurs
will be allowed to contest. Classes
will be as follows:
| Bantam los pounds and under;
feather lis pounds and under; special
class IFS pounds and under; light
weig hit 135 pounds and under; weller
weight AS pounds and under; middle
weight 158 pounds and under, and the
heavy weight class over 158 pounds.
AS an inducement to the athletes
who are willing to test their skill
Iagainst rivals in the manly art, How
ard will give each successful boxer in
his respective class beautiful gold
medal properly inscribed, or a hand
Some gold watch. @
There is no doubt that Waukegan
and Kenosha have many ambitious
young men who are fond.of..the box
ing game, who would be willing to
enter tournament of this kind where
there is positively no faint of profess
siona1ism, and where their friends
would not look upon them as having
Inspirations to become shining lights
| in Inc pugi1istic world. And again
there may be many ambitious young
stefse who wish to emulate the deeds
Eof. McGovern, Young Corbett, James
Britt and Battling Nelson, and who
are just waiting for a chance to show
themselves, and will grasp the oppor-
tunity Of entering a tournament Of
this kind.
Bouts will be given under strictly
amateur rules. In the preliminaries
the rounds will be three in number,
each, round being of three minutes
duration with one minute rest be-
tween. In the finals will be two three
minute rounds, and the third or last
round will be four minutes. There
will be two judges and referee. The
judges to besone from Waukegan and
one from Kenosha. The referee to
be selected by the club.
Entry blanks can be had by calling
at the ticket office of the Rhode opera
house, and further information will be
given regarding the exact date.
The only bout scheduled up to date
is between Andy York of Kenosha,
and George Christensen of Wauke-
gan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-14
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Brief Items of Interest From Various
Parts of the State

4 dT " Oh tHG OCdC0
Stanley B. Smith, president of the
First National bank Of GAINESVILLE, and
one of the leading citizens of that
city, is seriously III.
1t is charged at Racine that liquor
is being sold by saloon men to between
500 and 900 minors, whose ages range
from 5 to Is years.
Quarantine for smallpox was lifted
from the state school for the blind on
Monday, the disease having been COM
p1ete1y eradicate from the institution.
The will of Mrs. Eleanor w. Nc
C1urg: of Chicago, the leading stock
holder in the book publishing firm Of
A. G. McC1urg & Co., has been filed
at Fond du Lac.
Gen. T. S. Allen, a division COM
mander in the civil war, and who was
in command in New York district
during the draft riots, is at the point
of death at Oshkosh.
Work will be commenced Wednes-
day on long distance line from Her
|sey, seven miles south on the Omaha
railway to G1enwood, and the work
will be rushed to completion and
finished within sixty days. The line
will be built by the Twin City .Te1e-
phone company and will connect with
the West Wisconsin Telephone COM
pany IS aaf
Phillip Sohns, of Whitefsh Bay
who served in the civil war, has writ
ten letter to Mayor Nelson of Racine
claiming that there. is due him from
the city of Ra cine 500, which was
credited to him by the city when he
went to the front. He is now "a years
old, sick, and says he needs the
money. nsa.. s-sv. asz 3s 4.-ss
EuIt was not until the regular jury
panel had been exhausted and a
special venire ordered that jury was
secured at Waukesha on Tuesday in
the circuit court for the trial of Clay
ton c.. Fuller, charged with arson.
Fuller was tried last spring, charged
with having set fire to house on Nc
Call street, in which his furniture was
stored, in order to obtain the insur-
ance. The jury, after being out
nearly sixty hours, disagreed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-14
CITY TO CLEAN SEWERS
McGovern the Contractor Turns Work
of Cleaning Sewers Overto the City


McGovern the Contractor Turns Work
of Cleaning Sewers over to the City
Street Commissioner HOLSTER and
his workmen are now busy cleaning
out the sewers recently built under
the direction Of NJ. H. McGovern of
Chicago. It is understood that the
contractor has turned the work of
cleaning tie sewers over to the city,
and that the city will be fully paid for
all of the work necessary to put the
sewers in first class condition. Nc
Govern is making a hard fight to get
his money and he evidently decided
that if the city cleaned. the sewers
they would be more acceptable to the
committee.
Many of the aldermen are opposed
to the city doing this work, claiming
that it should have beendone by the
contractor and the latter may yet
meet with oppositiona when he seeks
to collectthe remainder of the money
claimed under the contract.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-14
Post Officials Come Here to Sc
cure Arrest Of Man Charged
With Violating Laws
OBSCENE LETTERS MAILED
Inspector Bird Looking for. Former
Well Known Kenosha Factory
Man Who is Alleged to Have
Violated Postal Laws

Ralph Bird, of Milwaukee, the gov
eminent inspector of post Office affairs
in charge Of this district, was in Ke.
| nosha Tuesday seeking to secure evil
dence for the arrest of a former well
known factory man of this city who is
wanted on a charge of violating the
postal regulations by sending an OBJ.
scene letter through the mail The
name of the man has not been di-
lvulged by the department, and it will
not be made public until after the
man has been arrested and taken be-
fore the Federal Grand Jury in Mil
Waukee.
| More than month ago the atten-
ton of the police was called to the
matter by young Kenosha girl, we'll
known in North Side circles. She
was the fance of the man who is al
legged to have written the letter. She
had been engaged to the fellow for
many months, but late in the summer
the man had left Kenosha and gone
to an Illinois city to work. It is
alleged that since going to that city
he came to the conclusion to break
his engagement with the Kenosha
girl. The young woman remained
here and continued to write him en-
dearing letters, but there, was final
settlement.of the matter early in Octo-
Der, when the young woman wrote to
the man and asked him to declare his
intentions in regard to carrying out
his engagement. In response the
young woman received the letter
which has been turned over to post
Office officials.
The letter is the most sensational
thing Of the sort that ever passed
through the Kenosha Office. tt is Of
the most filthy, obscene nature and
the man if captured will be prosecuted
to the fullest extent of the law
On the day after the young woman
received the letter she turned it over
to Chief of Police Reino1d, and he at
once turned it over to the postoffice
and it fell into the hands of Inspector
Bird. It is now learned that the man
whos is chafg edswith the crime has left
|fthes IHiaoise eityy hut there is little
doubt shut that he villa be captured
sooner or later. gAgss 49,
It is claimed that the accused man
was formerly prominent among the
workers of the city, and that his cap
Eture will come as a great surprise to
his former friends in Kenosha.3
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-14
NOTED LECTURERS COMING
Special Talent Secured by Y. NJ. c. A.
for "Greater Mems Meeting

Special Talent Secured by Y. NJ. c. A.
for "Greater Mems Meeting''
Arrangements have been completed
Tor the appearance of two noted public
lecturers of national reputation upon
the & M. g. a. platform for the next
two Sundays of 'sGreater Mems Meet
ings.' Prof. S. "A. Long one of the
star lecturers of the Mutual Lyceum
Bureau, presents on Dec. II, his
popular lecture drop IT,, and on
Dec. "a, Prof. Geo. L. Robinson of
mccormick Theological Seminary,
will give a Christmas address on
Christ in the Old Testament No
two more capable or popular lecturers
nave yet appeared here under Y. M.
Ca. auspices and Secretary Adams
plans to give members and friends
the best series under his closing ad.
ninistration.
Prof. Long who lectures next Sun
day halls from Dayton, Ohio, and is
drawing tremendous crowds at his
special lectures to men, having pack
ed the biggest theatre of Indiana polls
three consecutive Sundays with men
On1y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-14
East gomers

Who could ask for finer December
weather than that of the past fort
night?
Miss Florence Boswell spent a few
days of last week with friends in Ke-
nosha.
The school board held business
meeting at the home of the treasurer
Monday evening. Some new books
were purchased for the use of the
school.
Miss Caroline Fonk and pupils are
busy preparing a Christmas program
to be given at school No. on the
evening of Dec. %. Miss Fonk an
nounces that the entertainment is
not to be exclusively for the district,
but that ali will be welcome.
Our Woodmen attended the annual
election session of Pike Woods Camp
in Kenosha Tuesday evening.
G. Murphy, teacher of school No.
10, is preparing Christmas enter
ment to which the public is invited to
attend.
When in the city buy your Xmas
candy at Pofahl's and get your lunch
free. 253 Main street.
Rogers shredder is taking advan-
tage of the fine weather by clearing
up the corn fields in this section.
Fire wood is scarce article, most
of what is used being shipped in from
distance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-14
TOUR TO CALIFORNIA

Exc1usively.sfrst class tour under
the auspices of the Tourist Depart
ment, Chicago, Union Pacific & North
Western Line, leaves Chicago, Wed
nesday, February 9TH, spending the
disagreeab1e portions of February
and March, in the land of sunshine
and flowers. O0sincludes fall ex-
penses, railway fare, s1eepin cars,
meals in dining cars and.shotel ex-
pense. az Service first class in every
respect. Persons starting from points
west of Chicago can join the party al
some convenient point. Write for
itineraries and full particulars to S.
A. Hutchinson, sManager, 212 Clark
street, Chicago, III. il
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-14
Bristol.

Clarence Curtis spent Sunday with
Paris friends.
Mrs. Frank Kingman visited friends
in Milwaukee last week.
Frank VanAlstine, of Omro., Wis,
is'visiting Arch Murdoch and family.
Mrs. Erwin Moore, Of Cary, Ill. is
visiting with her parents, MI. and
Mrs. w. r. Turner.
Mar Castle went to Chicago We'd
nesday last week.
When in city buy your Xmas
candy at Pofafs nd get your lunch
free. 153 Main street.
Will Gunter spent Sunday in Paris.
Miss Lulu Benedict, of Waukegan,
was the guest of her cousin, Miss
Maude Benedict, Friday.
Miss Carrie Murdoch has been
spending a few days with Mrs. Geo.
Shepherd.
Several people from Walkers Prai-
RE, Salem, and Paris were in attend
ance at Ithe Ladies bazaar Friday
evening.
A dancing party will be given in
the Bristol Iha1l Friday evening, Dec.
Is. Music by Stemm Bros.
Frank ,Kingn1an spent Wednesday
in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-14
ANNUAL RUSH is ON
Postoffice Clerks Being Worked
Overtime by the Rush Of
Christmas Packages
EXPECT TO BREAK RECORD


The. annua1:Christmas rush is on at
the Kenoshaspostoffice and from now
until the middle of January the clerks
will be working overtime to make
headway:on the big mass of packages
coming'into and going out of Kenosha.
The business of the Office for the
comings year promises to break all
records and already the wise senders
of Christmas presents have begun to
post packages for distant states.
These packages must be posted at
least a week before Christmas if they
are expectedSto reach their destina-
tons instirne to be hung onlthe Christ
mas trees. Therein has been a very
large foreign business and nearly ali
of thissbusinesss is over as the last fast
mail steamer will leave. New York on
Saturday and packages sent after
this steamer will not reach the
European countries until late in the
month of January ssB Aa
Here are some of therru1es sent out
by the postoff1 ces insregard to shipping
Christmas presents: $500
Send all packages early, and es-
pecially photographs and breakab1e
merchandise, SO. as to avoid crowded
mail sacks and polches.
Do not place writing or correspon-
dence inside Of packages. But card
with your address and the name of the
recipient of the gift issa11owed.
IL
without placing your name and ad-
dress in the left hand corner of the
package in order that it may be re-
turned if it fails to reach it's destina-
ton.
Have all valuable letters and par
GELS registered. The fee for this SER
vice is but cents.
Do all possible business with the
postal stations IN order to relieve as
much as possible the general rush at
the central office. Stations are To-
Gated at the Lamb drug store on Mil
YANKEE avenue, the Ollie drug store
on West Main street, and the Turnock
store on the West side.
Don't send Christmas or any other
package without having them weighed
at the postoffice or at one of the
stations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-14

George Strong and son, of Lake
Mills, visited at the home of L. ].
Strong recently.
Miss Lillian Wi1more, of Union
Grove, visited with friends in this
burg over Sunday.
When in the city buy your Xmas
candy at Pofahl's and get your lunch
free. 253 Main street.
Miss Alice Strong departed for
Tempe, Ariz., Tuesday morning
where she will spend the winter with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Ozanne.
Messrs. ]. S. Nelson and L. F. De-
Line spent Thursday in Milwaukee.
Messrs. Collier and Graham, 5 real
estate dealers of Union Grove, trans
acted business in 4Somers Thursday.
E. Cook received a carload Of lum-
Der for his new house Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Bullamore
spent Sunday witheMr. and Mrs E. e.
Pearson at Winthrop Harbor. .
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowers, of
Sylvania, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Euoch Haight. 4957 45ss
Mrs. William N. Bailey is visiting
with friends Savann, III.
Mrs. Grimshaw has sold her farm to
Andrew Nelson.
THE 7Somers Camp M. w. A. No. 1913
elected the following officers Thurs
day evening: V. c., John Herzog;
w. A., William Lauer; Clerk, N. E.
Thompson; Banker, Ellsworth Gardi-
nier; Escort, Fred Gascoigne; Sentry,
M. A. Rasmussen; Waterman, Eric
Jensen; Manager, L. F. Define; Ply
stefan, DIR. Almfelt.
The Somers Camp R. N. A. No. 4o52
elected the following officers Tues
day evening: Oracle, Minnie G..
Lauer; Vice Oracle, Jessie M. Yule;
Chancellor, Christina Gardiner; Re-
corder, Minnie A. 6. Ozanne; Re-
ceiver, Katye Rice; Marshall, Emma
Donsing; Assistant Marshall, Eleanor
Gardiner; Inner Sentinel, Mary
Longmore; Manager, Florence Fink;
Physician, DR.. A1mfe1t.
The Somers basketball team will
have their first free game Friday
evening. Come and see the boys, they
do nicely.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-14
SEEK MISSING BOY

The chief of police has received a
letter from Mrs. Alice Cramer, of
Boone, Iowa, asking that the police
department here make an effort to
locate her son, William Robert
Cramer, who has been missing for
several weeks and who is thought to
be in Kenosha. The boy is deaf and
dumb and it IS claimed that he was
working with some carriage company
in Kenosha. AS yet the police have
not been able to find any trace of the
missing boy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-14
OFFICERS ELECTED

United Order of Foresters Holds it's
Annual Meeting on Monday Night
The United Order of Foresters held
a meeting in the A. O. u. w. hall
Monday evening. The following Off
GERS were elected:
Past Chief Ranger-G. Harbaugh.
Chief Ranger George Spices.
Vice Chief Rang er-E. Ellison.
Chaplain-Mrs. Dwight House.
Treasurer-A1bert Rie1 Jr.
Secretary-Miss L. c.. Lampe
Chief Archer Harry Mink.
Inner Woodward John Eif1er.
Outer Notwithstanding Mink.
Musician-Miss Z. Lampe.
Finance Connittee-Thomas Lock
hart and Chas. Ha1berstadt.