davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-05-13
49,,
To Cure Insomnia.

Lying awake is often habit. 1t
is worth almost any effort to break
up such habit.
Insomnia is usually the result of
one Of three things--poor circula.
tion. indigestion or mental distress.
The person who studies himself care
fully will be able to locate the diff
cultv and treat himself accordingly.
For poor circulation try warm
baths, warm water bottles, brick
rubbing, soaking the feet and deep
breathing.
For indigestion take a warm drink
before retiring or when sleepless
drink warm water, warm milk, weak
tea or cocoa and breathe deeply.
For mental distress mere will
power is the best. Close the eyes
and as fast as the thoughts come
drive them out. Garry on in the
mind house cleaning process.
Sweet sleep and plenty OF it will
go great way toward keeping
women young. When sleep departs
wrinkles come.
1t is by sleep that we gain strength
for another day. Sleep is to the
brain and nerves what food is to the
body.
Here are rev simple, tried rules
for driving away insomnia:
Go TO bed warm. Never 60 to
bed with cold feet.
II the events Of the day have been
trying, read short, light story be-
fore retiring.
Leave the window down from the |
top and protect the bed from
urau9ESs.
AS soon as the body touches the
bed relax the muscles, shut the eyes
and make ready to sleep. Nothing
drives away sleep more quickly than
the thought that one can't sleep -
Philadelphia Inquirer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-05-13
GROWING ACHES AND PAINS.

Mrs. 10 lie Sumner, Bremond, Texas,
writes, April Is, 1869: II have used
Ballard's Snow LinIment in my family
for three years. l would not be with
out it in the house. l have used it on
my little girl for growing pains and
aches in her knees. It cured her right
away. have also used it for frost bit
ten feet, with good success. 1t is the
best liniment ever used.'" 25c, SOC.
90. For sale by JOS. 5. Claverie, drug
Rist, Cov1ngton, and the Crescent Drug
Co., Slideil, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-05-13

An exchange asks, "What has
become of the boy in patches:''
Why, bless your soul, he is out on
tie farm chopplng clods sixteen
hours a day. He will come to
town after a while to run the banks
and the stores and be the success.
full lawyers and preachers and
physicians. Don't worry about
the boy IN the patches. It's the
slick-looking, store clothed, nicely
oroomed lad you want to inquire
about. He's the fellow that's 60
ing to drop through crack in the
sidewalk out of sight one of these
days.-Centralia (Mo.) Courier.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-05-13
EXPOSURE

To cold draughts OF air, to keen and
cutting winds, sudden changes OF tenn
perature, scanty clothing, undue expo.
sure Of the throat and neck after public
speaking and singing, bring Oh coughs
and colds, Billiards. Horehound Syrup
is the best euro. Mrs. A. Barr, Houston,
Texas, writes. Jan. 81, 1909: "One
bottle Of Billiards. Horehound Syrup
cured me Of very bad cough. 1t is
very pleasant to take" Csc, soc, l Ou.
For sale by Jos. s. Claverie, druggist,
and Crescent Drug Co., Sill
dell, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-05-13
Eff l Could Only Have
My Way

wisht at could have my way;
Time would always be in May,
Err June.
The leaf would never leave the tree,
The birds could alWa, sing for me,
An everything would always be
In tune.
Time would always be in May.
Eff l could only have my way,
III May.
Er June, when men an boys awake
With new emotions, could forsake
The duller ways for stream an lake,
An play.
Eff could only have my way,
Men an boys could always play;
The swish
An swirl o. the restless stream,
The quiet lake, its liquid gleam,
Cozy hooks, where flowers beam,
Are places where we'd loaf an dream,
An fish
Eff could only have my way!
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-05-13
Aged With Her.

Clara-''I can't see why people
think summer ls dulier than WINTER"
Harold - mo considering so
many things come off in summer!"
The Washington times., 1905-01-15
UNITY COUNCIL, NO. 2,
HOLDS REGULAR MEETING

Unity Council. No. ?. l. O. S. j.. met
In Melford Hall, Eighth and l Streets
northeast on Wednesday evening. Wor-
thy Chief Joseph II. Farr presided.
The second degree Will be given the
following new members: Frank Sexton,
George D. Moore. William NJ. Gondzales.
and William Pyne. at the meeting next
Wednesday evening.
The committee on absent members
made a report. Addresses were made
giving personal incidents. by:
Brothers Bangs. Pearson and Gates, OF
Georgetown Council, No 3; Hickey
O'Brien. Iardeila, from Hope Council
No. 1: NJ. ]. O'Dea. Farr. Holstine. ]. III
Sands, E. Sands. c. w. Hill, b N Wild
man, William NJ Dreamer. T. R. Bean
III. Hands, A. N WiIdman, W. r. Glenn
ments. Joseph b. Brown. =. w Taylor
George E Ourand. Carl Hendriok. and
William Sartain.
Brother Iardelia, Of Hope Council, i:
going TO Baltimore to establish brancf
of the order with a membership of Ii
members.
The Washington times., 1905-01-15
WASHINGTON COUNCIL
HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET

Washington Council. No. 2o5, of the
National Union, held its eighteenth an
nual banquet at the Crown Cafe, l4li
New York Avenue, on Wednesday even
ing. Nearly 100 members and guests
were present, and participated in the
event. The program consisted of reci-
tations and songs by George Speidel.
William Clabaugh, II. Floyd Feather
sston, Joseph Battle, and Capt w. w.
Case. with Edward Muth as pianist
Doninick 1. Murphy. secretary Of the
isthmian canal commission, presided as
POSTMASTER. The speakers of the even
ing were William Briggs, president OF
The senate and head of the organization;
William T. Person, president OF Wash
ington Council: NJ. S. Decker, assistant
secretary Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, and senator of the Nation
al Union from this district; j. L. Daven-
port, Acting Commissioner of Pensions
II. III. Gilman. Frank b Curtis, G. A
l.. MeTriaeld, and others.
The Washington times., 1905-01-15
BOOKBINDER DELEGATES
IN.CENTRAL LABOR UNION

President James f. Feeney has ap-
poin,ed the following delegates to rep
resent the bockbinders of the Govern
ment Dindery and its branch Offices in
the District Labor Union Of this city.
P. J. Whitelaw. delegate 10 the l. b.
of B., 1892 and 1894, and ex-president OF
Local No. /. New York city; Charles w.
Nelson, ex-president OF the information
al Bookbinders ard an organizer of that
body: H. E. Brattam, ex-president OF
Local, No 50. of indianapolis: Matthew
Kelly, formerly president of the Contra.
Labor Union of Hartford. Conr., and an
officer of Local, No. -, and George
Henning. formerly of Philadelphia
This is the strongest delegation ever
sent by the bookhinders to the Contra,
Labor body, and they will take the place
of Edward J. Roche, Robert Frailey.
William Parry, E. McCarty, and James
Forgarty.
The annual entertainment and recep-
ton of the organization will be held al
National Rifles, January 1S- B. Spell.
bring will act as chairman of the com
mittee On arrang encnts-
The Washington times., 1905-01-15

senior vice. Mrs. Cora A. Langworthy,
junior vice, Mrs. Virginia Simmons
chaplain, Mrs Margaret A Phillips
treasurer Mrs Maude e. McCollough'
eonductress, Mrs. Blanche dalley
Rausch; assistant conductress, Mrs
Flora Osborne Schwinger; guard, Mrs
Cora Sperle.
Upon taking the chair, Mrs Peaier
gave resume of the work of the aux
Hilary and paid high tribute TO the ex-
cellent leadership of the retiring presi-
dent, Miss Harriet z. Hawley, who was
the organizer of, and with the exception
of j short interim. was the President OF
the auxiliary since its organization
At the close of these remarks, Mrs.
Virginia Simmons was called to the plat
form and on behalf of the members of
! the auxiliary. presented Miss Hawiey
with a badge of the National Auxiliary,
u. S. w. V, as q token of their appre-
| citation of her loyal service The aux1l-
| larry has formed a euchre club, TO meet
! the fourth Thursday of each month IN
! their regular meeting hall, to be known
as the Babcock Euchre Club The regu'
lar business meeting will be held on the
second Thursday OF the month as here
itOfore
The Washington times., 1905-01-15
AUXILIARY, NO. 81,
HAS NEW OFFICERS

The Indies of the Union Veteran LIE
gion Auxiliary No g have held installa-
ton ceremonies with Encampment No.
III. The hall was filed with a crowd OF
friends and members of che order At
ter the business exercises refreshments
were served and the rest OF the evening
was spent in social good time.
Those installed were: President. Mrs.
Ella S. Knight; senior vice president.
Mrs. Katherine Mackenzie. Junior vice
president. Mrs Frederick Bayley; chap
lain, Mrs Mary Wilder; corresponding;
Sc cretary. Mrs. Sarah Pittman; finan-
cial secretary, Miss Lillian Norton; Sec
rotary, Miss Annie NJ. Roberts; treas
urer, Miss Lizzie Allen; conductor, Mrs.
Virginia Moore: guard, Mrs. Mary V.
Noerr; color bearer. Mrs II. j. Hoffiigeri
pianist Mrs. Hilton.
Mrs. Ada II. Weiss was the installing
The Washington times., 1905-01-15
LOGAN REGIMENT, NO. 2,
WILL KEEP ANNIVERSARY

4 most enjoyable time was had at
the bi-weekly assembly of John A Lo-
gan Regiment, No. 9, Union Veterans
Union, at the opening meeting OF the
wear 1906, a smoker being held. partlci-
mated in by about seventy-hve com
rades-
Encampment reports and general or
ders of special Importance were issued,
and legislation looking to the advance
ment of the usefulness of the Union en-
acted.
The death of w W. Jackson. veter-
an of the Mexican and civil wars. was
announced by Colonel Bogie. who spoke
feelingiy of the deceased's services to
his country. Resolutions Of coincidence
with the widow were then passed, and
a squad detailed TO attend the funeral
Under the good of the order short
talks were delivered by General Hawley,
Colonel Bogie. Lieutenant Colonel Cary,
w. d. Yingling, S. c. Thompson, A. IL.
Crosby. Col. s. ]. Block. Major Wheel
er. Lieutenant Hammond. G. NJ Racke-
cIifYe. Major Eaton, D. F. Byrns, c. b
Metzger. Colonel Fugitt, B. J.
Symond, G. W. Allen. j. Haynes
]. Dyer, and H. G. Watson
The general trend Of the speeches was
along the lines OF building UP the loca
regiment, and much stress was placed
upon the desirability Of getting the son:
of the veterans interested in the work
Tuesday, January "a, being the ami
yersary of the mastering of Logan Regi
ment. the occasion win be celebrated
by an oyster supper. to which all mem
bers. ex-members and friends are invit
ed. Mess call, $50 o'clock sharp.
The Washington times., 1905-01-15
TRIBE, NO. 8,
IN PROSPEROUS SHAPE

The Improved Order of Red Men of
GEORGETOWN is making splendid prog
ress and the members of Logan Tribe,
No s. are justly proud OF their good
work. The tribe is In excellent condi-
,ion and the success of the past year
has inspired the members with the de-
termination to make a record for the
wear that will eclipse the good work OF
the past
A complete outfit of new paraphernaIia
has been purchased and the degree mas
ter has several applicants for every po-
sition on the team. a condition that
is extremely gratifying to the older
members OF the fraternity.
The following named officers have
been chosen for the present term: Proph
ct. James r. Mitchell: sachem, A T.
Mcclure; senior sycamore, David o
Knowles: junior sycamore. Fred A
Madison: chief of records, c. l.. Lewis
keeper of wampum, E. j. Lewis; coilec
tor Of wampum. j. A. Madison; frs
sanap, Fred Burrows; second sanap, c
Pearson; first warrior, H. G. MussIer
second warrior. Charles Marshall: third
warrior. Harry Serrin; fourth warrior
second brave. T. A. Garlic: third brave
Charles w. Madison; fourth brave, VIII
liam Woodward: guard of wigwam
Charles R. Withers; guard of the for
est. j. A. Collins. The officers were IN
? stalled by James 4. Madison. jr., grea
prophet Of the Great Council OF the Dis
trict of Columbia
Logan Tribe Will celebrate Washing
The Washington times., 1905-01-15
VERMONT ASSOCIATION
WILL GIVE SUGAR i ARTy

The Vermont Association OF the Dis
trict of Columbia has elected the foi-
lowing officers:
President. Hosea B. Moulten: first Woe
president, Capt. D. S. Fletcher; second
vice president. Erastus c. JohnstoH;
third vice president. Fred A Emery;
recording secretary, the Rev James Il
Bradford; corresponding secretary, Miss
Grace Ross; financial secretary, Ben5a-
man F. Wilkins; treasurer, Henry Z.
Ofterdinger- The board Of directors
elected We're Charles z. FairmaIl, Major
Edward r. Campbell and "A s. Cav
wood
The association az its annual meeting
held at the Washington ClGo last
Wednesday evening voted TO hold q
maple sugar party in this city next
spring and the President was authorized
TO appoint committee to take-chsEEe
of the arrangements
The annual reports of the officers and
committees were submitted and APP
! proved There was some discussion OF
the home week movement which has be-
GONE a notable feature OF summer life
in the New England States particularly.
and reference was made TO the remark
able growth of the Boston Vermont As
sociation, which is now one Of the best
equipped and prominent clubs of Bos-
ton When the nominating committee
presented its report with the entire list
OF officers as given the election was
made unanimous. Judge Mouiton's cleo
ton is for a second term OF Office
! Resolutions were adopted by the as
/ ISOLATION in memory of the late Rev
( DR.. Rankin. the former president OF
Howard University, who was an active
member of the association
The Washington times., 1905-01-15
COLUMBIA HIVE HOLDS
INTERESTING INSTALLATION

Columbia Hive, No. s, L. o. T. M,
held the annual installation of officers
Tuesday evening at the Pythian Tenn
pie The hall was beautifully decorated
with palms and the colors of the order
The installation ceremonies were con-
Quoted by Past Commander Lady Mary
Galloway. The following officers. were
installed:
Commander Lady Mary Cosgrove.
Past Commander Lady Ada Hartman,
Lieutenant Commander Lady Cecilia
Peach, Record Keeper Lady Cora O.
Van Allen, Finance Keeper Lady Mar
garet J. Sherratt, Chaplain Lady Emily
Helbeise., Sergeant Lady Minnie f. Nc
Elroy. Mistress-at-arms Lady Jenny
Rudolph, Sentinel Lady George VIII
Hams. Picket Lady Mary E. Smith.
The retiring Commander. Lady Ada
L. Hartman, was presented by the
ladies of the Hive with a handsome
jewel of the order as an official recog
milton of her superior Office of pas
commander and she was also presented
with a handsome writing desk as {
token of their love and esteem and th'
successful efforts she has made to make
Columbia. Hive one of the best ant
strongest ladies organizations in tn
| District.
The presentation address was made b,
| Lady Fanny Carey and a very interest
| ing talk on Maccabeeism was given o,
Lady Maxwell of National Hive. Tn
following program was followed by
dance.
La Santiago" Miss Helen Berens an
Master Irwin Cosgrove; song, Miss Au
| dry Johnson and Master Irwin Cos
grove; song, Miss Beatrice Cosgrove
song. Master Irwin Cosgroye; piano solo
Mr. Selipuer
The Washington times., 1905-01-15
WEEK OF PRAYER
FOR W0MEN'S UNION

The Womans Interdenomnsat ional
Union has Just concluded a series OF
meetings known as the week of prayer
For some years the first week in jan
uary has been thus set apart End Chris
tan women of all denominations meet
together for prayer.
This year the unusually Indictment
weather might easily have deferred less
devoted women from going out, but de-
spite 1t the meetings were most interest
ing. They were held at the Metropoii-
tan Memorial Methodist Church, with
different leaders each day
Tuesday the Methodist Church was
represented by Mrs. c. l. Roach and
Mrs. j. Ellen Foster. Subject. The
Kingdom of God or Earth, the Visible
Church of Christ.
Wednesday, Congregational Church
Miss Clara Richards and Mrs. Helen
Sawyer. Subject, '-AI Peoples and Al
Nations. -
Thursday, Presbyterian Church-Mrs
II. P. Viles and Mrs Teunis s. Hanliri
Subject. Foreign and Home Missions >
Friday, Christian Church-Mrs- Mar
tina 3. Jones and Mrs Emma S. Shelton
/ Subject, THE Family and the School
Saturday. Baptist Church-Mrs- jesse
1 W tSODlDSoH anu 11fS- - L fNAtlD2St'>4
Subject, "Our Own Country
+! Mrs Robinson is the newly electet
president of the union The other OF
| GERS are Miss Louisa S. Weightman
| secretary. and Mrs. o. B. Brown, treas
urer
| At the close of the meeting the ladiei
put themselves on record as in favor o
the law for compulsory education. tn
este bIishment of court for Juvenile o.
tenders, and as desiring that the Indian
Territory be admitted 10 Statehood Wit
the same laws regarding the liquor trssf
fic governing it as a Territory
These women have arranged for
mass meeting for women only 10 be hci
in Metropolitan Church this afternoon
in which the secrets of the -endowmen
house viii be exposed by Mrs Mari
w eed
The Washington times., 1905-01-15
MEN OF ST. THOMAS
FORM A SOCIAL CLUB

The men of St Thomas Episcopal
Church, ia compliance with a request
of the rector, the Rev. c. Ernest Smith,
ID. D., held meeting On Thursday
evening in the parish hall for the pur-
pose Of organizing Mems Club in con-
nection with the church. The matter
had been under consideration for some
time
a committee, consisting of DR.. L. w.
GIazebrooi1, Gen. John M Wilson. and
Gen. John A. Johnston, appointed to
canvass the question among the male
members OF ST. Thomas congregation,
made a favorable report, and strongly
urged the formation of such a club.
which Is to be of a purely social char
acter.
On motion of DIR. Smith, Melville
Church acted as temporary chairman.
and Or. Giazebrook as temporary secre-
tary. After exhaustive discussion General
woodward moved the adoption of the
committees report and recommendation
and the formation of ST. Thomas
Church Mems Club.
The chairman appointed a nominating
committee for the purpose OF selecting
permanent officers Melville Church was
duly elected president for the present
season, and DIR. l. w. Glazebrook. sec.
retary-treasurer. The members of
permanent entertainment COMMITTEES
were also elected.
The meetings are to be held on tbs
fourth Tuesday of each month. from
October to April. inclusive, at various
residences of members The first regu
lar meeting Of the club Will be held OF
Tuesday evening, January "a, at the rec
tory, 2o1s N Street northwest. at the In
yitatiorl of Dr. and Mrs. Smith.
The objects of the club are to pro
mote sociability and good fellowship
among the members, and to make IN
men OF the church better acquainted
with each other. end for mutual I'M
provement, and entertainment.
Membership is open to the male com
rurnicants of St. Thomas Church. AM
men who. usually worship there.
The Washington times., 1905-01-15
NATIONAL LODGE, A. o. u. w.,
HOLDS ITS INSTALLATION

The public installation of officers of
National Lodge. No. 3, A. o. L. w,
was held Wednesday evening at the
lodge room. when the following officers
were insta..e5 for the ensuing term:
P. NJ. w, F. Breslau; NJ. w, D. 8.
Hussey; f, p. P. De Mario; o., j. A.
Rice; Rec, S. W. Smith; Fin, F. A. st.
Clair; r., c. w. Grimes; G., Max
Rosenthal: l. w, F. H. Loring. o. w.
A. Carew; medical examiner. F. A ST.
Clair; trustees, F. Breslau and o. Nc
Ilhenny-
After the ceremony a literary and
musical program was given, which was
greatly enjoyed by the large number
present. At the close refreshments
were served.
A committee was appointed to make
arrangements for the annual excursion
to Chesap eake Beach.
The Washington times., 1905-01-15

quhar, assistant librarian, United States
Patent Office.
Corresponding secretary and treas
urer. Keplcr Hoyt.
In the absence of DIR. Edward Far
quhar from the city. ON account of i'll
ness, his brother. Henry Farquhar. was
elected assistant recording secretary.
pro. tenn
Resolutions expressive of appreciation
of Dr. Edward Farquhar's services, and
regret for his Illness, were unanimously
authorized
The Rev. Dr. Samuel 5. Laws. ex-
president of the University of Missouri,
read an interesting paper on dualism
in knowledge. which was followed by
an animated discussion
AT the next meeting of the society. &c
be held at the George Washington Uni
versity, on January II. Prof. Edward S
Steele viii read a paper on Reid, the
great Scotch realist All students Of
philosophy are invited to be present
The Washington times., 1905-01-15
ENTERTAIN DRILL CORPS
OF ORIENT COMMANDERY

Major and Mrs f S Hodgson enter
tanned the drill corps Of Orient Com
mandery. No. 8. X. T., at their resi-
dence, 929 NJ Street northwest, Friday
night. The evening was spent in sew
,eral match games of pool. after which
the host and hostess assembled their
guests IN the dining room where a
sumptuous repast was served. REPAIRED
and scintillstions of wit were the order
OF the evening. Among those present
We're:
E. p Hazelton, Fred Canson, William
Cogg.ns, Joseph STEELE. William Mehn
Edward Tompkins. William Miller F.
! s. Hodgson, William n Wunder. ]. ]
Membert, Joseph E. Hodgson, A. j. Holt
Joseph Davies. II. c. Lcgge. j. K. Ste
phenson. L. r. Paul. E. e. Wilkerson
| E. Hume Talbert, and James McPher-
| son.
The Washington times., 1905-01-15
SILVER STAR LODGE
IN GOOD CONDITION

A recent examination of the records
of Silver Star Lodge, No. 20. 1ndepen-
dent Order of Good Templars, OF the
District of Columbia, of Tenleytown,
showed the lodge to be in excellent
standing. The membership and fnan-
ciaI conditions are exceedingly crafty
ing.
The lodge held an interesting meeting
Thursday night, which was largely at
tended After the regular business had
been transacted the evening was spent
in social way An excellent musical
and literary program was rendered, the
participants being members of the
lodge
The Washington times., 1905-01-15
REGENT BELL ASSUMES
DUTIES OF HIS OFFICE

Newly elected officers of District
Council No. 1875. Royal Arcanum. We're
installed in the hew council chamber in
Pythian Temple on Wednesday even
ing, January IL Junior Past Grand Re
gent W. II. Brigham conducted the cere-
monies,
The following officers-eIect presented
themselves for instruction in duties and
obligations: Regent, Charles A Bell:
vice regent. G. C. Arntz; orator. P F,
RerkeIs secretary. a. NJ. Peyton; col
lector, Il. II. HoIlander. treasurer, c.
J. Hammerley: chaplain, r. Cow; guide,
The Washington times., 1905-01-15
z. ]. ROSS COUNCIL
IMSTAlLS ITS OFFICERS

The following officers OF Edward J.
Ross Council, No 2e. Junior Order Unit
ed American Mechanics. were recently
installed:
Councillor. P. T. Groves: vice councillor.
w L. DeShazer. recording secretary,
W E. Saunders; assistant secretary, g.
~ Turnburlss; financial secretary, D.
4. Cleweli: treasurer, w J. Pars con-
ductor, F. HI Signor; warden, J. h
Moulden; trustees. w II Lanha-n: rep
resenSatives 10 & c. s. Brashears. B.
s Hutson G. w Turnburke, P t.
Groves. and VIZ T Lowe; representa-
lives to F. B. a L. S, 5. BrasheaTS,
representative TO Essex F. B. a, DR. w
L. Wagner; inside sentinel, b. A. Payne,
and outside sentinel, " S SorTeil
The Washington times., 1905-01-15
INSTALLATION CEREMONY
LEGION OF LOYAL WOMEN

The newly elected officers of the Lee
gion of Loyal Women have been IN
stalled by Mrs E. Kathleen Temple, IN
staliing officer, as follows:
Mrs. A. S. Odell, past presiden1: MRS
Julia G. Burnett, president; Mrs Mar
garet A. Knapp, vice president; Mrs.
Celestia E. Ferris. chaplain; Mrs. Emma
E. Myres, financial secretary; Miss Mary
l.. Smith, treasurer; Miss Cora c. Cur
~, recording secretary; Mrs Deha T.
Perham, corresponding secretary; MRS
Emma Donohue pianist; Mrs. AMMAN
E. Ball. herald, Mrs. Jessie Osborne
page; Mrs Sarah Jordan. warder; Mrs
Marie J. P. Mills, sentinel.
Mrs. Ada II. Weiss. on behalf of the
| legion. presented Mrs. AIbertine 5
Odell, the retiring president. with z
| beautiful ieweled badge OF the order