davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-27
.SQI0TIed Men win Families.
1hBb Your Opportunity +!
ASK YOUR WIFE ABOUT IT.

ASK YOUR WIFE ABOUT IT.
sold today the half block, s lots. one
block from car line to one individual
Now l want to sell You lot singly
and build You a bungalow of lanai
living room, parlor, two bedrooms,
bathroom, kitchen and pantry.
THE LOT AND HOUSE, $3.50.
Plan and specification, my office
Think over it quickly, then apply at
once. Lot 100x150
Fine climate, one block from car
line. Soil grow anything. The suburb
TERMS: 5000 cash, balance monthly.
las. F. MORGAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-27
LEAH CHAPTER NO. q.

LEAH CHAPTER NO. q,
0. E. S.
Meets every third Monday at 1880 p.
N In the Masonic Temple, croner OF
1Iakea and Hotel streets. Visiting
sisters and brethren are cordially m
stted 10 attend.
1MMA LONGSTREET RICH CRABBE
p. W. NJ, Secretary.
MARY E. BROWN,
Worthy Matron.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-27
THE s. s. ALAMEDA, AUGUST 1sT

takes the next shipment OF Tropic
Fruit Co.'s selected pineapples to the
Coast. fruits to the crate. Office
with Wells-Fargo. King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-27
FRATERNAL MEETINGS

EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. I,
I. 0. 0. r.
Meets every TUESDAY evening At
z.so In Odd Fellows Hall. Fort street
visiting brothers cordially invited 20
.t,e,d r. A. ROBBINS. n. G.
Ii. LA PIERRE, Secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
BABE RETURNED TO MOTHER
MIR. and Mrs. Sporting Give It Up
Rather than Fight Habeas Corpus.

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-The writ
of habeas corpus secured by Eta Wend
for the possession of her little daugh-
ter, who, was left on the steps Of the
Perham hospital, was returnable before
Judge Baxter today, but Sheriff AL
bertson received message from Per-
ham to the effect that the proceedings
would be dropped, Mr.. and Mrs. Sper-
ling having decided to give up the
There had been no legal adoption,
ana r 1T was j. apparent that they could
The mother left the child in the DOS
session of girl friend, and the girl s
parents objected to her keeping it,
whereupon she left it on the steps of
the hospital. The little founding was
given to the Sperlings, who became at
tached to it and objected to giving
it up.
G. c. Hall, who resides in the town Of
Parkers Prairie, has just returned from
trip to Williston, N. D., and relates
some very unpleasant experiences. The
train was snowbound for thirteen hours
near Wilton, and the passengers were
without food, water or fuel the greater
part of the time.
They wore their overcoats and
walked the floors of the cars to keep
from freezing. Their engine was short
of coal at the outset and "died' after
being stalled in the drift, and the pas
sengers were nearly famished before
relief engine finally cut thru the
snow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
CHANGED PLEA TO GUILTY
John Rogers Sentenced at Hastings to
- Six Months in Penitentiary. r..

HASTINGS, MINNIE the district
court John Rogers, indicated for grand
larceny in the second degree, changed
his plea to guilty and was sentenced by
Judge F.. M. Crosby to six months in
state prison. The following cases were
continued: Charles Gluth, grand lar
ceny in. second degree; Charles zOdall,
assault in second degree; F. J. Monroe,
assault in second degree. No indict
ments were returned against August
Morganstein Of South ST. Paul, incest;
Michael Flaherty, Hastings, burglary.
The grand jury, in their report, recon-
mended that the county jail be repaired
and made sanitary as soon as possible.
John Corbett, held to the grand jury
upon a charge of stealing a coat and
vest from the residence of Henry Hage-
meister, in Rosemount, has been re-
leased from Jail, no indictment having
been returned against him.
The following cases brought before
the district court were disposed of:
Mrs. Minnie G. Henslein VS.. Frederick
Henslein Of Empire, action for divorce,
which was granted, with $2,4OO ali.
mony and custody Of the two minor
children; Mrs. Catherine Coe VS.. Simon
Coe of South st. Paul. A decree Of alb
solute divorce granted upon the ground
Of cruel treatment, the plaintiff being
awarded the custody of their minor
son; Mrs. Franziska Bartl VS.. John
Bartl; a decree of absolute divorce
granted for habitual drunkenness, the
plaintiff being awarded the custody of
minor daughter. ii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
LOVE AND POLITICS
IN VIRGINIA CRIME
Murder of Man Slain Half Hour
After Wedding May Start
Feud. 49,

Culpepper, Va, Dec. 24.-Love and
politics are strangely interviewer in the
killing Of William F. Bywaters by
"Jim' and "Phil' Strother, at their
home, Rotherwood, before the ewes of
their sister, Viola, whom, half an hour
before, they had compelled Bywaters
to marry. -" $500
The killing may result in the build.
ing, up Of feud. Both the brothers
and best families of Virginia. Bv-
waters was closely related to William
Jennings Bryan, whose ancestors went
west from Culpepper, and was also
cousin of the Strother boys, who killed
him. -
Bywaters paid little attention to poll
ties, except to follow his own immedi-
ate family, and in this way never
clashed with the Strother boys. who
were deeply interested in the elections
A few years ago Bywaters was select
ed by the Rixey Barbour faction, be-
cause Of his popularity, to run for the
office Of county treasurer, then filled
by s. R. Smith, an adherent of the
Strother faction. He ran against
Smith,
The campaign way the most heated
known in that ) section. Everybody
wanted to vote for .Bywaters, but the
Strother faction put on the screws and
compelled to spend $4,000 to secure
election. Bywaters was beaten by less
than q hundred votes.
From that time on he was not as pop
:ular with the Strother faction as he
had been. He was still a welcome Wis
itor at Rotherwood, but the friendly
feeling OF the brothers was gone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
BENKER NOT HEAD
False Report Excited n sYankton and
>s:.st..sS ". Caused an, Arrest. ,,.5. .r~I: -

YANKTON, s. D.-This city was ex-
cited over a report. that Frank Benker,
who had been injured in a fight with
Charlie Taylor, had died Of his in
J9ries at his home in Aten, across the
river. Taylor, was promptly arrested
ana placed under $1,000 bonds. Later
injured and would be back in a day or
two, and Taylor was released. III rs.se,
The Yankton Teachers association
was organized with Professor z. - f.
Williams Of Mission Hill, president.
Miss Emma Meistrick Of this city, vice
president, and Miss Maud Fitzgerald
secretary g..
Word has reached here from Oregon
D. B. Nichols, for years a prominent
Congregational minister. His last min
isterial service was at Mission Hill in
this county. .: !" -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
r MAY LOSE TO SPARTA.
Camp Douglas Not Certain of Govern.
ment Military Camp. ~

La Crosse, Wis, Dec. 24.-Congress-
man John J.. Esch, who has returned
from Washington, reports that there is
a growing possibility for the establish
ment of a permanent government mill
tary camp in the vicinity of Sparta, in
stead of at Camp Douglas.
The idea that Sparta may SECURE the
military camp is a new one. When the
government selected Camp Douglas as
the proper place for a training station
for army troops, it was expected the
state would make the necessary grants
and close the negotiations without any
interference. However, Major Allen,
who had charge of the battalion of regu-
lars from Fort Smelling, which camped
four week near Sparta, had made a
report to the war department. strongly
favoring the rolling land between Spar
ia and the tunnel, in the vicinity of
Raymore.
Mr.. Esch declares that if the Sparta
site should grow in favor with the gov
eminent, it might be necessary to Sc
cure new act Of congress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
MORE WORLDS TO CONQUER
Ravages Of the Bark Beetle Found on
- q Montana Reserve.

DEADWOOD, 8. D.-J. s. Smith,
forest supervisor, has made the discov-
cry that the bark beetle, hitherto con-
fined to the Black Hills reserve, has
branehed out, as it were, and has prob
ably taken up it's residence on the
Long. Pine reserve in Montana.
This tract Of land was but recently
added to Mr.. Smith Is jurisdiction, ana
on his last visit there he noticed dead
trees which resemb1ed those killed in
the Black Hills by this little pest. He
wa! able to make only hasty exami-
nation and SO did not find the beetle
itself, but the bark showed very
plainly that the insect had found its
way to this reserve. A staunch fight will
at once be put up against it. '', '.,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
BOUND OVER FOR ASSAULT
Waterville Man Is in Serious Conditio,
from His Injuries.

WATERVILLE. MIMI Ed Heeble
was bound over in the sum of $1,000
for assault upon Leonard Kritzer. who
is very low from the effects of the
injuries he received at the hands Of
his assailant
Thieves broke into the >Quirk mill
office and stole $27.5O, the contents
of the money drawer.
Masonic officers elected: DIR. F. W.
81 W. NJ; A. p. Hasler, s. W.; c.
". Christman, J. W.; O. M. Washburn,
s: D.; Joseph Batlik, J. D.; George E.
Fuller, S. s.; James A. Travers, J. S.;
W. F. Berner, secretary; H. G.. Schulz,
treasurer; L: G. Reynolds, tyler.
Royal Arch: S. H. harrington, H. p;
L. l.. Blair, K; c. H. Bliss. S.; C. A.
Gray. c. of H.; A. E. Hasler, P. S.;
Roy Reynolds, R: "A. c.; W. j. Berner,
secretary; j. Batlik, treasurer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
4OORHEAD NORMAL
NEEDS MORE ROOM
ENR OLLMENT HAS NEARLY
T. DOUBLED IN SIX YEARS.
Committee of State Normal Board
Looks Over the Situation and Will
Make Important Recommendations
Model School Handicapped for Lack
of Recitation Rooms.
Special to The Journal.

opeclal TO Inc journal.
Moorhead, Mimi, Dec. 24-The COM
mlttee from the state normal board
that recently paid visit to the Moor
head normal school will make impor-
tant recommendations involving i'm.
provements in the normal school plant.
The committee, composed of Super
intendent Olsen, H. S. Hoard of Mon
tevideo, and S. G. Comstock of this
city, made a, systematic and thoro ex-
animation of the main building and the
dormitory. They saw the students to-
gether at general assembly and noted
that there were not enough individual
seats to accommodate the school; they
lunched at Wheeler hall, the girls dor
mitory, where the dining room, as
usual, was thronged with students in
snite of the fact that every effort has
been made this year to relieve the
crowded condition of the hall by pla.
cling as many students as possible in
private homes.
They gave special attention to the
model school. This occupies the base
ment floor Of the old part of the main
bulldlng,, and is especially handicapped
for lack Of recitation rooms Its
classes at certain hours of the day are
obliged to mount one, or even two,
flights of stairs in order to find vacant
rooms for class work.
The school has worked under these
disadvantages, with increasing num-
bers of students, for years. At pres
ent, with the number Of practice teach.
ers double what it was four years ago,
the dlscOmfOrts not only involve I'm.
necessary burdens, but in a measure i'm.
pair the efficiency Of the work.
The committee was seriously inn
pressed with the energy and compe.
tence with which the model school is
conducted under these disadvanta ges,
and promises to provide adequate and
comfortable quarters for the school-in
keeping with the significance of this
phase OF normal training, and with tho
dignity of the state
The lack of adequate dormitorv facil-
tiles, and of classrooms in the regular
normal department, are also matters to
which the committee is giving atten-
ton. The increase in attendance has
been such (the enrolment has nearly
doubled in six years) that the equip
ment of the school has not been ade-
quate to the increased volume of work.
Even with the unfavorablc crop condi-
tions of the past two years in this
vicinity, the school has steadily grown
and 'bumper' year, such as would
come with dry spring and fall, would
involve a prodigious increase in at
tendance. Simply to meet the demands
Of the present, however, the board rec
ognizes the fact that extensions are
seriously needed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
OVER FIVE HUNDRED CONVERTED
y
Evangelist Sundays Meetings at Wor-
'' th1ngton Attended by Multitude ~

WORTHINGTON, MINI: The
eWV;a1n5gg s meetings being. held by
attendance and interest. The taher-
nacle is filled to it's capacity, over two
thousand persons. Many have come
from Mankato, Sioux Falls and inter
medlate towns to attend the meetings.
At the end of the two weeks over
I'VE hundred have been converted. Mrs.
sunday and son. William, Jr., and Miss
Miller from Chicago have arrived to
assist in the work. w
Mr.. Sunday says he has been offerod
better than 81, 400 a week to 90 on the
lecture p1atform, but rejects all in
ducements to continue in evangelistic
service. He also says he does not ex.
PHct to visit Minnesota again, after
nI1ng engagements at Winona and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
! YOUNG BRIDEGROOM KILLED
South Dakota Hollander Is Victim Of
Runaway Accident,

, CANTON, s. D.-Tony Kraayne-
brink, Hollander,s aged 25, is dead
from injuries received in runaway ac-
from the field to the crib, when his
team started to run. He ran after them
and jumped upon the end of the wagon
in an effort to secure the lines. He fell
on the .endboard in such a way as to
crush his stomach. Only three months
ago his sweetheart came from Holland
and was married to the young man,
who came on ahead to make home for
her. - '-/T
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


John A. Braun to c. E. Teed lot 6.
block 2 Sneldcn's subdivision of lot
81 to &C. Excelsior. and lot 5, Smells
edition to Excelsior. ........... So
Ellen NJ. and William Berg to julius
.. Haagensen and wife, lot Is Eager
uesS ............ i
Girard Investment company to Frank
Anderson, lot IA. block 2. Girard In
Vestm ent company's first addition. 2(
Girard Investment company to David An
derson. lot 10. block 2, Girard In
vestment company's first addition. . Sc
Mary q. Baker to j. B. Field, lots I TO
4. block l, Rice's addition. ..... l.eC
Charles F. Anderson to A. G. Holmdale.
lot IL. Slafter's Encouragement of block
4. Wrights addition. ........... 90
Charles NJ Stevens to Fred G. Chamber
lain. lot 3. block 1, Oak Wood w sc
Elmer E. Kelly and wife to Simon R.
Eager. part lot 3, block I, Lake of
Girard Investment company to Merrill
Abstract company, part lot s. block ..
He1gnts addition Observation-Disclosures. Ii
Ernest D. Ortman and wife to George
Z. HUM. part lot 1. section 23-.117-23 2.5C
W: W. Gibbs to Georgiana Brown lot .
block s, Motor Line addition " &C
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
FARMERS FEUDS
ENGR0SS COURTS
QUARREL OVER ICE CREAM
FREEZER HAS COST $500. -, r.
Clash Over Ownership of Heifer Ar
- rays Two Families in the Mason City
Country Against Each Other-Animal
Is Taken to Courthouse for Identifi-
cation.
Special to The Journal.


Mason City, Iowa, Dec. 24-Farmer
the courts, in fact have been almost the
only litigation of any Importance and
interest. A quarrel over the theft of
freezer of ice cream resulted in an
assault and a trial in court and an
appeal to the higher court in which
some 5000 will be spent before the case
is fairly started.
Another case which has aroused as
much attention grew out of dispute
over heifer, in the possession Of O..
Heddlns: a farmer, but claimed by AL
nert Willard, a neighbor farmer, who
alleges that Heddins drove the heifer
home with him with his cattle from a
pasture where they had spent the sum-
mer.
The feature of the trial was the
bringing of the heifer to the court
house, where it was viewed by mem
bers Of the H. H. Telford family, wit
nesses in the case, who said they had
raised the animal from calf. Mrs.
Telford identified the calf from it's
cropped ears, alleging they were frozen
A quarrel over the ownership of a.
pltchfork at Ventura, small town
ter, miles west Of here, caused much
PAD feellng between Frank Meter and
Henry Carr, well-to-do farmers, and
IN order to get revenge Meter has fled
suit against Carr for $500, alleging
tresspass Of domestic animals running
back for a period Of five years.
Carr filed a counter claim and the
trial has been going on before Judge
Smith OF the district court for a week,
The jury has disagreed
"A "A dea! has been closed by. which
MASON C1ty is to get dessicated milk
ddaacto6y with an investment Of about
$4,000 in machinery and the EMPLOY.
ment Of fifty persons. The new firm
is headed by R. w. Partridge Of Chi
cago, who is a representative of the
Boyce, Partridge & Partridge company
OF that city. The business will he
opened in the early spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
JUST LIKE WHITE MAN
Odanah Indian Arrested for Raising
Postal Money Order.

ASHLAND, Wis.-Peter Manypenny,
an Odanah Indian, is under arrest here
on a charge of having raised United
States postal money order from ST. to
$21.
Manypenny is alleged to have Sc
cured money order for 81 at Odanah
and after raising it sent it to his
niece tried to cash it and was detained
nice tried to cash it and was detained
until Manypenny was arrested.
Manypenny was brought here and
arraigned before Commissioner Tom
kins, who fixed his bail at $1,000. This
was furnished.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
SOLD LIQUOR TO INDIANS
Montanan Sent to Jail for Sixty Days
E.. and Also fined.

HELENA, MONT.-Unnited States
Judge Hunt today sentenced Fred Piper
to jail for sixty days and fined him
500 on his plea Of guilty on charge
OF 81, selling liquor to Indians. -.
urer. Rice, issued today, shows that the
receipts in that period have been
$3,S00,000 and disbursements $3,500,000.
AstcompromiseI has been reached be-
tween the government and the Marcus
DAILY estate and the EAna conda Mining
company in suits instituted to recover
for the value Of timber alleged to have
beene unlawfully taken. Under the
terms Of the settlement, the govern
viii be e dismissed unis,xS @A?00oo ana the SUITS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
Famine at LODI.

LODI, Russian Poland, Dec. 24.-The
town is threatened with serious in
dustrial crisis. It is practically con-
trolled by socialists without inter
ference from the government. One
fourth Of the population is without
work or bread, and unless the Work.
men abandon their excessive demands
the employers have decided to close
all manufactures within five DAYS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
REMARRIEs CONVICT HUSBAND
Llebschwager and His Wife Made Up
When His Term Was\Served.

ARMOUR, S.. D-John G.. Lieb-
schwageri; living northwest of Armour
some miles, was sentenced about two
years ago to a term in the penitentiary
for incest. In the meantime his wife
secured divorce. Finishing the term
in the penitentiary Liebschwager has
tened home, and he and his former wife
at once drove to Armour, where a
License to wed was procured and the
two were again united.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
CARLETON CLOSES UNTIL JAN. 7
Longer Vacation than Usual Will Make
Commencement Later,

NORTHFIELD, MINN.-WhenC Garlic
ton college closed for the vacation on
Friday, President SALESMAN announced
that the holiday would be extended
until Jan. 7. The commencement dates
have been deferred one week in order
to allow alumni who are teaching in
high schools. an opportunity to be
present. This occasions a lengthening
Of both the Christmas and Easter va
cation and will make the college for
the first time consist Of two semesters
Of equal length.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
DIPHTHERIA CASE IN SCHOOL
Death of Little Girl Causes Much Ap-
prehension at Hudson.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
HUDSON, WIS.-Beatrice Haugen,
the 9-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Haugen, died Of diphtheria
yesterday, and as she was attending
school when the disease became known
it is feared other children may be af-
ficted. She continued in the Sixth
street school till she became seriously
i'll, and the attending physician says
to be very contagious. The disease was
of a very malignant form, the throat
turning almost entirely black and the
membranes and intestines being also
affected.
A ski club with over twenty mem
bers has been organized in the city,
and the Written hill, north of the sana-
forum, is being cleared for coasting.
Mr.. Croker, Of the firm Of Croker
& O'Connell, will retire from business
Jan. ], and his place will be taken by
Mr.. Grimm Of River Falls. Mr.. Croker
will rest at his farm at Lakeland,
Mimi, to recover his health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
HEADACHE TABLETS KILL
2-Year-Old Boy Found and Ate Them
While Parents Were Awav.

DIES MONIES, IOWA.-While alone
IN p1a the. house for few moments, the
Taylor secured a quantity of tablets
used for relieving the headache. He ate
several of them. The tablets contain S
strychnine and the little fellow was 81
most Immediately seized with convui.
slons and died before a physician could
be summoned. 0'"A>'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
,Czar's Guards Apprehended.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 24-The news
rests among troops at Tsarskoe-Se
The assassin Of Count Ignatieff is
still unidentified. He admits that he
carried out the orders of the extreme
section Of the revolutionists, who re-
GENTLY resolved to attempt to take the
lives Of the highest personages in the
land
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
Health officer Backs Down

DR.. Edwards, upon advice of County
Attorney Wilson, who held that he had
exceeded his authority, has Withdrawn
his instructions to undertakers in so
far as they relate to osteopaths and
the preparation Of bodies for burial
upon burial permits. This closes the
incident
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
Explosives Captured.

Ri ga, Dec. PA large store of ex-
plosives for the manufacture Of bombs,
pyroxiline and detonators, has been dis
covered at the Etna factory. at which
many of the employees are revolution
lists.
Seven Lettish bandits have been
tried by courtmartial and shot at
Mitau.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24

FAR1BAULT. M1NN.-North Star tent No. :.
6. L. Anderson, commander; .. s. &. TerryI
lieutenant commander; 0. N. Henderson, record
keeper; NJ. T. Reynolds chaplain A. r. An
derson, sergeant; W. F. Mathes, master a farms:
$: T: Nelson, first master Of guards: l.. O.,
Grundahl. second: H Scott, sentinel; j. Tyre
man, picket; A. J. Payant, trustee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
KING OSCAR STILL I'LL.

Stockholm. Dec. 24.-The following bulletin
was issued today by the physicians in attend
2ance on King Oscar: His majesty continues
free from fever. His temperature last evening
was 9s9, and this morning it is 9S6. The
hearts action is stronger. There is still some
mucous in the trachea."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24

- ELK POINT, s. D.-stephen A. Hubert post.
u: A. r.. has elected the following: Command.
er. e. D. Woods; senior vice, Uriah Wood:
junior Vice, R. p summey officer Of the guard,
on+S ~ MOTIFS; qnartermaster, NJ Hoffman sr
Wilson; surgeon; W. J. Conly.-The ". r. G.
elected the following: President Mrs A. D..
Mrs. Geneva Kiner; secretary, Mrs B. A. 70,
zell; chaplain, Mrs. Clara Wilson; guard, Mrs.
Harriet Wood. 4 - g. - = -.