davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27

NEW YORK. MAJ fila m.morr
II thess ehe fsii IN ths battle uith
Aaain. ae.Ha1 armed mssa rsif tfsh
uts ta1sy 9e the parade sfoaaf IF
ths tFeohiFn naHY YafA Consaleas
cas- sneua ths hus~isFs wa = dss
tszhmsnf % Canadian uaeEk
suuafs 20 the inrAi setaists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS


N0ek ariifsuA We. May sf.-~
EfEht huuarsa uiasfs smriaysa -
the tsnion Pacific Ce4l company
hsT. Joined ths Chifsa Ma work
afs % Amssiea They were lame
atsasiF discharged and ~. usines
hssa bees fasasf 10 Gloss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27

NANRkH CITY Mas May ~
William e Perry president ~ the
central Cnai a Cahs company. rrss-
idart - fhs southwestern Coal on
orators association. ard United
states district attorney ~ Kansas
o. Ctsvrtandss two administfstious
aiea on q COUNTRY Ctah street car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27

atS FuANCtHoO. Msr tf--A
three Yesf contract has haan siwn
- - ths ufnwsrT Protective IS.
soeiaftnn and ~ this all employees
are - receive AZ Increase ~ g.
cents = dHr. and che strike T. off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27

FumT WORTH rFs Msv 81 @
FaiIt a d1ssn lives we're lest IN the
tornado mhifh passed over thfs Sec
ttBa isss Friday nleht ana Saturday
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27

rphT TnW NaEsn. Mar sfs--A
nest - ths FeesatfY sfaAnisea or
eef 81 owls vas fnsfaiird hers iAss
Htsht HirtY .ssxsn nasuss app~sr os
The eHsrfaF ust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27

rfTTNHuhu. Msr tf--rtocss ars
fa3tns GMala en- shs creeks the 70
salt - heavy raiaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27

At s. 5lb-stnctir Hant. Naas Cheatso.
made % lingerie cloth hAat smbfuiferaf
edge and syelsis With wash rihbon drnsn
Through
At 81 25-HanaMRae Corset Covers 20
Match Chemiss. blouse fruut ftfrd back
psarl buttons. Sizes IS 20 a.
At g. 25-whlis skirts. maas Of f1ns Can.
trfc. t6-tuch finuucs 81 lawn. thrna rows o.
Point 10 Paris lace Insertion VITA ciusfaF u
fine tucka in befwsun. finished with rufGe.
edged with lace 20 match
At Sf.Z5-White Skirts. made ~ sius cam.
brio. deep founce Nth four heuaatltehsa
tucks and deep ruffls o; embroidery shadow
AID eyrlet patterns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27

NV YORK Nay tf--Ai.S.nssf
essastn. tbs artist slsi ysstsFaaf
u srinsi disease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27
$3.75 Arm Rocker, Special $l.9S

solid extension post design finished soltsn ~
consisting Of shaped panels connected By tuns1 ~
Back panels deliberately embossed Shaped arm g
by four Hpndea Roomy costls -
lsEs. wen brseed Regular price rTs; s,ssg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27
MMMHzdx0kur

In spite the n emake
the making and finish Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-27
$S.7s Spiral Spring, Special $3.50

Special Spiral Spring. for with Metal Besns..
made Of hgh.grGds steel wire and has sr.s
attached the Of steel bands the ends of -.
shaped 70 rest the side rails Of the bedstesa A.
woren.vre fabric top This combination Of apring ana =,
with great Everything entering into a
springs construction ia Of the highest grade b. h.s
IS. 80 80 widths. Regular price ts7s; spea1 =
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-04-05

bring our Samson. II Is not enough,
Fritz, TO have no women in house,
though brother Michael shows some
wisdom there. III You want safety,
you must have none within fifty miles y
''None nearer than strelsau, for in
stance" said poor Fritz, with a love-
lorn sigh. f~
We reached the avenue OF the cha
teau and were soon at TIE house. As
the hoofs OF our horses sounded on the
gravel Sapt rushed out to meet US.
THANK God, you're safe.' he cried.
''Have You seen anything Of themT'
"of whom / asked, dismounting.
He drew US aside that the grooms
might not hear. a4-
Lad" he said TO me. you must not
ride about here unless with half a
dozen Of US. You know among our
men a tall young fellow, BernensteIn
by nameT'
knew him. He was a fine. strap
ping young man. almost Of my height.
AID Of light complexion.
"He lies In his room upstairs with q
bullet through his arm"
THE deuce he doesw
"After dinner he strolled out alone
and went a mile or so into the wood.
and as he walked he thought he saw
three men among the trees, and one
I.yeIed a gun at him. He had no we8p-
on, and he started at a run back to-
ward the house, but one OF them fired,
and he was hit and had much ado 70
reach here before he tainted. By good
luck they feared to pursue him nearer
the Efuse."
He paused and added: -
"Lad, the bullet was meant for you"
cit Is very likely" said I, land It's
first blood TO brother Michael"
II wonder which three II was" said
Fritz
swell. sapt." I said, II went out to-
night for no idle purpose. as you shall
hear. But there's one thing In my
mind"
"whats thati' he asked.
"why. this" answered-"that I
shall IN reqnite the very great honors
Ruritania las done me II depart from
It leaving one Of those Six alive"
And Sapt shook my hand on that.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-04-05
DURHAM, N. c., April 5, 1907
The OGDEN Movement.

The educational board or whai-
ever you call it, can no longer be
laughed down. Mr.. Rockefeller,
who is cordially hated and round
ly abused by those who do not
expect any of his money, is
spiking guns all about and will
soon have his hands, on every
body who is liable to do him
much harm. Princeton College
received 100000 the other day
and of course it will not lie in
the mouths of the Presbyterians
to abuse the old Baptist deac' n
and take his favors too. Some
big Methodist college will come
in for its share next, and then
our Episcopalian friends will be
muzzled. The Baptists are al
ready estopped from jumping on
Standard Oil too heavily on &C.
count of the family relation-an
there you are! Mr.. Ogden, tn
smiling president of the move
ment, who likes the colored pei
pie of the South so well, is i
clover; and the education;
leaders who need money ar
buzzing around him like bees i
a peach tree. 1t is a most inter
esting situation, and we fame
that the music in regard to Nj,
Rockefeller is changing some
what. Don't you remember =
few months ago the opinion Wa
ventured in these columns tn
the Standard Oil magnate il
probably a Christian, and how
the brethren jumped on US ant
walked all over US with thei
brogans on? Well, we could sa.
that with much less danger now
and by the time a few more col
leges and other benevolent insti
tutions are oiled a little we shall
have many recruits; and it ma.
be that after a time these SAM
critics will be willing for tn
gates of heaven to be left ajar 8
that the old man may squeeze ii
after all. Money compels tn
FLY to travel. Charity and Chill
dren.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-04-05
Panama Canal Erie Canal.

Machinery is digging the Panama
Canal a thousand times quicker than the
shovel dug the Erie.
Machinery produces the L. & M. Paint
at so times less cost for labor than If
made by hand.
The I. & M. gives the best job in the
world, because L. & M. Zinc hardens L.
& M. White Lead and makes l.. & M.
Paint wear like iron for 10 TO Is years.
It only requires a gallons of this cele-
brated Paint and 3 gallons Of Linseed Oil
at Doc. per gallon, to paint moderate
sized house.
If any defect exists in L. s. NJ. Paint, will
repaint house for nothing.
Sold by HACKNEY BROS, Durham,
NC.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-04-05

to wait on the gentlemen"
"Poor Johann, He must be over
worked. Yet I'm sure he could find
half an hour to come and see YOU
ut would depend on the time. sir.
perhaps
do you love him?' 1 asked.
'.Not /, SIR
"And you wish to serve the Hng?s
"Yes, sir
.Then tell him to meet you at the
second milestone out of Zenda tomor-
row evening at 10 o'clock. Say you'll
be there and viii walk home with
him.
do You mean him harm, STRIP
"Not II he will do as l bid him. But
think I've told You enough, my pretty
maid. See that You do as bid you.
And, mind, no one is to know that the
king has been here" .. ~
spoke a little sternly, for there is
seldom harm in infusing Little fear
into woman's liking for you, and I
softened the effect by giving her q
handsome present, Then we dined,
and, wrapping my cloak about my face
with Fritz leading the way, we went
downstairs to our horses again.
1t was but half past and hardly YET
dark. The streets were full for such a
quiet little place, and could see that
gossip was all agog. With the king on
one side and the duke on the other,
Zenda felt itself the center Of all Ruri.
tania. We logged gently through the
town, but set our horses to a sharper
pace when we reached the open coun.
try.
"You want to catch this fellow Jo-
hann?" asked Fritz.
"Aye, and fancy I've baited the
hook right. Our little Delilah will
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-04-05

The county commissioners
have named assessors and list
takers for this year as follows:
Durham township: Assessors
John w. Pope, w. G. Bradshaw
and J. w. Carlton. List takers
R. G.. Cox, r. T. Faucette and
A. c. Hayes. List takers for
the two special school districts
in this township. w. Cam
eron. These districts are East
and West Durham districts.
Cedar Fork township: M. L.
Sorrell, Hugh Green. and J. NJ.
Barbee, list takers and assessors.
Patterson township: G. ID.
Markham, Winston Upchurch
and ]. II. Horner, list takers and
assessors.
Lebanon township: K. g.
Russell, Ed Holt and H. j. Pope,
list takers and assessors.
Mangum township: H. L.
Carver, A. w. Tilley and A. r.
Copley. IS
Oak Grove township: W. G.
Pope, S. M. Suit and G. c. Stall.
lings. Ass
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-04-05

News was received IN this city
last Tuesday that DR.. W. C. Ty-
rec, pastor Of the First Baptist
church, Of Raleigh, had happen
ed 10 an accident by falling from
a plank that was used around the
church during the remodeling.
In some way he fell and broke
his leg between the ankle and
the knee. He was given medical
attention and was resting quietly
when the news came.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-04-05
CHAPTER Xru.

nTlN the morning Of the day after
ETH that on which sw0re my
Es~1 oath against the Six gave
z certain orders and then rested
In greater contentment than I had
knawn for some time. was at work,
and work. though IL cannot cure love,
IL yet a narcotic to II. So that Sapt
who grew feyerish, marYeled 10 see me
gprawling In an armchair IN the sun
shine, listening to one Of nv friends
who sang ne am0rDus songs ia q mel.
low voice and induced IN Inc d pleas.
ing melancholy. Thus was / engaged
when young Rupert Hentzau, who fear
ed neither man nor devil. and rode
through the demcsne, where every tree
might hide q mnrissman for al he
knew, as though IL had been tile park
at streIsau. cnntrred up 10 whore lay.
bowling with buriesqne Difference Ind
craving private speech with me In or
der IL deliver d message from the
Duke Of streisau ] made aII with.
draw. and then be said, seating himself
by me:
"T1Ie king y ID love, IL seems"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-04-05

WANTED Men, Women, boys
and girls to represent McClure's
Magazine. Good pay. Address
81 East % St., New York City.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
B. P. Q. E.

SAN DIEGO-It is estimated that up
ward of 5000 out-of-town Elks will be
present at the opening celebration which
is to take place here when lie local herd
dedicates it's new hall at Second and
streets.
The handsome building is now nearing
completion and the dedicatory exercises
will take place on November H.
committee meeting was held Tuesday
night and it was announced that invita-
tions would be sent out to every lodge
In the state for as many as possible TO
come and bring their families to attend
the big celebration. which will last three
whole days. During this time the thou
sands of guests will not have minute to
spare. They will be banqueted and enter
tanned, taken on tallyhos to neighboring
points of interest and for sails and launch
rides about the bay
Past Grand Exalted Ruler Melvin will
be present to participate in the gayetles
of the occasion and John X. Tener, grand
exalted ruler, of Chalroy, Pa, is also ex-
pected.
Within two weeks the committees will
make a final report upon the festivities
and exercises that will take place.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
NATIVE SONS AND
DAUGHTERS

The Native Daughters of the Golden
West installed officers last week in
Eureka.
Following are the new officers Past
president, Miss Josephine M. Smith !;
president, Mrs. Minnie E.. Weatherby;
first vice president, Jenette Mcclellan;
second vice president, Mrs. #. H. Jessupt
third vice president MIs. X. Gilmore;
recording secretary, Mrs. l.. v. Holmes.
financial secretary, Mrs. Gray; treasurer
Gertrude Thompson marshal Miss Grace
Porter; inside sentinel, Mrs. v. Ives:
outside sentinel, Mrs. Wandesforde; Or
ganist Mrs D. Kellogg; trustees, Mrs.
f. H. Herrick, Mrs. l.. Mallery and Mrs.
Alma Long
SAN BERNARDINO-The was a
large and enthusiastic meeting of the
Native Sons at their hall Thursday even
ing. Three candidates were initiated and
quite a deal of routine business trans
acted. The discussion of the Admission
day celebration took up good part of
the .time of the meeting and reports
from all sources were most encouraging.
In fact each passing day insures that
the celebration will prove even bigger
and better than has been anticipated.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
KS NEWS OF FRATERNAL AND SECRET SOCIETIES

After this the immense crowd was served
with a lap supper, which was finished
off with three kinds of ice cream and
cake in abundance.
The lodge has a contest on hand in
which the five lodges of Orange county
are striving for a $50 gold prize for the
largest percentage of new members.
Twenty-four recent additions have been
made to the list, which now numbers
more than $50, nine others have made ap-
plication, and this open meeting will
doubtless add many more. 1t is Cali
fornia lodge. teaches patriotism as well
as protection, and promises to be big
success as a fraternal order.
SAN BERNARDINO-The meeting of
San Bernardino lodge No. 1863. Fraternal
Brotherhood, was turned into an open
meeting and attended NY many not mem
bers of the order Thursday night. The
occasion of this was the presence of Mrs.
e. r. Neidig of Los Angeles, supreme
vice president of the order, who addressed
the meeting. Mrs. Neidig made stir
ring address, telling of the advantages of
the order, its remarkable growth and
prosperity and the good work 1t is ac-
compishing.
r. A. Maze Of Riverside, district deputy,
and Deputy Supreme President McCabe
of Los Angeles were also present and
addressed the assemblage.
Other features of the evening were a
whistling solo by Frank Butler accom-
panied by Mrs. Evelyn Strobridge on the
piano, and recitation by Miss Eunice
Brown.
At the conclusion of the literary pro-
gram refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served and delightful social dance
was afterward enjoyed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
ODD FELLOWS

A special train will leave San Luis
Obispo over the Pacific. Coast railway
Monday at 7:45 a. M, carrying a large
delegation of Odd Fellows to attend
the dedication of the new hall in that
place.
The program at Santa Maria will be
as follows:
9:15 a. m--Brothers assemble at I.
o. o. F. hall. Wear parade badges
only.
9:45 a. m.--March to depot. Grand
officers in carriages.
100 a. m.--Welcome visiting brothers
at depot. Line of march, marshal of
day. George r. Tunnel. Band, grand
officers, visiting brothers, home lodge
march on principal streets to Richards
hall.
1O:45 a. m.-Oration at Richards hall
by Karl G. Brueck, grand representa-
tive of Stockton.
12 m.--Lunch.
1;15 p. m.-Concert by band in front
of I. o. o. F. hall.
p. m.-Dedication ceremonies in l.
o. o. FL hall.
Music, followed by address Of Grand
Master T. B. Ogden of Oakland.
$3.50 p. m.-Music by band in front
of McMillan's hall
p. m.-Free dinner to Odd Fell
lows and Rebekahs at McMillan's hall
holding tickets. Visiting sisters and
brothers can secure tickets to dinner
at l. o. o. hall of Prof. Mitchell, chair
man of committee. Visitors are re-
quested to dine promptly Home MEM
bers will wait until visitors are seated
7:45 p. m.--Regular lodge meeting,
followed by toast; Dr. r. w. Brown,
toastmaster.
p. m,--Grand ball at Richards hall.
Music by Santa Maria band. Tickets
81, ladies free.
IL p. m.-supper at McMillan's hall,
so cents q plate.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
MODERN wooDMEN

Modern Woodmen of San Bernardino
and Riverside counties held their annual
picnic at Harlem Springs Wednesday.
During the morning hours the picnickers
divided their attentions between the
swimming pool and an able Grafton by
j. l.. Bayliss of Hollister. At noon the
company had an old-fashioned basket pic
mic under the large trees.
The afternoon was devoted to pro-
gram of sports. while the pool was again
we'll patronized.
The following were the different events
with the results:
Baseball game-ARiverside VS.. Etiwanda
and Cucamonga; won by Riverside, score
6 to 2. n
Twenty-fye-yard dash for women-Miss
Eta Patterson, Redlands. first; Mrs. Eth
ell Van Horn, Highland, second; Miss
Carter. Redlands. third.
Twenty-five-yard dash for girls under
II years-Grace Gore, Redlands, first;
Mary Weikhman. Highland, second; Mrs.
Goodwin, San Bernardino, third.
Nail-driying contest for women-Mrs,
]. H. Davenport, first; Mrs, Harry Weigh
man, Highland. second; Miss A. Carter,
Redlands, third.
Running race for boys under 10 years
I.arriby Paine, Cucamonga, first; Charles
Paine, Cucamonga, second; Albert Films
paugh, Redands, third.
Swimming race for women-Mrs. @. A..
Gowdy, Redlands. first; Reva Weighman.
Highland, second.
Swimming race for men-T II, Greible,
Highland, frsti John Wright, High
land, second.
Tug Of war-Redlands VS.. Highland;
won by Redlands.
Fat womens raoe-Mrs. f.. o. Van Horn,
Highland, first; Mrs. w. j. Clark. sec
ond.
Fat mems race-C. RGVerdon, High
land, first; G. " Parsons. Highland,
second
Sack race for men-G. d. Coon, River
side, first; Harry Shoat, >Redlands. Sec
ond.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
ROYAL HIGHLANDERS

Fern Castle, Royal Highlanders. held
it's monthly whist party and dance in
Maple hall last Thursday night. A pleas
ant evening was enjoyed and refresh
ments served
Next Thursday night a class of ten
will be initiated with the long form
ritual. This will also mark the first ap-
pearance in initatory work of the team
of the castle. The new uniforms, the
regular Schotch Highlander costumes,
will be worn for the occasion.
Following is a list of the officers and
members of the team: j. Faris,
illustrious protector; H. F.. Smith. chief
counsel; S. G. Lowe, treasurer; Mrs. Min
ME Goldsmith, secretary Members of the
team, with w. s. Snyder as captain, are
the following clansmen and fair ladies:
George w. Stewart. S. c. Lowe, G. Fitz-
gerald, ]. C. Towne. Miss Clara Downing,
Miss Martha Downing, Mrs. Bessie Lowe,
Miss Mabel Crouch, Lura Crouch. Mrs.
Stella Beach. Mrs. Tiliie Downing, Miss
Iona Galbreath.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
FREE AND ACCEPTED
MASONS

Members of Hollenbeck lodge say That
they have been working overtime the
past year, having conferred an average
of five degrees per week. Next Tuesday
night the first degree will be conferred
on five candidates.
J. Wills Dick, secretary of HollenbeclS
lodge, will go with his family tomorrow
to to Ocean tse naear Park on his atnuai vacation
One of the most important and en-
thusiastic Masonic meetings ever held
IN Southern California took place on
Wednesday, August 2S, at the Masonic
home in East San Gabriel.
1t was gathering of the masters or
representatives of each of<the blue lodges
of the southern part of the state, there
being ssventy-five lodges belonging to
this Jurisdiction.
Besides masters there were present
many other officers, past officers and
influential Masons, and number of
representatives of the Eastern Star. The
subject under discussion was the best
method for supporting the Masonic home.
and this subject was closely considered
by the 150 persons present.
A fine luncheon was served the visitors
in the large dining ROOM and after par
taking of this the president called the
y
account of the starting of the Masonic
Home organization, the raising of funds
for the establishment ETC., and showed
how the property today, is worth far
more than was paid for 1t by the as
sociation, while there is a small sum In
the bank.
Several plans for financing the insti-
tuition were presented, and the one finally
decided upon was the creation of a
1000 endowment fund to be raised by
the lodges of the southern Jurisdiction,
with each lodge pledging it's pro rata
according to membership. This plan met
with enthusiastic support from all pres.
ept. Pledges for the support of this plan
by their various lodges were received
by A. C. Nakone of Long Beach, H. L.
Cornish of Southern California lodge, M.
f. Pierce of SRedlands, H. II. Clark OF
Pentalpha, M. b. Shaw of San Bernar-
dino. John Wood of Whittier, b. Law of
Long Beach and various others.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

OXNARD-There will not be a base
ball game Sunday between the Knights
of Columbus and Citizens club, as for
merly announced, on account OF the
absence of Pitcher Donlon for the
knights and an injury to the pitching
arm OF the twirler of the Citizens Be-
sides the Knights are to attend a big
barbecue to be- given at the home of
Juan camarillo on the following day
and would like to be in the proper con-
dition to take care OF all that comes
their way.
1t is planned that the next game be-
tween the two clubs will be in the inl-
terests Of some charitable institution
one week from Sunday
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF
SECURITY

The knights and La
!. ! ! !. {.
ZSMsyzA dies of Security of Cleve-
%AA %4A land, Ohio, are growing in
h9f Af4s ER strength and numbers pro-
E1t</MkfSfB portionately greater than
IN any of the fraternal orders
~ of that city is the word
that the local members Of
the order have received. Last Wednes-
day Cuyahoga council of Cleveland elect
ed officers.
Golden City council 1862 elected officers
last Wednesday night as follows: w. q.
Cleveland, president; B. Wood, vice pres
ident; H. A. Robert second vice pres
ident; c. T. Farmiloe and Whine Rob-
son, financiers.
Los Angeles councill No. 7S7 elected it's
officers last Thursday night as follows:
L. LaGrill, president Emma Cornic, first
vice president; Martha Osborn. second
vice president; Mary Harmon, prelate;
Ora Nesbit, corresponding secretary;
Emma Chase, Florence Bates, f1nanciers;
Evaline McGruder, guard; Margaret Tay-
lor, sentinel; H. McGruder, G. w. Nc
Mannan, w. T. Woods, trustees. Mary
Reese is the musician.
The military team of Los Angeles
council will give drill for the enter
ington Beach encampment, September 10.
The Industrial corps of this council.
which meets the second Tuesday of each
month at the home of member. are
preparing for bazaar to be held the
first of October. The proceeds will be
for the sick benefit fund. M
SAN BERNARDINO-The Knights and
Ladies of Security, Excelsior council No.
1881, gave banquet at Elks' hall Tues
day evening. The long table was daintily
garlanded with greenery, where summer
refreshments of ice cream and cake were
served. Mrs. r. 8. Cunning was toast
mistress and many members responded.
Officers were elected for all positions
save those of second vice president and
captain of the degree team. The follow
ing are the new officers: President,
George r. Davenport; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. r. S. Cunning; financier, A.
Lauraine; recording secretary, Mrs. s. j..
Turk; conductress, Mrs. Lester Godfry;
assistant conductress, Mrs. Stewart;
guard, o. w. Marsh; sentinel, j. III.
Milligan; musician, Robert Ward.
After the fraternal business had been
disposed of the gathering enjoyed
social hop.