davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-03-05

Council Chambers. City Of Virginia. Minn..
February q. 1909.
Resolution No. %. laoe.
.sRese3ntton gsautang q: license to sell in.
toxicating liquors to d. A. Forti.
BY Alderman Laviolette.
Be It Resolved. BY the City Council of the
City ofVisginia. That the application of
Olson & Fink to transfer their LIQUOR
license to D. A.-1ord: to sell Intoxicating
liquors on the lower floor of that certain
two story building situated on lot Z. block
q. In said city. be and IL hereby granted.
and that the, s,asety bond in the sum of
3l00Q0o accepted and upon approval of the
mayor ordered filed.
License to be from date 10 july & 1909.
Moved by Alderman Ejmquist, support
I'd by Alderman Lasiolette. that above res-
oiation be adopted.
Ayes:-htde.ynen :Iavtoaette. Elmauist,
Mcneil. MI. President-4
Nays-Atderman Mattson-l.
Adopted February q, 100.
Ac. OSBORN.
Precedent Of fthe City Council
Approved March l. 1saa
A. HAwk1NsoN.
Aayor.
Attest:
ALBEIT s. BIcKFORDs
City Clerk.
Presented to the mayer March Z 1900.
Returned by the mayor March Z. 1903.
teEAI|
Moved and supported that the council ad-
journ ssutitnext SECULAR meeting.
sCa1s3o4
.:s% -AI14lT !. B1QIJoNn. ;,
(CoSnorato ooal) Ctr oAg1
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-03-05
WQiesla lost.

In the hockey game at Hibbing
on Sunday, between the Virginia
and Hibbipx teama, the local bunch
loot out by = score of 5 to2. The
game 10 aaid to have been IN excit-
ing oue-hkevise the athletic exhi-
bittou which followed,
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-03-05
uxa Q90Qea Residence.

G: n. Rogers, new superintendent
Of the mill, has this week closed a
deal for the purchase of the A. c.
Osborn residence property at the
corner of Cleveland and Spruce. Mr..
Rogess aud family will occupy the
came the coming week.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-03-05
Jook 90 tho Races.

A large crowd Of Virginia sports
took In the ice races at Ely lake yes
teeday afternoon. They got their
aull ~nsonsy's worth, come speedy
oooo~ being entered. A horse owned
BY Marx Eddy of this city took sec.
ood.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-03-05

sdhy Adesusap ElnQuist, that above res
olue{na heAdopeed.
Ayes = Alderman I.aviolette. Elmauist,
Mcneil. Mr.. President-A T.
.Nays~AAaefanan- -6attoon-l.
!. Adopted February q 1903!
A. c. OSBORN,
President of the city council
Approved March z, 1909.
A. HAWKINsoN,
Mayor.
Attest;
ALBERT E. BICKFoRD,
City Clerk.
Presented to the mayor March 2. 19Q0.
Returned BY the n,avor Narch2 2. 400.
(sEAL)
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-03-05
Official
Publication Of !.
Proceedings
The
City
Council

- Council Chamber. Virginia. Miun..
February 9. 1909.
Regular meeting.
Council called to order by the Pres.
ident.
Roll call.
Present-Alderuen Laviolette. Elnquist,
Mcneil. Aattson. Mr.. PFesident--5
Absent-Aldermen Boylan-l.
Reading minutes of previous meeting.
- Moved and supported that the minutes
be approved as read.
Carried.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-03-05
Noe~ve11oo N. E. Church.

Noe~ve13oo N. E. Ch0rch.
Services on 9uoday next az fol.
lo~s: @Rrseching At 1850 q. m. Sum-
(ooy School at noon. Preaching at
no pm.
"A cordial invitation to al.
n. L. OIsoN, Pastor.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-03-05
6ssQl(ph lnaeiat chncch.

Ssvo6jo6 oepGjot Chwcch.
Regular eervices at the Swedish
Baptist Church on Sunday next by
Rev. G. A. Berg. pastor. Morning
services at HOO O'clock; evening ser.
vices at 7:S O'Clock.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-03-05

The clerk of the municipal court submit
ted report of all fines and coats collected In
that court for the week ending February
~. lsOe' and amounting to $79.5Q.
Moved and supported that the report BE-
accepted and ordesed flied.
Carried.
+. ). Walters petitioned the council In
writing for permit to sell lunches in saloops
and otherwise on Chestnut street during
the night hours. and the aasae was grant.
ed.
Dr. William Beu made application to the
council to be appointed as an inspector of
milk and cream, dairies and dairy herds
under Ordinance No 80
The appointment of the milk iusrector
was laid over until the next regular meet.
ing.
Mary H. Olson made application to the
council for permit to use q portion of Nesaba
Avenue and Locust street for aaatestal TO
be used In placing In q etooe foundatiou
on Lots 81 and 81. Block No. 81. and submit.
ted $a0o00 personal hosad. with HAIRY Sol.
berg and +. b. Rossom as sureties
Moved and supported that the permit be
granted. the bond accepted and after ap&
proval by the mayor ordered filed.
Carried.
The Ordinance entitled An ordinance
for the inspection of meat. fab. vegetab1es
and other provisions" was up for it's second
reading.
Moved and supported that the ordinance
receive it's second reading.
Carried.
Upon instructions from the president
the clerk read the ordinance.
The committee on city property and
buildings. to whom was referred the mat
ter OF having awnings placed over the
windows in the city clerks Office reported
favorable and the clerk was instructed to
have the same attached.
Moved and supported that the bills now
In the hands of the city clerk. and accruinx
In the month of February. 1909, be refesretl
to the finance committee.
Leander Kuoppala made application to
the council for a liquor license and submit
ted $2O0o.0 surety bond.
Moved and supported that the license b.
granted. the bond accepted and after np.
proval by the mayor ordered filed. and that
a resolution be drawn to that effect.
Carried.
Virginia Brewing Company made appli.
cation to the council for a liquor license
and submitted a $4,000 surety bond.
Moved and supported that the license be
granted. the bond accepted and after ap
pFoval by the mayor, ordered filed, and
that resolution be drawn to that effect.
Carried.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-03-05
Uaited Norwegian latteraa Church.

Service Sunday at 1890 a. m. Sun.
day School at noon. The Young
Peoples Society will meet at 7:45
p. m.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
next Wednesday afternoon with
Are. John Olson. Virginia avenue.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-03-05

,Aeeriee Of special meetings. will
b. coodaeted at the Prasbyterian
tchnroh hcaansnencing Sunday, March
E7th.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-03-05

+ Thu rQrphsuap gives the show
iVirKinia6 pQpslar plsyhouas.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-03-05
Council Chamber. City of Virginia. Minn..
February q 1900.

Council Chamber. City of Virginia. Minn.,
February q 1909.
Resolution No. 81. 1919.
Resolution granting license to sell intox
tcattn9 liquors to Leander Kuoppal:,.
BY Alderman Laviolettc.
BE 1t Resolved. By the City Council of the
City of Virginia. That the application Of
Aeander Kuoppala to sell Intoxicating H.
auors on the lower floor of that certain
ono story building situated on lot Il.
block ~ in said city. he and is hereby
granted. and that the surety bond in the
sam of $4,000 accented. and upon approv-
a at the mayor ordered filed.
License to be for one year from March 2,
leoe
Moved by Alderman Elmquist .su,,nrted
BY Alderman Laviolette. that above res
oluti0n be adopted.
Ayes - Aldermen Lavioiettc, Eluluuist.
Mcneil. Mr.. President4
Nays-Alderman Mattson-l
Adopted February q. 1909.
A.C Osborn.
President Of the city council
Approved March 9. l90o
4. HAWKINSON
Mayor
Attest:
Presented to the mayor Marcel. :. ENO.
Returned by the mayor March 2 r9(0
(sEAL)
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-03-05
MIA RnoMe e. n>>%

once Gooaps for Reat.
Two front Office rooms for rent in
l4o' Buterpsiee block. Hot water
;hoat Apply at Enterprise Office.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-03-05

A. Hawkinson. nayor....... ...... R@
w. b. Pratt. city treasurer ........... 80 %
Albert &. Bickford, city clerk. Is 90
Albert IS. Bickford. extra clerk hire. 90 %
Geo. F. Shea, city attorney ...... $50
&. ChristOpherson. street c0mmis'r Is 90
huis Waish. chief of police NO %
Wm. Mclean. pat1olman ........... Is %
w. =. Lyons. patroln1an. Is 70
}. q. Fredricks0n, patrolman ...... Is 90
6n MAXI, patEolmau. .................. 56 90
A. F. Thayer. chief of fire dept ..... 500
James Stickney. Asst Ohief ofF.D. S. 90
L. Il. Mason. 2nd asst, chief Of r. D. Is 90
Henry Ole. fire dept teamster .... $50
Walter Sy. fireman ....... %. 300
Fred Anthony. flreman....... o.. 70 90
+. w. GoehrinG. fireman.. .......... NOe
Frank Neehan. fireman 253x daye... 0W
Aldermen each t6.0 %. .... .... :. 4990
DR.. John II. Grove. health o6ncer... 500
Nels Andereon. city hail ja1,itor CO. -
lanes T. Carey. Municipal JUDGE. 2O %
Bessie n. Whiting. clerk nnnicipal
court .....:.................. -. 600
I'D. Larson. dFe dept. k.'teousteY..... NSo
VIM. 6tearns, eeoietantzhealtlco Of
uCer 90. ................ 90 90
Fire Department Feb. 1a0e! peyseu, 600
$lssz =
Moved by Alderman Mattson. supported
BY Alderman Elmqaist, that sbove aeeoau.
ton b. adopted.
Ayes - Aldermen Laviolette. ElmQuist.
Mcneil, hattson. MI. President-6.
Nays: None.
Adopted February q. 1ooa.
~ A. c. OSBORN.
President of the City Council
Approved March E 1sQa
A. HAwxuNsoN.
Mayor.
ALBERT 3. BIcKFoRD.
City Clssk
Presented to the mayor March ( l9oa
Returned by the naavor March z. ssee
Council Chamber. City of Virginia, Ntnn.
febsuafy24 1871.
Resolution No. S. 1909.
Resolution granting license to sell in
toxicating liquors to Virginia BfewinR
Company.
BY Alderman Eluaquist.
Be it Resolved. BY the CITY Council of the
City of Virginia, Minnesota: That tAeaepN-
cation of Virginia Brewing Company to- seu
Intoxicating liquors on the Northeast lower
floor of that certain one story. building
situated on Lot IL Sand I. Block ~ In said
city. be and - hesebys1 1ranAtod. end &l1ot
the surety bond in the s,im Of 2m0ac-
cepted and upon approval of the uaayor
rdercd flied. - -
Lteen6e 10 be foroae year trs0 '3lascA i
~. 49, Fl *...... ..:. s..
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-03-05
Council Chamber City of Virginia. Minn.,
Februasy z la00

February 3, l900.
Resolution. No. S. 19O0
Resolution authorizing the payment of
February. 1903, salaries and pay rolls.
BY Alderman Laviolette.
Resolved by the City Council of the City
of Virginia. That the following February
1909. salaries and pay rolls be allowed and
the city clerk be and 10 hereby authorized
to draw orders on the city treasurer in pay
Of
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-03-05

Virginia Enterprise Jan a}-Mnrch &. -- .---
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-15
shall Frank Stronach had over

shall Frank Stronach had over a
hundred mounted mashals in line.
There was but one accident in
the parade. Just as the troops
were at rest in front Of the capt.
toll, the horse of Col. d.. Ward,
Of NewBern, Of Governor GIenn's
personal staff, became frightened
and reared, throwing its rider,
who sustained a few bruises, but
not much hurt.
When the capitol was reached
the oaths of Office were admin
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-15
Legislature IN SESSION

CONTINUED from first page)
first carriage were Governor w.
W. Kitchin, Senator J. A. Long,
Of Roxboro; Representative A.
L. Cox, of Raleigh, and Hon. Ed.
Chambers Smith. This carriage
was drawn by four magnificent
bay horses. In the second and
subsequent carriages sat Lieu
tenant Governor w. c. Newland
and other State officers and
prominent citizens. Chief Mar
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-15

stored to the Governor and State
officers, the oath to Mr.. Kitchin
being by Chief Justice Walter
Clark, and to the State officials
by Associate Justice w. A. Hoke.
After this Governor Kitchin
delivered his inaugural address.
being presented to the waiting
multitude by Governor r. B.
Glenn. The reading of the ad-
dress was frequently punctuated
with cheers. In the course of the
address, the new Governor de-
clared that the Legislature should
not seriously consider any legisla-
ton to repeal the prohibition
law, and recommended that PEN
sions to Confederate veterans be
Increased. There should be a
more thorough development Of
the educational system already
constructed by patriotic wisdom.
The State should not be profit
gate, but it should be liberal with
its charitable institutions. Every
citizen should do what he can to
hasten the full return OF pros
perity. The law prohibiting chill
dren under Is years of age from
working in factories should be
enforced. All the power of the
State in all its departments
should be employed to destroy
every unnatural monopoly, every
industrial trust that commits its
: wrongs upon the people and then
! industries.
At night the reception was
held at the Governors mansion
and was an exceptionally brilliant
event. Adjutant General I. r
! Robertson acted as master O
ceremonies. This reception wa
attended by State officials, legis
. lators and large numbers o
! prominent persons from all Owe
Z the State.
: WEDNESDAY, JAN. IL.
: For the first time Lieutenan
: Governor w. C. Newland occu
! pied the chair of the Senate tina
! former President Francis D
J Winston graced and dignified TO
! the past four years. Presiden
: Newland is an able and pleasing
! parliamentarian, and like his pre-
! decessor, he will distinguish hi
! Office.
: The joint resolution that tn
: Senate and House adjourn sin
! die on February 18th, came u
on its second reading. 1t wa
! argued at considerable length
! and finally decided that furthe
! consideration of the matter b
! postponed until January 10th.
The Senate accepted the inv
tation of John E. Ray to atten
q a recital at the State School f
e. the Blind.
IN NEW SENATE BILL INTRODUCED
Us By Elliott: To amend Sectic
ol- 1906 Of the Revisal, by requirir
q, the judges Of the Superior Cou
Is to remain at the county seat Il
ed full term Of court.
r, BY Britt, by request: To pr
ut hibit the payment Of fees
salaried officers in criminal cas-,
ed in Durham county.
IL By Britt, by request: To reg
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-15


late the Board of Education Of
Durham county.
By Britt: To fix the salaries of
the officers Of Durham county.
and increase the general county
fund.
By Manning: To provide for
the appointment of meters in
certain towns in North Carolina.
By Jones: To amend Chapter
CAT of the public laws of 1907,
relating to salaries.
By Barringer: To amend Sec
ton lO42 of the Revisal, relating
to the sale of mortgaged proper
ty.
By Manning: To appoint a
board OF information for the uni
formity Of legislation in the
United States.
Senator S. L. Travis was
present at the days session for
the first time and was sworn in.
HOUSE BILL INTRODUCED.
By Turner: To enable men to
collect small debts.
! By Sparrow: To increase the
pension Of John D. Hussey, Of
Orange county.
i By Williams, of Dare; Joint
resolution requesting Senators
and Representatives in Congress
to vote for pensions for Life
Savings Service.
BY Daughton: Joint resolution
|, providing for the printing of
1000 copies of Governor w. w.
, Kitchin's address. This was put
i. through all its readings and
| passed.
THURSDAY, JAN. IA.
The session of the Senate to
J day lasted only IS minutes, but
during that time the following
new bills were introduced:
r By Britt: To provide for The
election of county boards of edu
cation by the vote of the people
! Of the several counties.
By Peele: Relative to sur
/ veyor's fees when giving testi
mony.
Bill to amend Section 1890 o.
: the Revisal, relating to schools
: and the admission of persons
with negro blood into the whit
: schools came up with unfavora
bic report from the joint com
mittee on education and wa
tabled. 1t was designed to limi
the faint Of negro blood tina
! would bar children from tn,
white schools for three genera
! tons.
Senator Manning offered
resolution accepting the invita-
ton Of the President Of the Uni
:, versity of North Carolina for tn
: members Of the General Assem-
: bly, to attend the celebration 0
the birthday of General Rober
:. Z. Lee at the State Universit
: on January 18th. when Pro-
:. Woodrow Wilson. Of Princeto
= University, will be the orator
A motion to this effect by Sen;
: tor Dawes was adopted unan
mously by rising vote.
HOUSE BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Murphy: Resolution requil
:, ing the various State depar
: ments to send reports. publ
laws and other documents to a
public libraries in the State.
BY Barnes, Of Hartford: Ri
for electrocution in the penitel
tiary at Raleigh Of all person
sentenced TO pay the death pei
ty. (Same bill already introduce
in the Senate.
BY Harshawi To provide Il
| the election Of county boards
education by the qualified ele
| tors Of the counties.
BY Harshaw: To provide {
4 the election of county superi
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14

hR. L. E. SISLER of Detroit, Mich,
the supreme record keeper of
- the Knights of the Maccabees, is
making an official visit to some of the
larger tents throughout the western
states. This is the doctors first visit
to the coast, and the tents in this city
have made arrangements to give him
a genuine California reception. Friday
evening a banquet will be given in his
honor at Levy's cafe, at which mem
bers from the tents in this county will
participate. The reception committee
has made arrangements to show him
the city Friday afternoon, and on Sat
urday he will be taken to Mt. Lowe
and to the beaches. Sunday morning
DR.. Sisler, together with Great Com
mander S. w. Hall and Great Record
Keeper Z. M. Guthrie, will leave for
San Francisco, where a class Of 500
candidates will be initiated on Wash
ingtons birthday DR.. Sisler is one of
the best known fraternal men in the
country, having been connected with
the Maccabees almost from the time
of its organization in 1883. For a
number of years he occpied the posi-
tion of medical examiner for the Ohio
great camp. Five years ago he was
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14

elected to the office of supreme record
keeper, which position he has filled
ever since. The doctor is one of those
goOd-hearted, jolly fellows, pleasant to
meet. He has the reputation of being
a very eloquent speaker, and those who
attend the banquet on Friday evening
will have the pleasure of hearing him
speak. The position of supreme record
keeper is one which carries with it a
very great responsibility, as he has the
entire supervision Of a membership of
over 100000, as well as the custody of
the assets Of the association, which at
the present time amount to over
$S,000,000. all being invested in govern
ment, state and municipal bonds.
S. w. Hall of Oakland needs no in
PRODUCTION to the Maccabees of this
state. Mr. Hall is an attorney at law,
but number of years ago gave up
that business to take charge of the
field work in this state. March 8, 1904,
he was unanimously selected to fill the
office of great commander. which posi-
tion he has held ever since with credit
to himself and great satisfaction to the
order. He is a good judge of human
nature and has the faculty of smooth
ing over the rough spots without stir
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

J. T. Burke of Los Angeles. district
deputy of the Knights of Columbus,
installed officers of the Santa Monica
lodge Tuesday night as follows: J. Eu-
cid Miles, grand knight; E. w.
BOehme, past grand knight; A. F. Coo
ney. deputy grand knight; Rev. James
O'Callaghan, chaplain; T. Cooney,
recording secretary; A. F. Giroux,
financial secretary; j. ]. Beveler, treas
urer; Henry Morrison, chancellor;
Frank Jasper, James H. McCalolan,
wardens; Darnel GerrouX, inner guard;
Frank Austin. outer guard; John
Snead. trustee.
Installation was followed by a ban
quet with appropriate speeches by diff
ferent members, and the past grand
knight, E. w. Boehme, was presented
with handsome Knights of Columbus
emblem charm as a token of their es-
TEEN and appreciation for splendid
work done lin the past two years as
grand knight.
The Tidings has the following:
THE Knights are preparing to ex-
emplify the degree work of the order to
a class of candidates on Sunday, Feb
ruary q, and about fifteen applications
were filed Tuesday evening
Under the good of the order the
lecturer, D. Joseph Coyne, had ar
ranged for patriotic program in COM
memoratiOn of the one hundredth an
niversary of the birth of Abraham Lin
coin. The council chamber was draped
with American flags and bunting. and
presented a pretty appearance. Befit-
ting the occasion. Professor Lewis A
Kerwin rendered a melody of southern
patriotic airs and a quartet composed
of G. n. and Charles Cordary, Paul J.
Mccormick and Professor Kerwin sang
popular patriotic songs. Lincoln s
Gettysburg address was recited by
Brother William Curren.
1.-The address of the evening was de-
livered by D. F. McGarry, who, in an
eloquent manner, spoke on the life,
character and virtues of Abraham Lin
| coin.
1.-The council received aNnumber of
visiting brothers from various parts of
the United States and each was called
upon to tell of the work of the order in
his home city.
1.-The work of the evening was closed
by Past Grand Knight Paul J. Nc
COrmick.
ION Tuesday evening, February %.
the question as to whether the Knights
of Columbus will abandon the lease on
| the present quarters and recommend
change in location of the club house
will be taken up. This is an all-im-
portant matter and a large attendance
| is expected"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
e. M. GUTHRIE,
Great Record keeper

ring up strife, which is a good trait
for a man occupying the position
which he does. Mr.. Hall has represent
ed this state in the supreme lodge or
several occasions and has also held al
important office in the supreme tent
having twice been elected to the office
of supreme sergeant. He is a member
Of Oakland tent No. II and one of its
PAST commanders.
E. NJ. Guthrie Of this city has been
the record keeper of Los Angeles tent
No. 2, with a membership of over 1900
during the past sixteen years. For the
last three yeare he has devoted his en-
tire time to the affairs Of the asso-
citation and is one of the best posted
men on fraternal insurance in Los An
geleS. At the organization of the
great camp of California he was elect
ed its great record keeper, which posi-
tiOn he still holds. Upon three differ
ent occasions he has been a represen-
tatiVe to the supreme tent convention
at Port Huron and Detroit, and has
also held an office in the supreme tent
Under the guidance of Mr. Guthrie
the Maccabees have become one of the
most successful and popular fraterna
insurance societies in this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
ORDER EASTERN STAR

In the evening and on the date of
Washington's bOrthday, February %.
Westlake chapter No. PCS, Order of the
Eastern Star. will celebrate its first an
niversary by giving a ball and whist
party at the Goldberg -Bosley assembly
rooms, corner Flower and Sixteenth
streets.
This will be a, high class affair. and
there will be nothing undone nor
features missing that will tend to pro-
mote the pleasure of those who attend.
With the finest and most spacious
dancing floor and the best of music.
with large reception and floor COM
mittee, everything will be done to make
it enjoyable for the guests.
The moonlight feature will be a part
of the program.
There VIII be fifteen card tables on
the balcony overlooking the dancing
floor, thereby greatly adding to the
pleasure of those playing whist. Re
freshments will be served.
The following members constitute the
committee that will off1ciate at this
affair:
General committee-W. F. Adams.
chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth 3. Wheeler.
Mrs. Alma A. Lawbert, Mrs. Elizabet n
McGonegal, r. G. Hillman, Mrs. Anna
w. Morris, Mrs. Nettie Howard, Mrs.
Cora D. Campbell, ]. P. Yates and b.
H. Crow.
Reception committee-Mrs. Abbie 6.
Reid, worthy matron: Mines. Elya L.
Adams, Junia Crow, Elizabeth HilIman.
Elizabeth McGonegal, Anna w. Morris,
Rose H. Morrison, Mary Baylies. Eliza
beth Wheeler, Mollie z. Stoddard. Alma
A. Lambert, Cora D. Campbell, Nettie
Howard, Fannie Baxter and Oralie
Salisbury
Floor committee-W. H. Crow. man.
ager; E. r. Jones, H. NJ. Wheeler. ]. p
Yates, R. G. Hillman, S. T. Hall. c. r.
Raynor, c. n. Campbell, w. ]. Burt
T. H. Salisbury, F. Asbury and A. G.
Brown.
Whist committee-Mrs. Ella Fleek
chairman; Mrs. Florence B. Henry. Miss
Maud Bradshaw, Miss Mary O. Hurd
and W. A. Henry.
Door committee-E. ]. Stanton and
Dr. ]. p. Gilmer.
Secretary and treasurer w. F.
Adams
Loyalty chapter will hold its annual
ball and card party on the night of
February 1S at the Goldberg -Bosley
hall
Miss Bertha Summer, general organ
lzer for the Women of Woodcraft.
has been visiting Los Angeles. She
went to Salt Lake last week.