davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15

Hitchcock returned to his home from the
Capitol he found among his mail letten
from a New York department store ad~
dressed 'Mr. Hitchcock. The Connecticut
washington. d. c."
Representative Hitchcock opened the en-
velope and frowned at It's contents. A.
soon as Mrs Hitchcock saw the contents OF
the envelope she frowned. too. and looked
inuuiringly at her husband. The envelope
contained bill for 12s parasols, the coat
Of which was considerably more than the
average government clerk receives from
Uncle Sam each month,
"I do not understand this" said Mr..
Hitchcock to his wife. II have not emS
barked in the parasol business"
A second glace at the bill showed thaA
although the envelope was addressed MT.
Hitchcock" the bill was made out to
Frank Hitchcock" Now Representative
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15
THE BuDrBLE BEE.
sTTNGER. ............E Editor
NO BAD MONEY TAKEN.
out Of Hibernation. .

The Bundle Bee humbly an
nounces that II IS again out OF
Information, having had a
restful retirement during the
long winter months, and re-
lurns to make an occasional
temperance, but not promis-
ing to be a daily visitor for
the present.
The Bundle Bee extends
greetings to its cid friends and
neighbors and hopes to renew
acquaintance with them all
Rgain-with The Big Stick,
with The Weekly Bunion. with
the Gotham Gazette, with the
Bingville Bugle, and we may
even eondescend 10 recognize
Al sorenson's Examiner II II
doesn't act too stuck up.
We shall be buzzing around
here off and on and may,
perhaps, collide with our
cousin, the political bee. who.
we hear. is getting busy In a
lot OF peoples bonnets. We
thank our star that we are not
so ambitious, but are content
to gather honey and let others
chew the wax.
So. friends and neighbors.
we salute you and invite your
kind attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15
One Day Enough for Sing as'isnss ssas: qa: n..

Having spent a big bundle OF money fix
ing up and opening a hotel in Chicago,
Louis Sing, a Chinaman, decided that one
days experience was enough and proceeded
to sell out. This Is why he jumped the
Job, as told in the Tribune:
II open the Canton Saturday night. Big
grand opening with fireworks, flowers, and
Chinese fruit. Something to drink, too.
Everybody tell me, Louis, you got fine
hotel say yes. cost me three. four thou
sand dollar to open up
About twenty my good friends call in 70
see me at grand opening. Pete, my man
agor. had a red vest The police sergeant
over to Harrison street station tell me to
make Pete take off vest. He say II drive
trade away go and tell Pete TO take off
vest, nd he tell me to jump in the lake. He
say he manager OF hotel and he wear any
kind OF vest he want Then l say, Go far
as you like
About O'Clock in the morning, after all
my friends gone. Pete want 20 lock door
and 60 to bed. / say, No. II you lock door.
II amt hotel lie say 10 me, What you
know about hotel And / say d. little,
but know more than youS say, 4 don't
wear rcd vest anyway
Then Pete he get mad and tell me TO
leave the hotel He say he manager. and I
must take orders from him, l tied a can
to Pete right there.
Il try 70 sleep On a cot in the office. but
bell ring all night. Some one want Ice
water and somebody else kick for more
heat. go down in the basement and fire
UP the furnace.
About 8 o'clock a cab come with two
Cinnamon IN It. They want front room. I
say all the front rooms are occupy. and
they say / don't know how 10 run hotel.
After they 80 away ! try 20 go to sleep
again. Then the telephone ring and some
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15
Correct Skirt Lengths

The correct lengths Of skirts is a prob
lem tina frequently puzzles the home dress
maker.
4 OF, course, with the street suit there Is
practically no change, for the skirt will
always, bo walking length as long as there
bro sensible women, Skirts of spring suits,
however, are usually an inch or two longer
than those for fall wsar. because the ma
terial is usually OF lighter tone and the
trimming o little. moro 'dressy" than the
ipore severely tailored winter suit and. Of
course. weather conditions being more ia
yorable, the skirt can be worn longer with
out getting bedraggled in bad weather.
Two inches above the ground all around
Is. the correct length for the skirt Of 1910
spring tailored suit to be worn by a tall or
q medium sized woman.
When the wearer Is short or stout, the
skirt escaping the floor by an inch only
win be far more becoming. especially IL the
fabric Is light in color
{ The skirts OF linen suits are made chiefly
IN. ankle lengths. This prevents them from
soiling too quickly around the bottom, and
the shorter skirt in wash goods is always
trim, looking
Separate skirts for outer wear are also
ankle length. Tweeds, serges, linens and
cotton (heavy) goods are the materials
usually developed into what are termed
cutting skirts although there are other
suitable fabrics, such as brilliantine, pop
lin. panama, etc.
SO much for the skirts for morning wear.
Those used on afternoon gowns display
small trains. This Is no doubt due TO the
fact uhat all Important robes are made
with some kind OF drapery attachment,
either in form Of tunics. oversSirts or pan
nier effects. which necessitates long un-
derskirts, II graceful results are to be OBJ
tained.
The back Of the skirt may be only -four
tnches- upon the floor. or may be fourteen
The length depends chiefly upon the design
Of the costume.
When simple apron dTapery or a short
tunac forms the overdress then the shorter
length viii be sufficient. while the more
bouffant draperies demand larger skirts IN
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15
WE HEAR

That Mayor Jim" would be
willing to occupy a seat In
the capitol even II it is not
removed from Lincoln and
Lincoln stays dry.
That Stockton Heth has not
been back to Kansas City
since.
That Frank Johnson still has
a few shares OF mining stock
he might be induced to part
with at what he paid.
That John L. Webster is
dreadfully afraid he may get
a final decision in the water
works case this time.
That w. w. Cole would sell
tickets on himself for a raf-
fle II the right people would
buy chances.
That Cooley Bruclker Is in
danger OF having fame thrust
upon him when the city coun-
Gil elects its new president.
That Little Bismarck posi-
lively refuses to reiin1uish his
place as der shudge" to go
after a seat on the suprems
bench.
That Harrie Lawrie is
chuekllng over the fine sale
he made OF his auto to the
fire insurance company.
That Rev. Savidgs is con-
fidently counting on the usual
brisk spring trade at his bar
gain counter matrimonial
bureau.
That II. ]. Penfold is not
holding his head up so high
while crossing the ocean.
That Would-Be Senator Sor-
enson will pass the hat soon
10 get together the coin for
his filing fee.
That DR.. Nipple will In due
time cut his eyo teeth on that
chloride OF lime typhoid ex-
terminator. a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15

1T does not take new member OF con-
gress long to realize that he does not create
such terrific commotion upon his arrival
in Washington" said Representative John
A. Kellher OF Massachusetts,.
II am speaking from experience" added
Mr.. Keliher, who is serving his fourth
term from the Ninth Massachusetts district,
which, by the way, is record for con-
tinuous service from the district.
when l came down to Washington i'm
mediately after my first election to con-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15

Gentle sprinatime is once
more In our midst. bringing
with her the season when
youthful fancy turns 10 poetry
and love.
We do no; want to interfere
with the lovo. but II the muse
within you is ehafing to break
OUT IN verse that YOU think
looks gooo TO you, why Just
serd the poetry this way and
the worst that can happen to
it Is to fall into the waste
basket.
Anyone can commit poetry
II YOU feel so Inclined. and
sometimes you do your best
when you feel your worst You
may be an insior.ous Shakes
peare with your Hight hidden
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15

body on wire want to know II this is the
police station. say, No. you got wrong
number
Half past o'clock Chinaman in room
No. 12 ring the bell and when so up
stairs he say. Bring me coffee and rolls
amt got no coffee in the place and rolls.
and he say keep b. OF hotel.
Then to make it good a fellow, look like
Italian, he skip out by lowering his suit
case out OF back window into alley. He
beat me out Of 7b cents for nights lodging"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15

under a bushel for all you
know, II you don't try it on
some one. With so many sug-
gestive subjects running
around loose. and The Bundle
Bee as a shining mark, it's up
to the poets to start some
thing.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15
And I'M They Come.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia.
April 1A-(Special 10 The
Bundle Bee.l-Another Mike
turned up here today and
asked u he was too late to
get his name on the roll Of
honor. Says he would have
got here sooner. but he
couldn't stop running after the
jockey was killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15
VERY
LATEST
NEWS
Crisp Items Of Interest
Red Hot Off the
Bee Line. .

More Speeches in Sight.
NEW YORK, April A.
Especial to The Bundle Bee.)
"A wireless advises the ap-
proach OF steamship carrying
w. J. Bryan and cargo Of new
Chautauqua speeches. Gus
toms officers are in quandary
as 20 wwhether to collect
duty ad valorem or by. the
yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15

WAsHIINGTON, April IA
Especial to The Bundle Bee)
"A we'll defined Tumor is
afloat that Uncle Joe has re-
signed both the speakership
and his seat in congress.
LATER-Resignation rumor
an unadulterated fake.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15
Try 20 Save CAPITOL,

LINCOLN. April lA-(speciaI
10 The Bumble Bse.)-When .
state house Officials put in
appearance this morning they
were surprised 70 find the cap
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15
Gettinr in Prnctice.

BERLIN, April 14-(speclal
Cable to The Bundle Bee.)-
Emperor William has been as
tonishing the natives by un-
usual activity of late. He
has been chopping trees,
shooting at revolver target,
playing tennis and riding hur-
dies every day. He says he
expects a guest soon for whose
entertainment he is prepar-
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15
Daily Health Hints.

For sprains very hot water applied to the
Joint VIII bring rel,ef. unless It be q bad
case, when the hot water should be sue
ceeded by cold evaporatlng lotions. For
very slight cases OF this kind the best
thing is to apply wet bandege. laying 1t
on the joint lightly ana keeping Il con-
stantly wet. When the pain and swelling
have subsidized from this treatment tie Joint
should be rubbed very gently with q nai-
ment to produce friction.
Making the Dest OF IL.
cann\ pra,so a sudden thaw-
Wet fees may put an health a flaw,
Nor do I like sudden freeze
On Ice I never walk with ease.
fwixt thaw and ice l grumbllng swing
T. y. n
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15
The uses OF Religion.

To use religion as a cloak,
Our indignation might pro-
woke;
But girls with not enough for
that
Can use IL for an Easter hat.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15

Representative Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock OF
Nebraska Is married Postmaster General
Frank Hitchcock Is not married. Repre-
sentative Hitchcock lives at a certain fashs
ionable apartment house in Washington
Postmaster General Hitchcock has bacheloe
apartments az the same place.
A day or two ago when Representative
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15

Bumble Bee stings are al
ways the best.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15
SHoR The Bees Home Magazine Page Special Features EQ:z
SIDELIGHTS ALONG
WASHINGTON BYWAYS

all. soon tired OF my bargain, sublet the
house and went to live in bachelor apart-
ments"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15
TRADE EXCURSION

INADE EAlU hEIVJN
Through South Dakota
The Boosters, some
times knows as rain
makers, VIII start on
another iunket next
month. Raise the ante
and you can get In on
the game. Jack pots
strictly limited. Make
2 reservations az Secre-
tary's office, CONNER
cial Club.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15
NO. 1872.

itoi tied down with wire ropes
fastened to the neighboring
telegraph poles. 1t is under
stood the work was done dur
ing the night by Lincoln busl-
nRss men who will take no
chances on losing cut on such
a good thing.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15

Read The Bundle Bea
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15
ADVERTISEMENTS.

ADVERTIsEMENTs
NOTICE.
The Census Takers Are Coming
... Don't die or move
away until after you
are counted.
Q. L. SAUNDERS.
...., Supervisor.
WANTED-Agents to sell all
the popular songs OF the day.
flow Dry Am"-"Little
Brown Jug" Sure to go like
hot cakes In Lincoln and other
towns In the drouth belt.
Apply by mall. Box 1873.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15
ENGAGEMENT

ENGAGEMENT
EXTRAORDINARY.
BE II known to all
Mikes that Mabray and
his famous troupe OF
lbad) actors, who made
the biggest hit OF the
season at Council
Bluffs. where they last
showed. have booked
for a long run under the
management OF Uncle
Sam at tho new I.eav-
enworth.
Come Early and Avoid
the Rush.
Prices According to
What the Traffic
VIII Bear.
HELP HELP HELP!
Unless. some charitable
person comes to my rcsr
cue with q handout I
VIII have TO close at
for want OF money TO
pay my light bill. Come
across quick or j must
go on a strike.
The Postoffice Clock.
PAY As YOU ENTER.
NEWEST TUING IN
CHURcHES.
No v az Tor the con-
tdbution box. II you
don't like the sermon
you can hit Il 20 the
door.
No 4 Buttons Nor Plugged
Money Taken.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
EXTENSIVE
improvements To Be Made
To BGXIGy Hall

Gambler, o., June 6.-Plans are un-
der way and "a subscription paper is
being circulated for the purpose of
making extensive Improvement to Bex-
ley Hall, the theological seminary, the
coming summer. 1t is the expectation
to expend about $4,000 in improving
the building on the interior and the
exterior and already $4,000 has been
raised by popular subscription and it
is the expectation to complete the nee
essary amount by the end of com
mencement week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
OHIO SHIPPERS TO HELP
Will Fight Hard to Prevent Freight
Increase In State.

Columbus, o., June AT n meet
ing of the Ohio Shippers association
resolutions were adopted commend
ing President Taft for enjoining the
advance in freight rates by western
railways, and pledging support to the
attorney general and railroad COM
mission of Ohio in preventing ad-
vances within the state. Co-opera-
ton is also promised 0the Chicago
conference committee in its efforts to
halt the proposed advance in official
classification territory.
The following officers were elect
ed President, o. n. Townsend.
GAINESVILLE; treasurer, j. w. McCord,
Columbus chairman of executive
committee, Walter p. Moore, Dayton;
vice presidents, c. w. Haberman, Ma
rion; s. p. Bush, Columbus; Harvey
S. Henner, Circlevile; II. B. Hare,
Cleveland; S. Val Holmes, Dayton;
II. Zurcher, Jr. Canton; Lloyd p.
Sherrick, Lima; O. c. Barber, Ak
ron; James l.. Roney, Middletown;
w. T. Mclean, Sidney; F.. f. Myers,
Ashland, and authorized H. S. Adams
to name the twelfth vice president.
Members of the executive committee,
to serve for three years: Guy L.,
Cory, Springfield; John r. Flotron,
Dayton; d. W. Seeds, Columbus; Ell
ward Johnson, Columbus; Charles L.,
Groce, Circleville.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
DIPLOMA LONG DELAYED
Canal Fulton High School Honors
School Commissioner.


Columbus, o., June 6-Tonight at
Canal Fulton O., State School Com
missioner j. w. Zeller will receive a
diploma from the local high school
and will be valedlctorian of the class
of 1910. Nearly half century ago
Mr., Zeller completed the course of
instruction in the Canal Fulton high
school, but in those days high school
commencements We're an unknown
quantity in that part of the country
and he was forced to begin the bat
tie OF life without the aid of the pre-
cious white parchment neatly tied
with blue baby ribbon.
He has always been living in fear
and trembling lest some unfeeling
school board, when considering him
for the superintendency, should take
a notion to call upon him for his
high school diploma, and is taking
this occasion to secure the coveted
diploma.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07

ments and the four sections provid-
ing for government regulation Of
stock and bonds issues by railroads.
While the insurgents lay claim to
most of the credit, the senate regu-
lars are far from conceding this. The
fact remains, however. that the bill
comes out of the senate lacking sew
eral Of the most important features
that 1t contained when 1t entered
and having appended to it many fea-
lures that were not contained in the
original draft of the bill
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
BOARD
OF Review Organizes Monday
Morning

The city board of review met on
Monday morning and organized for
the summers work by completing the
following organization:
President-Lewis F.. West.
Vice President-William A. Wan
der
Allen Johnson will be secretary of
the board.
The salary of the members of the
board of review will be $3.50 per day
each, this amount having been fixed by
the county commissioners at their
meeting on May 81
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
ARREST
OF SpinaSSG For Pointing
Revolver At A Woman

Arthur Spinasse was arrested near
his home on North Norton street on
Saturday afternoon. 1t is alleged by
a woman residing in the Spinasse
home that the man pointed revolver
sent in a call for an officer and that
she took that means to protect her.
self Chief of Police Dermody re-
sponded to the call and Spinasse was
arrested and lodged in Jail.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
PASS TAFT'S RAILROAD
MEASURE WITH WHlRL.
. 9 y a = u 4
BULLY" SAYS TAFT.

Detroit, June 4.--While Presi-
' dent Taft was in attendance at
the chamber of commerce ban
= quet he was informed that the
: senate had passed the admins
= tration railroad measure. The
president clapped his hands In
= delight, said Bully" and passed
. the information along to Sena-
tors Smith and Burrows.
4 s% =
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
EXPRESS THANKS

The officers of the American Saliva
tion Army desire to extend thanks to
all kind friends who took part in the
donation of groceries and other things
with which they were so greatly sur.
prised ON Saturday evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
clnolnnatl ATTORNEY Dies.

Cincinnati, o., June 6. - Attorney
Harold o. Kapp, 80, son.in-law of
Congressman II, p Goebel, died sud
denly at his home in Norwood, sub
urb. Kapp caught slight cold at
the banquet TO United States Su-
preme Judge Lurton and malignant
scarlet fever developed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
C0ciety
ONeWS
Surprise Party
For Mr.. Trott

For Mr.. Trott
A very pleasant birthday surprise
party was given Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Trott, at 500
East Burgess street, this city. in hon
or of the 79rd birthday anniversary
OF Mr.. Trott..
AT the noon hour ak Joined in troll
ley ride to Lake Hiawatha park, where
a bounteous dinner was served
All the sons and daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Trott were present and also
eleven grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. Among the guests were
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Riley, Hon. and
Mrs. c. V. Trott, Mr.. aud Mrs Al
bert Trott, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Trott, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Stone, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Steadman. Mrs Amos
Slcott, Mrs. w IL. Fowler and Misses
Bernce and Ollie Trott, all of this
city; and Mrs. j. II. Nichols of Mans
field.
Mr.. Trott received q handsome Bible
nom mis- children ia memory nl the
occasion.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Trott are both in Wig.
orous health and give promise Of liy-
ing many years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
KENYON WON

Granville, June G-Kenyon defeated
Denison at Granville Saturday in a
driz2ling rain, The game was devoid
Of any spectacular features. Boyer
and Cardillo We're about evenly match
ed, but Denison's errors were costly.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
%
Entertained
With Cards

Mrs Harry G SinGiuG tlasl Vine
street, delightfully."- entertained with
three tables of cards Saturday even,
ing in honor of her molhcr, Mrs. Ball,
'of Pittsburg, Pa, Those who played
were Mrs Ball, Mrs Edward Lawman.
Mrs c. w Mckee, Miss Hays, Mrs,
6. u. Arndt, Mrs Charles V, Critch-
Held Mrs Molcn, Mrs. Mae liunn, Mrs,
llitner. Mrs Hilton OF Columbus, Mrs,
Lechmy Miss Mccarthy
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
Entertained
Her Scholars

Miss Bessie Norton. teacher OF the
lirst grade at the Third ward school
building, entertained her class OF stu
dents on Saturday afternoon. Al noon
the children enjoyed picnic dinner
AT The school building after which
Miss Norton assembled her class and
took them all a street car ride over
the city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
The County Ticket

We endorse the candidates on the
democratic county ticket nominated
at the recent primary, Most of them
have been nominated for II second
term to the offices In which they
Lave been tried and proven their eff
ficiency We commend the Democrat.
ic county ticket as being composed OF
honest. capable men, in every way
qualified for the Offices for which
they have been nominated, and that
the best interests of the county will
be served by their election,
We invite the voters OF all shades
OF political belief to join With us in
the reelection of Honest Judson IIar
mon and our efficient count ticket
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
Shellenbarger.
Dn.....z

'HNh'l'Oll
The Shellenbarger family held a re.
union on Sunday az the home of Mr..
J. j. Shellenbargcr on Quarry street
in honor of Mr. SbeiIcnbargers sew
entieth birthday anniversary
The guests met at an early hour
and after pleasant forenoon spent
in greetings and conversation, all sat
down to a sumptuous dinner which
the ladies had prepared After din
ner Mr.. Arthur ShcIlcnbarger took
several group pictures of the crowd
and the remainder OF the day was
spent In music and games. The guests
departed at late hour. wishing Mr..
Shellenbarger many more happy birth
day anniversaries.
Thoses present were Mr. Frank
Shellenbarger and family OF Frederick
town. d. c. Horn and family of Green
Valley, Charles - Sbcilcnbarger aud
wife of Bangs. John Cote and family
'of Sparta, Mr. Jarvis Shcilcnbarger
ana family MIR Charles &C. Shelicn-
barger and wife, Mr. George Donnel-
son. wife and little sou, Mrs eliza
Shellenbarger and sons. Mr. Howard
Brock and wife all of Mt Vernon, al
so Mr.. James Mci6inlcy OF Frederick
town and Miss Mlmc Smith OF Mt
Vernon
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
Bras-eur-Biefnes
Nuptials

Mr.. Edgar f. !, Brasseur and Miss
Jennie l.. c, IIiefnes were united in
marriage al ST. PaW's rectory by the
Rev. VIM. T.. Hun on Saturday after
noon. June 4, at O'clock They were
attended by Messrs. Louis Biofnes
and George Micheaux aud the Misses
Swain and Denise Very.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
pas Definition,

Little Wllie-Say. pa. what is a mat
rlmonial prize? Pa-A matrimonial
prize, my son, is the woman some 9TH
er man maSrled. d.-Chicago News.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
Scholars
Entertained
q

Miss Grace Hcadington entertained
her class OF second grade school chill.
dren of the Third ward on Saturday,
In the morning they assembled at the
school building after which n street
car was boarded for Hiawatha park.
Al noon a picnic dinuer was eaten
after which the afternoon was thor
ouRhly enjoyed ia various kinds Of
games.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
Lodge EIectiOus
DAUGHTERS OF ST. GEORGE

Lady Gladstone lodge, No. 75
Daughters of St George has elected
the following officers;
Worthy President-Jane Neugent.
Wortyh Vice President--Nellie Hig
gins.
First Conductor-Eleanor Parker.
Second Conductor-Addie Shut.
Inner Guard-Mary Sleeman.
Outer Guard-Emma Higgins.
Pianist-May Burgess.