davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12
IL! sSis,;..s'.as, s'A's il .igp 10
,fi.s ,s.s'..g q .h@ fse fsAEsy lss
&c ~ aen;s,
ecsS;!;s So e
Simply Gacsiicn o. Hs;ii Power anS
Self Su3s ostiof,.

'.selI SSSS SSI!Cfi.
Ordinarily we 90 not sleep by acci-
dem or haphaza,d We simply resolve
tn sleep, and self suggestion plays
great part III tI.e production of sleep.
Me go through y variety OF ;ietios.s.
AL suggestive of a change from our
normal waking condition. We UNI
dress; we place ourselves in Il COM
fv.,a , position: VIC close our eyes:
We ieve and expect We are going to
sle;; and the result is-scci,.
@, i the great preventives OF steep
is III of not sleeping. but a writc.s
in .ers Bazar says that once this
! fe;;. broken down we sleep anyhow
tY,ss lsoinniac worries about his in
! sannsa. and this very wNary Gecnen~
the mischief; hence tfe sufferer sl!il,il
s'i.s@css 10 himscli again md a-ai,i.
l"ffl s,ean. Nell. 4 'a;.'t sl2ea
viii nj laast :s.ain 7 't,slsa. l.:,,
minll cain. and ny aula slaAqa.@
III q word. cur eaine9a Of ..e,o,lasT
.siecp increase IL VIC ass'l'~a tie .:
tcrnal physical attitude wAirh core
snonGs to sleep if we relax every
muscle aud let it stay relaxed. if we
breathe Lightly and regularly. if We
call up tire imagination of a sleeping
person and talk ami iliialS sleep 10
ourselves. repeating silently and in ~
quiet. dreamy fashion such Il formula
as this.
"Thcrc is Il etson Why l should
not sleep fore / can sleep.
| Therefore I deep. Ny mind is ut
peace. Slice coming. am getting
sleepy. about 10 sleep. | am
asleep"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12
Obituary

Martin j. Burke was born in
Ireland in 1882 and died in Mis-
souri, Valley, Iowa, Jan. 9, 1911.
Mr.. Burke came to this country
in early boyhood and went to
work for tn q & N. w., in
this city in 1867 in whose en-
ploy he remained for many
years, being pensioned1 some
three years ago. He worked
in several different . sitions
for the company the 'sst of
which was yard policeman. In
all of his work, no more eff
cient employee could be found.
When a young man he had his
arm taken off while Telling a
tree.
He was married to Miss
Ellen O'Connor in 1879 and to
this union five children were
born, William, Mary, Redmond,
Charles and Frank.
The funeral will be held from
st. Patrick's church in this
city Wednesday morning at
1870. Burial in Mt. Carmel
cemetery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12
Pity the poor Sailor aAss'
Now Is ts1s ..ln.. TO. h.s en.,us !.

PITY the poor Sailor nN'as:s;ss
Now Is che t.lna TO, HIS snnus.
stunt sss'.-3le..l.s q 81, -:
iai ortier ~. =. g. 80,
eacs' year by practical demon
,,tration that he has moi grow
iogy or short of wind. Drag
ged from the cheerful precincts
of a cusf toned chair and made
to show that he is just as 'spty
as he used to be, the lot of the
admiral is one OF trouble, fac
tured dignity and bllsters AL
most any day now ne NAV be
seen arput the ery;rc..s ct the
city, deep in the throes of ped
estrianism, dragging With lag
cling steps q hlisgered beel
along the hridla paths or en-
gineeri ag an irgr1v-;s.e toe
nail along the toe path in heart
breaking endeavor to meet the
requirements of the cruel test
Or it may be that his choice ha
S;allln 70 the unfamiliar hr~es
on which he may be seen, with
.nguished features, naviga IN
the park roads from the hos
ricane deck of a bob. tailed 'iv-
cry nag, the poor beast )caned
TO the plimsoll-mark with the
product of thirty streru0us
campaigns at the banquet
board; the blisters upward re.
moved.
Last year the ffieh, on duty
lin Washington circulated q
"round robin" asking chat, if
they just had to navigate dry
land, they be furnished with
camels for the purpose, argu
ling, not unjustly, that the "ship
Of the desert" is a more fitting
vehicle for one who rules the
sea than a mere horse, or BIZ
cycle, or shank's mare. Tn;
petition was ignored.
AL! this in consequence of
Presidents order that Army
and Naval officers shall annual.
'y undergo a fifty mile walk on
a ninety mile horseback nr hi
cycle ride, the same to be done
in three DAYS, with an actua'
riding or walking period of not
lt) exceed "a hours.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12
lHRoW OUT THE LINE
Give the Kidneys Hep and
Many Missouri Valley
Will Be Happier

"Throw Out the Life LING
The kidneys need help.
They're overwerKed can't
get the poison filtered out of
the Brood.
They're getting worse every
minute.
Will you help them?
Deans Kidney Pills have
brought thousands of kidney
sufferers back from the We; &c
of despair.
Viii cure any form of kid
ney trouble.
Mrs. Fitch Smith, PIT Pro
spect ST., Council Bluffs, Iowa,
says: "The reports | read about
Doan's Kidney Pills impressed
me favorab'y and | procured
this remedy. 1t relieved me
Of pain across my kidneys tina
was always aggravated wnen |
stopped or brought any STRAIN
on the muscles OF my IONS.
The benefit | derived from
Doan's Kidney Pills was so
great that | can recommend
them as an effective kidney
remedy"
For sale by ali dealers. Price
so cents. Foster Illlburn Co.,
outfalo, New York, sole agents
FOR the United States.
Remember the name-DOan' S
and take no other.
Every post Office in the
United States has been notified
tnat the supply of IL cent
stamps is exhausted and That
this denomination is TO go out
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12
What They Thought.

What They Thought.
The Smiths and Browns had
beer very good friends.
Then one day the Smiths
got an automobile, a luxury
which the Browns could not
afford.
The Browns still liked the
Smiths, but they became rather
timid about calling, because
hey thought the Smiths might
consider 1t a hint to take them
out in their automobile.
The Smiths couldn't under
stand the GOODNESS ofthe Browns
and thought they must be off
ended about something. II
they were sure the Browns were
not offended, they would have
gone around and taken them
out riding.
And then the Smiths lost
their money and had to sell
heir automobile.
The Browns were very sorry
for the Smiths, because they
always liked them, and they
thought the Smiths would ap.
preciate it if they called, and So
they dropped around one even
ing.
The Smiths couldn't under.
stand why the Browns, after
remaining away so long, had
called, and they thought it was
for the purpose Of gloating ovel
their misfortune. Accordingly
the Smiths hesitated about re
turning the call.
In the meantime the Browns
bought an automobile and they
thought the Smiths would ap-
preciate a ride. So they wet
around one evening an1 took
them out.
The Smiths were very much
annoyed at this, because the,
thought the Browns were trying
to show off. AS this id.a grsu
upon them they beca ~ mcr
vexed and finally decid
speak to Browns when they met
them on the street.
When the Browns observed
this they thought they had done
something to offend tn Smiths
so they, too, quit speaking, OF
course.
This attitude of the Bro ms
but confirmed the MOTTO of
the Smiths that the Browns
had become purse-proud.
And they all lived unhappily
on the same street ever after.
Life
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12
a WASHINGTON nI,,n,har .ra

A WASHINGTON plumber craw :
led 200 feel through an IS inch
sewer to regain lost ring tor
a sick girl. 1t will not be We, y
long before all of us, exec t
the butcher and the groces.
will be able to 90 through a 6
inch drain pipe without getting
stuck.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12

There will be a great deal of
situation, much environment
a big lot of surroundings, sew.
eral complications, a good
many flirtations and lots Of
amusement Gully The Fourth"
Friday, Jan. -.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12
Public Sale

The und ers:gaad u;: sell at
public sale at his farm 6 miles
S. E., Of Missouri Valley, q
miles west of Beebeetown,
Tuesday, Jan. 24th. Free
lunch at noon, sale commences
at l p. m:
z Horses bay mare, 6
years old, W.T. 1850; l bay
horse 6 years, VT 1850 lbs, l
bay mare WI about 1000 lbs, l
yearling colt, l soaking colt, l
team Drown driving mares,
VT 2lc0.
Cattle mich cows.
Hogs-ll heaG OF Durock
bro d suws.
Machinery Old Hickory
farm wagon, l top buggy, !
three secllon narrow, new, ]
walking pillow, l set of double
farm harness, new, l set Of
driving harness, l Queen incu-
bator and brooder, l Abram in
cubater, l Deering binder, /
Balm farm wagon, / Iowa Cream
separator and other articles to
numerous to mention.
TERMS-Twelve m o n h S
credit on all sums of $40 and
over, purchaser giving note
W tn approved security, with s
per cent interest; under $40.
cash. 2 per cent off for cash.
3. Z. Murray, Prop.
Upper & Sons, Auctioneers
}. B. Barrett, Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12
Just a Bluff.

How is 1t that the quail on your
bill of fare is always struck OFF,"
"Thats just fancy touch. cxplaili-
ed the beanery waiter. eve never
had quail in the joint. rhilaiat
ULia Bulletin.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12
HIS gu EST FOR A WIFE.
John Newccnb Was Close Observer
and Vas Hard 20 Suit.


and Was Hard 20 Suit.
The sister of Sisnon N"wcomh. the
great astronomer. tells y, Me- 'l,rc's
of thei, fathers John Nssgeonb- won
dcrines in search ot a wife whom he
had dec,acd to select in accordance
With scientific thaories
"rohn Ne,geonlb stopDad at farm
houses fcr his reil', shn."nt and in
each house. If there was . daughter of
nlariiaaeab!c soc. be farried pcrhars
Il day or even longer TO n..ll5e II study
Of the mait.nn He always made him
self handy aiout the p'aec drawing
up water with the great well sweep,
bringing in tircwood-- anything
that he cou,d 10 and still keep near
the d.laghtcr.
"nisaaao;n.sncnt met him IT every
door. At on i,o4.e the soo.sira Mas
nc; tly kent, II = tsiisi there v3is scel.i-
ing or f;tu.tt!nd:,,g, a Want OF haT
mony- and in all The nai'ieas . lack
of dcci.e fol ,onrni'.g or cdueati"..
One young woman litti' thew lsy wfiai
a narrow lnargin s,ar misse.l hnr f'tc.
All Yves going smoothly t!i, when sue
was mo,din" ~ dousii 10. tie baking
pans. be noticed tlna. q considcra bic
portion OF HE dnu:il was Lei; n ne
wooden knna.,!nr :rnnr.,. ~ as'-nl
her tile rsa.;en Cor tli,. .el her rcn,v
was .,,e.i she let !. Cor 70 ,:n,sp ne-
L. a..
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12

The predicted storm must
have passed over our heads last
night, the way the wind was
blowing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12

| wish to thank the different
orders and friends for the beau
tiful flowers while | was in the
hospital also the many friends
who remembered me by post
cards, Xmas and New Years
is a very lonesome time in a
hospital. Mrs. E. Casey.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12

Look at the bargains Ed
Bradley & Co., are advertising.
1t pays you to watch the Times
ads.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12

Have you any old type act.
ters in your Officer Our Sem
ior Editor and editorial writer,
D ii. Il, will be 80 years old
July 81, 1911, but he reports
for duty every morning at 8
o'clock and works until six
with an hour off for lunch.
He sets his two galleys a day
besides writing several editor.
ials on as many subjects.
When an extra good obituary
or write-up of that kind is
wanted the job is given to Rim
and he can dash it off without
a moments hesitation.
Glasses are entirely out of
question with him as he doesn't
use them for reading or writ
ing-too much bother he says.
He founded the Missouri VAL
ley Times in 1868 and there has
scarcely been an issue since
that time that hasn't contained
some of his writing. Come on
you old time printers ard lets
compare notes,
Mrs. Ed Casey who has been
in the hospital in Omaha for
the past rnenth has so far recov-
cred that she was able to be
brought home Saturday even
ing. She is improving slowly.
w. G. Burbank is reported
quite sick with the grippe.
Sheriff o. o. Rock is very
busy this week lookio ~ a
brown horse which is supposed
to have been stolen at Logan
sometime last week.
Ed D. Bradley & Co., are lis
tributing bills today. Watch
their ads, in our paper for bar
gains.
Jefferson Fry was a pleasant
caller today. He has been a
subscriber to the Times since
July 3, 1868. He has always
been a paid in advance sub
scriber for forty years.
Pisgah, Iowa, January 9, Ill
Mo. Valley Weekly Times:
Please find enclosed P. O.,
money order for one dollar
fifty cents to renew my sub.
scription. The Times has
been a weekly visitor evel
since / can remember and l as.
sure you l esteem it very
highly. Sincerely,
Mrs. Minnie Cobb Cook.
Miss Dysart was guest Of
honor yesterday afternoon at q
very delightful session of the
Treble Clef given at the home
of Mrs. Robert Harvey.
The afternoon was devoted
to music and at five O'clock Mrs
Harvey surprised the ladies by
serving delicious refreshments
Mrs. McCulla of Cherokee
Mrs. w. H. johnson of Logan
and Mrs. R. L. Coulthard OF
California Jet, were the out Of
town guests.
| / wish to thank the differen
orders and friends for the beau
tiful flowers while | was in tn,
hospital also the many friend!
who remembered me by pos
cards, Xmas and New Year
is a very lonesome time in
hospital. Mrs. E. Casey.
John Hanks was a pleasan
caller today at the Times Office
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12

Workm IN nave been busy to
lay repairi 6 tue boilers in the
opera house in order that it
may De comfortably warm
there for the "Fourth of July
Friday nigh.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12

John Hanks was a pleasant
caller today at the Times Office.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12
Tupper & Sons, Auctioneers
}. B. Barrett, Clerk.

Bert Lewis was a pleasant
.aller today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12
w. c. Burbank is reported
quite sick with the grippe.

Sheriff o. o. Rock is very
busy this week lookio ~ a
brown horse which is supposed
to have been stolen at logan
sometime last week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12

Tom Finley has .resinged as
foreman at Norfolk and will
probably make his future home
in this city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12

Mrs. Ed Casey who has been
in the hospital in Omaha for
the past ~nenth has so far recov-
cred that she was able to be
brought home Saturday even
ing. She is improving slowly.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12

Ed D. Bradley & Co., are lis
tributing bills today. Watch
their ads, in our paper for bar
gains.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12

Jefferson Fry was a pleasant
caller today. He has been a
subscriber to the Times since
July 3, 1863. He has always
been a paid in advance sub
scriber for forty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08
GENERAL LAND OFFICE
GUARDS PUBLIC DOMAIN
Suits Filed, Judgments Won,
Money Recovered and Con-
victionS Obtained.

The efforts of the field force OF tho
general land of1ce in protecting the pub
lie domain were well rewarded during
the month OF December, according to the
monthly report issued by the Interior De-
partment Yesterday.
Twenty-eight suits. involving $lSS. 490.
were recommended against individuals
and corporation in nine states for TIM
Der depredations upon the public domain.
Nine suits were won and the government
recovered. through judgements and COM
promise i'm Alabama, Arkansas. Florida
and Michigan. $3.50.
Seventeen quits for unlawful inclosure
of the public domain were filed, decrease
i'm three cases having been reported re-
storing 20O5 acres to the public domain
a number of criminal indictments ard
convictions were secured. Among the
convictions were the case known as the
might raiders" case i'm Alabama, in
which seven persons We're convicted for
intimidation. resulting in fines and Jail
and prison sentences.
The convicted parties went armed and
masked to the home of the entryman, and
by threats and actual violence attempted
to force him to leave the country. such
acts eliminating in the death OF one OF
the governments witnesses.
Through acquittals and dismissals four.
teen cases were reported lost, twelve for
timber trespass.
Action favorable to the government was
also had in several cases of a minor
character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

Miss Sophia Zupnik: vice grand, Miss
Sarah NJ. Sanderson: financial secretary.
Mrs. F. May Ratz; treasurer, J.
Yoakley; warden. Mrs. Minnie Reese: con-
ductor, Miss Emma Strobe; outside
guardian. Mrs. Kate Gibson; inside guard
ian. Mrs. Ella Curl: r. s. to n. G., F. D.
Seffert; L. S. to N. G., Mrs. v. Estel!e
Yoakley; r. s. to V. G., Mrs. Minnie
Draeger; L S. TO V. g.. Miss Annie
Hornstein; chaplain, Mrs Alice S.
Thomas: pianist. Miss Annie Roberts
Committee assignments We're made as fol-
lows: Press, J. d. Yoakley: visiting, Miss
Zupnik. Miss Sage. j. d. Yoakley, Mrs
Thomas. Mrs. Draeger, Mrs. RaitZ, Mrs.
Carrie Lester; finance. Otto Smith. F. D.
Seiffert. Mrs. Curl: floral. Mrs. Sander
son. Mrs. Louise Burkholder. Mrs. Nellie
Savage; entertainment, Mrs. Thomas,
Mrs. Yoakley, Mrs. Draeger, Mrs. Burn-
holder, Mrs. Lester, Miss Hornstein,
Charles G. Barton. Otto Smith. w {.
Hamberg: regalia, Mrs. Reese. Miss
Emma stroble. Miss Alice Day: parapher-
Strobe. Mrs. Cora c. Day; on delin-
quents, Mrs Raitz, Miss Konigsberg, E.
c. Grumley. A. G. Thomas. and sitting
past grand. Miss Jennie konigsberg.
At the close of the installation cere-
monies Mrs. Sanderson on behalf Of the
lodge. presented a gold mantel clock to
the installing officer. Mrs Loebsack as
a token of appreciation. Mrs. Gibson pre-
scented the retiring noble grand with a
three-linked jewel as a gift from the.
lodge. At the close of the exercises an
oyster supper was served in the supper
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08
NAMQNGTnE ]
In FRATERNlTlESl
self to see that they are the amusement
feature of the winter season.

feature of the winter season.
give its annual dinner at the Hotel Cor
don Monday evening. January %. The
objects of the association are Ito
| strengthen the ties of brotherhood. for
courage younger Masons to be Jealous
and faithful in their work and to give
each other counsel and comfort. Retir-
, ing Grand Master DR.: George C. ODER
was recently elected member, an honor
which can come only to those who have
been an entered apprentice for twenty
one years. besides being a Master Mason
in good standing Admiral George w
the association. and Albert H. Van Deu-
sen has served as its secretary for four
teen terms.
| George &. Whiting Lodge. No. - is
arranging for its annual reunion. which
is to take place February 13 com
1 miftee consisting of Messrs. Karger
Dumberth, kennon. Greaves. Fowler,
Failing. Ewing. Comley. Brodie. Bogley
Beckham. Barr. Pimper and Young has
| been appointed to make the necessary
preparations.
Mount Horeb Royal Arch Chapter. No
:. is promising something unusual at its
annual grand visitation which will take
| place at special convOcation January 81
High Priest W. W. kimmel has just
closed his capitular year with the re-
markable record of fifty-t candidates
elected forty-three exalted to the ROYAL
1 Arch degree and nine left over for ex-
altation by his successor. 1t is said to
| be the highest yearly record ever at
tanned by the chapter and many others
| besides.
J Capitol Royal Arch Chapter. No II.
VIII hereafter hold it's convocations the
! first and third Thursdays of each month
instead of the second and fourth We'd
| nesdays. as formerly.
| Already Columbia Comma ndery No >.
! knights Templar. is making its prepara-
| tons for the journey TO Denver. Col, to
attend the thirty-second triennial con-
clave of the Grand Encampment. which
I will be held in that city in 1913. The
/ committee on ways and means for the
event is composed of Or. Frank +. Gibson
chairman: Walter II. Klopfer. Charles A.
Stewart. j. Frank Trazzare. Frank r.
Underwood, Frank NJ. Cissel Seaton w.
Trunnel. A. Howard Duckett and +. Law
renee Walker.
| Martha Chapter at its regular meeting
/ Friday evening initiated Il class of eight
candidates. The new officers of the chap
| ter are: Worthy matron, Mrs. Fife Briggs;
worthy patron. r. r. Harvey: associate
matron. Mrs. Ella Woodward; conductress,
Mrs. Lillian Mackenzie. associate con-
ductress. Mrs Evelyn Hirsh secretary.
Miss Marion Macaltran. third term:
tr<asurer Mrs. Martha A. Harper: chap
lain. Mrs. Nellie Patterson: marshal. Mrs
| Annie Harvey; organfst. Mrs. Norma
Hines: Adah Miss Grace Nelson Ruth.
Miss Elsie Webster; Esther Miss Mattel
Thompson: Martha, Miss Leila Brown:
Electa. Miss Gertrude Magill: warder,
Mrs. Mary Garden; sentinel. Convis Par
ker.
At the meeting January 20 Prof. Storm
will have charge of. the program of
tertainment, which will include selections
by the choir. Special Offering will be
made for the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

DAWSON who died at his residence in
Anacostia, d. c.. last Wednesday evenl
ing.
Mr.. Dawson was nearly eighty-six years
of age and a member of the order for
fifty-efght years. He joined by initia-
ton Olive Branch Lodge, No. Z, at Can
ton, ILL.,, in 1852. Soon after his removal
to this city he identified himself actively
with the order and subsequently became
O. "
Until few years ago. when ill health
prevented. he was actively engaged in
lodge work. and at the date of his death
was still an active contributing member
Of Salem Lodge. He was buried Friday
in Congressional cemetery. Salem Lodge
officers conducting the services at the
grave.
Federal City Lodge. No. 20. installed the
following officers Wednesday evening at
the Northeast Temple: Noble grand.
Charles Garrels: vice grand, w. II. Nc
Connell: recording secretary, II. w. Web
er: financial secretary. p. X. Pennington;
treasurer. G. II. Eakle: custodian, s. N.
Mallory: trustee, II. NJ Gunderson; r. S.
N. G., w. +. Dement,; l.. s. n. c.. +. A.
Royse; warden. T.. n. Hopewell: con-
Stanowski: L. S: s. c. L. Baker. outside
guardian. S. d. Lasher: inside guardian
o. J. Singleton: r. S. V. G.. a. s. Barger;
l.. S. V. G.. f. a. Walker chaplain, W.
M. Johnson: degree .coHIHltaee, the nome
grand. treasurer and custodian and ]. III.
Wood initiatory degree; F. A. Royce,
first and second degrees: T.. B. Russ, third
degree.
The installing officers acting were as
follows: Grand master. George Gerber
ich: grand warden. +. r. Laughlin: grand
secretary. E. c. Grumley; grand treasurer
r p. Wines; grand marshal, c. p. Sam
ple: grand herald. F. B. Couden: grand
sentinel Roscoe Wines; grand chaplain,
p n. Hopewell presented set of en-
blematic cuff buttons to the retiring no.
bile grand. Charles Hardin.
Naomi Rebekah Lodge. No. l, held its
inst aIlation of officers Monday night in
Odd Fellows Hail. in the presence of a
large number of visitors from this and
other jurisdictions.
The installing officers. all from Esther
Rebekah Lodge. No. ,, were Special
Deputy Grand Master Mrs. Myrtle Loeb
sack, assisted by Deputy Grand Marshal
Mrs. Annie Billings, Deputy Grand War
den Mrs. Maude White. Deputy Grand
Recording Secretary Mrs. Sarah Sample.
Deputy Financial Secretary Mrs. Linnie
| A. Keiser. Deputy Grand Treasurer Mrs
Margaret Iaughlin. Deputy Grand Guard
ian Mrs Dell F.. Kistler. Deputy Grand
Herald Mrs Mary Pollock, Deputy Grand
Chaplain Mrs. Eliza Schneider. Pianist
Mrs. Lily Shipman.
| The officers installed were: Noble grand,