davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-06
McCoorty to Meet Kelly

Chicago. March 6.-Eddie McGoerty and Hugo Kelly were matched today to fight at Kenosha, Wis, March 10. The fight is to go 10 rounds and the fighters are to weigh in at 15S pounds at 4.30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-06
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Local Cotton
Pig Iron
Meats
(Corrected by Artno,

ICofrecleu by Arnonf Q C0.l
 Lard, 103sc; compound, 6lsc. D. 8. short ribs, 10c; rib bellies, 9.10c. Ham butts. 1ao. Boston butts, II lac; pork loins, 1Sc; spare ribs, 1Ohc; breakfast bacon. 191aQp2lc. Star Reg. ham, 14lac; Star skinned ham. l5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-06
SPECIAL RATES
VIA

wiatsr Tourist Rates to ma.v points in Alabama, Florida. osorri:. New Mexico and Texas. also to othe, points of interest Tickets on sale Oc. tober 1s and November 1 to April Su inclusive. et very low rates snd with liberal limits. stop-overs allowed.
 One way Second class CoIouist R.t.. to many points in Alberta, British C.oI- umbia. California. Colorado, Idaho. Mexico, Montana. Nevada. New Mexico Oregon, Saskatchewan, Texas. TTtsh Washington and Wyoming. San Francisco. Gal. sal ko Los Angeles. Cal. l............... sl.so Seattle, Wash. h............. Iz.1o Portland. Ore. 1I1o Fl Paso, Tex. .................. al'k0 Ogden. Utah. s4.so 1912, inclusive.
 For further information can on a, write to P. Sid Jones. D. P. 4, IT.. mingham. Ala. Both phonss osS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-06
New Orleans Rice Market

ket was strong and active today except rough Japan, which was steady, with no offerings Receipts: Rough, 6s33: clean. 14,s97; millers, sS20. Sales; Rough 517 Honduras at 3.5oa4. 25c; clean. 16bs Hon. duras at s1la51sc; FPS Japan at ukQS%c. Quotatiors: Rough Honduras, 250Q4 a5c: Japan, 2.so14c; clean Honduras, 4Hq5hc; Japan, 3<G4hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-06
Fruits and Produce

NCOFftuteu Dy UOu9Ias BrOD.l
 Apples fancy northern. per bbl., SlQ36 90, bulk. S2.76qS. Cabbage, Danish. $40 lb. Cabbage, new. Florida, S3.60 per crate, Lemons: Fancy. per box. s5QDs5.5o. Lines: Imported, sl. Pineapples: &2.751S per crate. Irish potatoes: Per bushel. n. 70. Sweet Potatoes: Dooley yams, per bush. CT, $l.10. Rutabagas: Canadian. h., 2c. Onions: Red Globe, per h., 4Sc; Spanish, per crate, $2.0o. oslery; Color. ado. per crate, q; per dozen punches, S1.25. Oranges. Florida. s3a3.25 Cranber- ries, per box. s2.75g3: per bbl.. SiI. Grape fruit. Florida. a.50 box Seed Potatoes, Irish: Early Rose. $1 40 bushel; Irish cob- bier, $1.65 bushel; Tennessee Triumph. Sl 40 bushel. Red onion sets. H. 70 bushel; yellow onion sets, sl75 bushel; white onion sets, S2 bushel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-06

Flour-Firm.
 Rye-No. ?, 90c.
 BarJey-Feed or mixing, 7od9oc; fair to choice malting, s1.12d1 .27.
 Timothy Seed-s11d14. 25.
 Clover Seed-$16Q22
 Mess Pork-New, s15 STE; old, sl5.5o. Lard-In tierces. s9.12i5.
 Short Ribs-Loose, & 50.
 Butter-Firm: creameries, 27dSoc; daries, 249Sc. A Eggs-Easy; receipts, packing stock, 7207 cases: at mark, cases included, 2O1tD 21c; ordinary firsts. zlc; frsts, 2Nc Cheese-Steady; Daisies, 17A0171Ic: Twins, 161sG17c; Young Americas steady; Long Horns, 16%@17c.
 Potatoes-Strong; receipts, 113 cars; Wis consln, $1.15: Minnesota, $t. IS
 Poultry-Ffrm; turkeys. live, 14c: dressed. 1s1sc; chickens. live. 15o; dressed, 16c; springs live. 15c; dressed, 15c. Veal--Steady, 7q11c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-06

and the list maintained it's rising ten- dency. At o'clock prices were 16 to IS points over yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-06
Live Stock Market

Chicago. March 5.-Cattle: Receipts 4500; market. steady; beeves, S5ms.50 Texas steers. $4.7o1s;- western steers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-06
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. March 5.-Oash wheat, No. 2 hard, $1.o2GD1. .071s; No. red, M .oo,l q1.olh- Corn, No. mixed. 6s96s1zc; No. white. 6916G701kc. Oats. No. white, 6s14d54c; No. 9 mixed. 5214Qo2%c. Wheat futures. May, s1.ol&: July. s2xc. Corn futures, May. 71zc; July, 704c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-06
Coffee and Sugar

Corrected by Franklin. Stiles & FranlIlin-
 Coffee: Arbuckles. s23.30 per 100 lbs, Luzsnne. 27c ID. Sugar: Standard grA1~ ulated. 614 lb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-06
St. Louis Produce

St. Louis. March 5.-1F'lour steady. Hay firm; timothy. s22G25: prairie. $13Q1S. Whisky. s1.4O. Poultry quiet; chickens, 141zc; springs. 14c; turkeys. 16c; ducks, 15c; geese, Sc. Butter firm, 24a80c. Eggs steady, 31kc. Iron cotton ties. 91sc. Bagging, SNc. Henpt twine, Sic. Pork unchanged Lard Dry salt meats unchanged; boxed extra short and clear ribs. 8ilc; short clears, Sssc. Bacon unchanged; extra short and clear ribs. 9Ac; short clears, 95sc. Re- ceipts: Flour 640o; wheat, 15,6O0; corn, 70, = 900; oats. s9,5oo Shipments: Flour, $500; wheat, B, 400; corn, 5000; oats, 3s, 400.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-06
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis. March 6.-Cash wheat. No. hard. s1.o21zQ1 Il. Corn. No. 3. eedSsc; No. white, ssasS1sc. Oats, 539531ko; No. white, Hao41ec. Wheat futures, May n.01bc; July, s5%o. Corn futures, May 73Nc; July, 721ac. Oats. May. 63c: July, 4sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-06
Naval Stores

savannah March 6.-Turpentine firm. Hssc; sales. ss; receipts. ss; shipments, po., pos stock, 1s,s s'zU. Rosin firm: sales. s55; 47s Quote: A. B. c. x. .o5; D, ss. s7it. M 6.72ls; F. G and H. s6.75; I. $ s.sO; K. N.o6: M, 7.25; N, T3o: we. s7.4o; wv, H.l5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-06
Available Supplies

New York, March 5.-Special cable and telegraphic communications received by Bradstreet's show the following changes in available supplies as compared with previous account. Wheat, United States east of Rockies decreased 975.0oO bushels; west of Rockies decreased 400oo: Canada increased 2.765,00o Total United States and Canada increased 1,740,000. Afloat for and fin Europe increased 100000. Total American and European supply increased S.740.000. Corn. United States and Canada increased 752.o0o. Oats. United States and Canada increased 1.535,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-06
New Orleans Cotton Futures

Open. High. Low. CI.BL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-06
Crain Receipts and shipments

Kansas City. March 5.-Receipts: Wheat, Il GOO: corn, 1900; oats. 33,00. Shipments: {: Wheat. 1000; corn. A.00o: oats. 14,0oO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-06
Cotton Seed Oil

New Orleans, March 5.-Cotton seed oil {: Prime refined in barrels. per pound, 5.55c; choice meal. 8 per cent ammonia, per long ton. $2950; choice cake. per cent ammonia, per long ton, $2S.25.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-07-05
FIGURES FOR A YEAR.

The federal government closed the
fiscal year Saturday with surplus
of $4,000, 900 according to estimates.
This amount far exceeded the most
sanguine expectations of Secretary
Macyeagh. who, months ago estl'
mated that the surplus would be
s1O,25O. 900, The surplus at the close
of the fiscal year 1911 was s45''
$4,000.
The failure of congress to pass
the general deficiency and other ap'
nropriation bills, which would have
called for large disbursements dur.
ing the closing days of, the tlscal
wear. helped the government to put
I'm it's surplus. Another big element
in the figures was the corporation
tax. which, it is calculated, brought
in $4,000, 900 against $33,0OO,0OO last
year.
customs receipts yielded about
1910. 900. 900 this fiscal year, against
1914. 100000 last, while internal rev,
enue taxes amounted to $292.OOO,OoO
against s289, 100000. The taxation on
beer indicated that the American
people consumed 100000 barrels
during the year. The government
realized $149,O0O,O0O on distilled
spirits, 100000 on beer and $7o,'
600. 900 on tobacco.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-07-05
jim WARD IN BIG EVENT

Posters for the coming extraordi
nary engagement of Jimmie Ward
the worldwide aviator, are being
posted in Mankato and surrounding
territory by Manager c.. H. Griebel
of the Mankato Bill Posting com
pany. $50
Ward is one of the two greatest
birdmen living, and on Saturday and
Sunday, August II and Is, he will
give three flights each afternoon of
these days, on the Mankato fair
grounds. 10
Ward comes to Mankato under the
auspices of the Mankato Fair asso-
citation, which has gone to great
expense in securing him for the
benefit of the people of Southern
Minnesota. Jimmie Ward has only
one other engagement in this state,
that is at Duluth.
This attraction will be billed for
100 miles around Mankato, and will
probably bring the largest crowd
that has ever been seen here. Spec
ial rates will probably be given by
all railroads on this occasion.
Other features of, the two days
will be auto and motorcycle races
and contests and ball games. Ward
will race with both an auto and a
motorcycle, flying his mammoth
Shooting Star" machine just above
the race track.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-07-05
MRS. c. CLARK is MAD

Washington, July 3.-When Mrs.
Champ Clark, who received the bull
letins from Baltimore today. in the
speakers anteroom, heard that Will
son had been nominated, she sent
word to the house press gallery that
she wished to give out statement
to the newspaper men,,
She received her callers with Wis
ible evidences of excitement. Her
eyes glistened and the lines of her
mouth were rigid.
''Be seated boys" she said, rising
from her own chair and approach
ing the group.
Feel my pulse she requested
and held out her wrist to each man
in turn as that the pulse OF an
excited and overweight woman
81 am not excited. / am gravely
and grievously disappointed. For
twelve years l have shared my hus-
band with the democratic party.
The party has been my only rival.
I am done with it. The junior mem
Der of the firm of Clark and Clark
is DONE. | have known all these
twelve years that William Jennings
Bryan was false friend to my
husband. l have warned him over
and over again. Mr.. Bryan is too
selfish, too self-centered to be
friend to any one. He has under
the cover of his false friendship
been Champs foe. He even went
so far. at one time as to go into
Mr.. Clark's own district in an en-
deavor to defeat him. Mr.. Bryan has
his candidate now, Mr.. Wilson; let
him elect him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-07-05
wealth. knowingly makes or causes

wealth, knowingly makes or causes
to be made or disseminated any
statement or assertion of fact con-
corning the quantity, the quality, the
method of production, or manufac-
ture, the cost of production, the cost
to the advertiser, tie present or
former price, or the reason for the
price of the merchandise of such
person, firm, corporation or associa-
ton or concerning the manner or
source, of purchase of such merchan-
disc, or the possession of rewards,
prizes or distinctions conferred on
account of such merchandise, which
statement or assertion has the ap-
pearance of an offer advantageous
to the purchaser and is untrue or
calculated to mislead the person or
corporation, or the member or men,
bers of a firm or association, caus-
ing such statement or assertion to
be made or disseminated, also the
employee making or disseminating
such statement or assertion, shall
be guilty of misdemeanor, and
shall be liable to fine of not less
than $40 nor more than $500 for
each OffenSe
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-07-05
WHY THE DEAL IS OFF
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily. -nas.
M. G. Dalton is in Winnebago
where he will act as special exami-
ner or receiver for the insolvent
State Bank of Commerce.
AS was stated in The Free Press,
Mr., Dalton will not be connected
with. the bank which it is proposed
to establish in North Mankato. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Dalton wanted
to own controlling interest in the
institution, but this was objected to
by North Mankato parties who are
to take stock in the bank. The CAPT
tai stock will be $4,000, of which
Mr.. Dalton desired to own $4,000. Not
being satisfied with any other ar
rangement Mr.. Dalton concluded to
drop further negotiations. He will
now confine his attention to the
Bank of Commerce at Winnebago
and close up the affairs of that in
stitution
1t is said that no effort is being
made to locate HI. w. Parker, the
missing vice president of the insol-
vent bank An attempt to raise a
fund to be used in search for
Parker resulted in the collection of
only a small amount of money-nOt
enough to pay anyone to put forth
any effort in that direction. Not the
slightest clew to Parker's where
abouts has ever been obtained.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-07-05
CHARGED TO PRoeREss,vEs.

The SlaytOn Gazette, edited by
that aggressive gentleman, James
Ruane, charges our present indus
trial, social and political ills, if any
we have, up to the progressives,
whom he declared in a reply to
statements made by William E. Lee.
had been instrumental in building
up the system that is now complains
ed of by Mr.. Lee and his supporters.
1--WE agree with Mr.. Lee" says The
Gazette, when he says that the
brewers and trusts have control in
this state, but we go further and say
that they are in control because of
the action of the progressive repub-
licans who voted to help build the
brewery trust machine which Eber-
hart found at his disposal when he
became governor, and for which
Lees much lauded progressiveism is
so much to blame. We refer to
this to show that the voter has to
be on his guard lest he be fooled
again by progressiveism as he was
before.
"Mr. Lee did not show how he
proposed to avoid pitfalls into which
the people might be led by progress
siveism in the future. He dwelt at
length on Governor Eberhart's ex-
penses which looked bad as he pre-
scented them, but he failed to state
that contingent fund is provided
for the governor aside from his sal
airy to meet incidental expenses. This
is sort of an honor fund and there
are no doubt many expenses that
G hn h;,,rr
like secret service fund. 81
"Mr. Lee dwelt on the increased
expenses of the governors office at
the present time and the absence of
the governor from his office and
from the state, but here again he
forgot to state that this is Gus
tom introduced since the advent of
his much lauded progressive move
ment. Governor Johnson, whom
the progressives put into office. set
the pace in that respect and Eber-
hart thought he had to keep the
pace and is too weak to break a
custom SO much praised by the pro-
gressives when Johnson was COVER
nor. 80
"Mr. Lee contended that the trou-
BILE with the state is minority rule,
the minority being a bunch of Of
ficeholders. He did not state, how
ever, how he would avoid this con-
dition should he be elected to the
office of governor. He complained
of the large number of boards there
are now for carrying on the business
of the state, but while landing pro-
gressiveism, he failed to state that
a goodly number of these boards
were established under the progress
i've administration of the late Gov
ernor Johnson, for whom more than
100000 progressive republicans vo-
ted This is a rather severe casti-
cation of the so-called progressives.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-07-05
WERE SHOCKED BY BOLT

Fairmont, July a. Chautauqua
tent was filled with people listening
to the afternoon lecture. A terrific
bolt was discharged over the tent
and a number of people slightly
shocked. A twelve year old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Blanchard of
this city was sitting with her arm
against one of the tent poles to
which electric light wires were at
tached. She was severely shocked
and the arm that was against the
post temporarily paralyzed. The
storm interrupted the program for
several minutes.
A bolt struck the big cottonwood
tree in front of j. H. Germans
house and nearly wrecked the old
monarch. Mrs. German and Laura
had just gone out on the porch and
were badly. shocked by the concus-
sion of the bolt.
During the storm the smaller Of
the three school houses was struck,
the lightning splintering the flag
staff and steeple, but doing no fur
Their damage.
During the storm Monday after
noon about five o'clock the K F.
Woodland residence on Budd street
was struck by lightning and set ON
fire. The bolt struck the chimney,
ran down between the rafters and
studding and started a fire in the
attic.
The fire company found it stub
born blaze to handle and it required
couple of hours hard work and
the flooding of the entire house to
subdue the smouldering flames.
The house was unoccupied, the
furniture having been removed and
sold only the Saturday before, ex-
cept the piano. This was in one
of the lower rooms and being pro-
tected by rubber blankets, was not
badly damaged.
The damage is estimated at from
5000 to $500, caused principally by
water. There is ample insurance to
cover all loss.
c. N. Petersen's pet Shetland pony
was struck and killed by bolt of
lightning Monday afternoon, in the
pasture at Silver Lake. The pony
was family pet, handsome, we'll
blooded animal easily worth $500.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-07-05
HELD LAST SAD RITES
From Wednesdays Daily. /,

r
The funeral services over the re-
mains of the late Mrs A. c. Barney
were held at the family home, l2o
Clark street, at 2:90 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, attended by large
circle of relatives and friends of the
deceased Rev. T. Ross Paden, as
sisted by Rev. L. F. Badger, con-
Quoted the services, which were i'm
pressive. Rev. Paden spoke tender
ly of the deceased, dwelling at
length on her many virtues. The
casket of gray was clothed with
blanket of roses, and the floral Of
ferings were beautiful. The Order
of the Eastern Star, of which the
deceased was a member, furnished
star of roses, the colors OF the
order represented therein.
Relatives attending the funeral
service were: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Barney, Mrs. Mark Barney. Mrs.
Friend, Miss Maud Barney, of Lake
Crystal; Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Carl
ton, st, Louis Park; Miss Valrah
Wood, st. Paul; Mrs. Frank A. Day,
Fairmont; Harry c.. Barney, Ana
cortes, Wash: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Graham of Good Thunder, Frank
Fairchild, a former Garden City
student of deceased, and Mrs. Ed
Cornell of Minneapolis, also were
present at the services. The re
mains were laid at rest in Glenwood
cemetery, beside those of Mrs. Bar
ney's father.
The pallbearers were: Judge Loren
Cray, George M. Palmer. NJ ID.
Fritz, T. c. Peart, John r. Bowen
and d. G.. Willard.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-07-05
The SENSIBLE WAY.

To most of us it is gratifying to
observe that more and more the con-
stituted authorities have recognized
that it is their duty to prevent the
burning and the Gripping of children
and their death from lockiaw
by prohibiting the sale of fire works
and like destructive agencies Of
fetal appreciation of the fact is evil
denced by the enactment and en-
forcement of appropriate ordinances
Many officials have in the most salu-
tary way cooperate with non-gov-
ernmental agencies interested in the
safe and sane Fourth. Legislation
against fireworks has been restrict
i've or prohihitive. The latter, of
course. gives the best results.
In European countries occasions
akin to our Independence day are
commemorated by means of fetes
and other picturesque ceremonies,
quite adequately, just as heartily
and with as much patriotic fervor
as among us. Continental peoples
have a genius for festivities. nation
al as well as all other kinds. For
adult patriotism, oratory may suffice;
but this is not satisfying to the
youth of the land. In the legitimate
interests of boyhood and girlhood,
things equally, brilliant and salts
factory must be substituted for the
noise, the fare and the varicolored
fame and substitutes even more
Respondent have been found in
abundance.
The American people have now
methods by which the Fourth shall
cease to be day of terror, and
shall become instead Oh" of happi-
ness, recreation and enlightenment.
Noise is now being replaced by mu-
sic-the music of bands, and of
choruses drilled weeks before hand
by skilled leaders, and the singing
of national airs and popular songs.
There are tableaux,. plays, floats de-
vised by artists, representing his
toric and patriotic incidents and
achievements; parades in which the
army and navy. the police and fire
departments, the militia, school
children and industrial organizations
take part. So,
Then there are the picnics with
circuses and pink lemonade, pea
nuts, ice cream and watermelon
sufficient to satisfy the most ana
condean digestion; parks and other
public places and buildings, both
public and private, gorgeously illu-
minated by electricity; childrens
carnivals and dances; school celebra-
tons; athletic sports, with distribu-
ton of copies of the Constitution, and
so on. With the introduction of the
new method there can be no killings,
no maimings of little bodies, of fea-
lures or eyesight. In fact, no hor-
rible results can obtain from the
safe and sane manner of celebrating
the Fourth. 1t is the sensible way
of observing independence day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-07-05
PAYING POLITICAL BETS
From Wednesdays Daily.

Frank A. Day, former chairman of
the democratic state central commit
tee, and j. A. o. Preus, state insur-
ance commissioners, are preparing to
settle their political bets, says The
st. Paul Pioneer Press Mr., Preus
wagered suit of clothes, hat, pair
of pajamas, pink union suit, socks,
'spats and handkerchief that Presi-
dent Taft would be renominated.
Mr.. Day accepted. Mr.. Preus then
bet hat with the former demo
cratic chairman that Harmon would
be nominated by the democrats for
the presidency.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Preus re-
ceived letter from Mr.. Day, which
said:
"My Dear Mr. Preus: Permit me
to commend your judgment as well
as your nerve and to extend the as
surance of my most distinguished
consideration.
Get your glad buds and have bills
as much ease and grace as you
think / merit"
Mr. Preus Immediately replied, adj
vising him that he would begin
buying. Privately, however, he said
that he would forego the spats, pink
union suit, hat, pajamas, socks and
handkerchiefs and take only the
suit. His letter said:
81 feared that you had gone to
Baltimore and would never return.
'If you will buy your bonnet,
which you undoubtedly will be en-
titled to in the course of month,
and send the bill to me, l shall or
der my rags at the earliest oppor-
tunity, waving all by-products and
unearned increment which might be
considered when times are better
than these" sd.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-07-05
REPLIES NOT TO GORDON

St. Paul July 3.-Governor Eber-
hart will make no reply to the ques-
tions asked him by S. Y. Gordon of
Browns Valley also gubernatorial
candidate, as to what view he takes
of the Chicago convention and
whether or not he upholds its &C
ton Relative to Mr.. Gordon's state
ment that certain persons were try
ing to read him out of the repub-
lican party, Governor. Eberhart said:
81 have not endeavored to read
Mr.. Gordon out of the party | have
never tried to read anyone out of
the party. Mr.. Gordon may file on
all the party tickets so far as | am
concerned"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-07-05
Rebekah Lodge Officers.
From Wednesdays Daily,

At a regular meeting of the Min
neopa Rebekah Lodge No. u last
night, the following officers were
installed: Marie Danielson, past no.
BILE grand; Emma Radcliff, noble
grand; Fannie Bennett, vice grand /;
Hattie Haven, recording secretary
Agnes Ables, financial secretary;
Anna Jones, treasurer; Addie Ed
wards, warden; Bertha Kleinschmidt,
conductor; Myra Smith, chaplain;
Marie Wheeler, R. S. N. G.; Min
ME Scherer, l.. S. N. g.; Viola Ho-
falling, r. S. F. c.; Ora CRANE, l..
S. V. G.; Ida Rhode, inside guard !;
Pauline Jorgenson, outside guard.
After the meeting, refreshments
were served.