davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-03
POLITICAL.
6srmil American Business Mems Fusion
Committee.

To the Citizen. Of New York:
To whom viii you entr'st your interests Tor the
. Mr. Mitchell stands for the elimination 4
waste and the establishment Of the highest stand
srds Of effici,ncy and modern business method
IN all delar,mcnts ~ the NY. THIS }. the only
WAY permanently to relieve tax AMI rent payers
FIR M the stagy, ling burdens Of XrcSsile taxation
He Joints TO past achie,, ds tine be It promise
OF future iulfillment, His honesty l. unIl'stiunei
and the Prrsdcnl If the United states la, placed
the stamp of approval upon In efficiency and
pr0bity by appointing him 10 an office ot sIedt
responsibility. lie is broad ami liberal minded,
Opposed 10 him ia q candidate ~. efficiency
IN municipal administration has not Zen tested.
III, record and past affiliations offer no asSlran1s
that he will resist tile opportunities Of the organ
sation that nominated him-Tammany Hail.
You know what TamnanN government means
DO you v,sn 70 re establish IL Your vote in TINS
election NAV permanently redeem the lily from
the domination Of corrupt and inefficient machine
rule. ,n. r,,,ov u,o,o, .rd n. r,.,or
ticket. DS,AR Il, -EllI. tIa.rEia.
GEORGE H. DAVIS. secretary.
william II. KLENKE, Trts;irrr,
John g. RurgS@lf pr, Gar. Pis,rr
Otto. l.. Dnmmcl.,a Frederick \, ~ ger
frank Enters Chagl,s Srhlcrea r.
Rudolph Erbsioh Rev. William Srhnfnield.
Charles D. Haeelt Dr. Gustav n Ter
vicydr KOecll Rot, Y. sch"ailenbs b
Herman e, kudlch Leopold stern
esrcivzl kuhne George Won skal
Albert Plslt oS,r Wagner
6. b. Wolfram,
The evening world., 1913-11-03
Twin Sisters Admitted 20 Bar.

ALBANY. y. Y. Nov. 3.-Misses Clara
and Clarissa Pritchard. twin sisters. OF
Tivoli. passed the state bar examina-
lions at recent test 1T was announced
to-day. They were graduated from an
Albany law school last year. but were
not permitted TO take the examina-
tons because they were under twenty
one years OF age.
The evening world., 1913-11-03
VOTE THE 3rd COLUMN
VOTE AGAINST BARNES AND MURPHY
BIRDS, POULTRY, &C.

ASK FOR VEGA Cea feptossi, tbs only pure
and genuine ..ns r.storef snd eoniitioneF iot
AMI de hcnt silrrs sell II. Jour dealer soJws
where ~ get Pepto,A
The evening world., 1913-11-03
H00ray! For Me,
/ Can Eat!
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Bring Joy
to the Starving Dyspepties
Who Cannot Safely Eat,

To scat ones self at O festive board or a
heavily laden table and not be able to eat
In positive sorrow TO most dyspeptics and
stomach susferers. End likewise pain.
The evening world., 1913-11-03
Handsorne Fur Sets

Special for Election DAY..
Natural and skunk raccoon. taupe and
black wolf. and black fox-Hhawl and
novelty rcarfs--hR ndsome muffs
why pay $1,000 elsewher
The evening world., 1913-11-03
Near Seal i I,ysd Coats-l67. 4

Special for Election Day.
<o-inoh length--rounding fronts--VhAwl
and pointed collars-brocade iinlnGs
value not 10 Ne eQaalle6 - New
York.
The evening world., 1913-11-03
MORE Pony Coats-

62.inch lengths S3.0G
worth $50 o.
Special for Election Ddy.....
Russian pony-flat. light sktns-moirs
effect-atr aight coat modsls-new collars
deep cuffs-brocade Innings.
4 Wosderfal, wonderful valass
The evening world., 1913-11-03
Tailored Suits

Values 10 10 " 1oOO
Fine Red Ticket lot. ........)
Velour de iAine. cut wool velour. sibe-
line. wool Ottoman. broadcioth, also
Jacauards and wool eponxe--hest and
mos, fashionable colors-various latest
models some have fur collers--r0aliy
elegant suits.
The evening world., 1913-11-03

3l.o0

Special for Eiscftow DAY..
Black COX. natural raccoon. also naturn
and skunk oporsum-snake. shawl an
novelty collars-large muffa.
Beautiful sets-RaPO valu0ss
The evening world., 1913-11-03
Long Coats---

Regularly SlN@-
Special for Election D0v. .....
Plain and Striped Chinchillas
and double face Cloths--full
lengths-hutton-to-neck styloS
lined navy. gray and
mixtures.
The evening world., 1913-11-03
Tailored Suits
Toss

Values 10 81 yB- (1OsSV
Fine Red Ticket lot.......,.../
Broadcloth. pebble and plain chevtots.
honeycomb cloth and serxes-best colors
and black-plain or fancy tailored
fautlessly made.
The evening world., 1913-11-03
Long Coats
l1.7s

Spccta. Tor EIecffoN Ddv....J
Chinchtllas. boucles and plaid backs-
also black RstrakhAn-p plush or velvet
and sst:in sleeves--yokes and side cloa-
inxs are features Of some-remArka bile
ranQO Of Nylss.
The evening world., 1913-11-03

Special for Election Dav......'
plain chinchillaa. black broadclOth. b0u-
cles and miNturcs-Aleo two-tone W0a
brocades full and now three Quaytsf
Lengths straight and draped-some have
plush border and collar-mAnv styles
yoke or fully lined.
The evening world., 1913-11-03
Young Mems Suits
~ to ~ ,hcst-Spp.,i0i for Election DAY
Young Mems Overcoats =

Sizes to 81 chest -
Worth $500. ...,............... aSsVo
Cheviot Overcoatings-br and gray
mixturss-single and double breast
many variations In lengths. belts
pockets and other detalls-setge Innings
The evening world., 1913-11-03

III j. E :: q Il: !! !! IN.
A ROusing Day Tomorrow!
ELECTION ONE OUR GREATEST BUSINESS DAYS
Also thsF GOODS
# MIGHTY ARRAY OF SPECIAL OFFERINGS
Election DAY SALE OF
WOMEN'S SUITS, COATS. FURS
p1ush Cos&. a a.
Arabian Lamb Coats-l ~ 4

HVt'"I TOF hTcrtt0N DdB.....J
An extremely fine wearing AAtrakhAu
cloth closely resembling fur-nsw lenG.n
straight models-set-in sleeve--fuily
lined-button close to neck or turned
back IN Ievers.
Other Long Coats TO AZ. %
The evening world., 1913-11-03

Clock Six.. Denote M"rAins spscis!s. c,...,
The evening world., 1913-11-03

NsS Weasa's Slk Velvet Hats. .AeoI
Black. brown, navy and tauos-
newell t[ iSERyxx s ifsa roou
SOS Black French Pkmss. ...........lNI
HAT rRiiMiSGsJ THIRD FLOOR
sset. Isis Mems Flsnnsl Sairts ... al
Wool mixture-gray and blue
SINGLE braastsd-reversibls or mill
MEMS FrRSis ti s'sss FLOOR.
~ 81. Chiffon Cleth-%0 inch .......... 81
light and dark colors-for gowns,
waists ci hnf rutrS,InmMlnifsS FLOOR
.s.. n.-c..4. ..................., So -
Melrosc Suitings and Brocades-3s
lnch-worsted finiAh - creps and
floral efteets-karnst. cadet brown.
DRESS Goops-MAIS FLOOR.
"a e. Msseesi.sd Sstssns .,............. .i7I
30 .nch - best shades = Tor lining
coats, portirres, etc.
ISINGs- EASEMENT.
~ Silk Poplins IS inch ........... -
Nd~~ lovely. drcssy gowns for day
or eveaIng-llght and dark colors.
SILKS MAIN FLOOR.
IS Ct Yard Wid~ Challies ............ 0lSI
Persian and floral effects-light and
dark grounds--for kinonos. dressing
siCuues wrappers,
WASH DRESS FABRiCs-BAsEMESr.
Is ct. Blesehed Turkish Towels ,....,.... nj
OxN-soft absorbent yarn-hemmed
white terry borders
! ToWELS--MAlN FLOOR.
| 20 ct. Sheetings. ...............,,.. .29u
u and NJ inch-bleached and un-
bleiChrd -one % the best makes.
/ A
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-25
SHOW DAY
SOON HERE

~ g. Barnes tg tree rls als
a1lmzi eres pA gise teo psro-z-
~ s. C Friday A1e
me coming q IBIS zaor Is e
nga great deal q anre ard ea-
noi oa.y aiia ne ilft.e 0pas
tas grown ups TO- It Is ths
f. and eranaesi si.d animal ex-
bib rl 10 the F0g.a.
Taefe are 159 animals 9ith the AZ
q Barnes circus. each of which IS al
performer 4 herd " elephants. a
caravan Of cameia. royal BENGAL til
gers D8mas bears leopzrds. iausers.
tyenas zebras monkeys Of every
SPECIES. dogs and ponies
More than hail q hundred heart
sitting acts are presented AZ esch and
every Performance ID steel arenas
Helga.ng many tons Under the dirae-
ton y TIE worlds most celebrated
animal trainers Wnbin ne heavily
enclosed stlonsholas savage beasts
perform feals eAlea actually cause tae
most ealloas heart % beat faster
Without q doubt ils most 6ahaef.
iou death deigiag drilling ard pre
ldigloua act ever offered 70 the public
may Be seen with me twenty-five man
esfag forest bred African lions
The ore and only troupe of royal
Bengal tigers 81 ne world may Be-
aeea pith the al g. Barnes wiid anl-
NAL circus They represent an ez-
peudiiure Of $500 These man eat.
ing animals we're owned and kept Tor
tie sole pleasure Of The Mabarah Of
ceyl0n until several years ago
a few oi the many other fagorite
acts to be seen wili Be that Of stat
Roberts Thornton and his troupe 81
bears. Capl. stoaseal and lis aea
lions Prof EmsHy and his herd Ct
siamese eiephants. Miss Ethel Bonde
and her four educated Arabian sial.
Hons NAica perform IL uh.son ai.h 4
Hon bear dog ana q n0ahes Cart
Eaglehart and Prince Congo, a.
oraag ouiang Who does everything but
tank
Eacn and every performance viii BE-
be under tue personal supervision 81
Mr Barnea This is the one show
that's different with Il there are 40
immoral exhibitions of any kind 30
thieves Or crooks are allowed to travel
on any one 9. the Is railroad cars
needed 10 transport The show
= gorgeous gl'i'erins, masioaaenie
street parade a lQS S9 O'Clock on iue
day d the exhibition Performances
viii be- given al 3 and 3 d. %.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-25

m5 iss P.a ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-25
How ths Trou5is Starts.

Constipation is the cause Of many
ailments and disorders that make NE
miserable Take chanberialn'a Tab.
lets. keep your bowels regular and
you win avoid these diseases For
sale BY al Dealers -Adv DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-25
assa nsassn fer hls EnshusIssm.

oeo1 Reason fer His Enthusiasm.
When 4 men has suffered for seg-
sf2i days With collie. dlaFrboea Or other
form d bowel complaint and Is then
.fe1 sgaaa and aell b. ore Or EWo
fofe oi chanberlai1's Coiic. Cholera
snf Daffaoea hemsdY as e often the
ease b ls bei natural that be should
y ahshuaiaasie in his Draise q the
femeay ard especially la this the care
|of > 6eYere stack wren Iife ls threat.
sne4 Try & ehen 81 deed d such a
femeag i never falls Sold bg al
dealers Adv d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-25
-. Il loaIaAlYoaa-


oDosa eiIl ~ received Al
~ effee q fae stefe board 0f subtle
a.e building Oklahoma
~ Dz'e estA tea clock =. 81. I0n-
aaI abeF 81. 1919. for the con.
aea q doriaaorg building ~
tss Institute and College f0r
~ q eaekaeaa. Oklahoma. accord.
s = 9aaz and specifieations prepaF
81 y lnsea 4 Smith. architects. Ok
ssa City. Oklahoma Plans and
seeifeai.oHa may be seen at tho Of.
ie y tae state board o. public AZ.
ts Mercantile building Oklahoma
cisl Layton E Smith, architects, Ok.
eona lag Okla d Al the Office q
] 2 fzkssee president 81 the Indus-
trial Iazlfste and College for Girls a.
oHla Tie board reserves
e 9h e sa6t aag 81 all bids
gTA9g BOARD Or PUBLIC
AFTAlRs. glslsi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-25


-
- ~. -. ~
l..
s .
.s,. a.s-
9 - = & s " @
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-25

NOTICE or INTENTION TO FUND.
Notice ls herehy given mat On the
ela day Of September. 1913 az eleven
o'clock a. H.. OF IS soon thereafter
Is ) hearing may be had Grady eoan-
~ state ol Oklahoma. by its proper
officers giH proceed before the de-
spict court Of Grady county Oklahoma.
ia make showing and offer proof
asking said court 70 hear and deter.
mlne the e5laienees ehagaeier and
amount Of Sic outstanding judgment
Indebtedness and to sign the bonds To
BE- issued 81 payment of the asme.
Ait pemons Interested mag be Hses-
ens 1t tie flne said proof IS made %
remonslFate AGAINST The issuance Of
aald bonds
j y. CHAsTAiN.
Chairman Board ol County Commits
sioners.
Attest seail
FP. BRADLEY
County Clerk liafiiw
4vauf Ada bring rnsultn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-25
chairmaa Ho1rd o coaafg commla-

Want Ads bring results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

W. b5l first .s s@ 9a to co4s ss ' r5. %
i.pre eI with the Importance and bigncs
q. ! r.Hzcd that if ! was 10 succeed / mis-,
I..- ing possible about Washington, the ma
c.- . ~. .~nmcnt and the trend Of current affair.
! .... .~. than that. ! would meet and know the
i.a..... -.a and women, would f1miarizc myself
wiz aavsical objects Of interest in the national
capt. .I steep myself in the atmosphere Of the
Pic. . thus bring % my wor. a better and broader
CC.e- -.,lg
Fr. 81. later stumbled by accident into the bath
room &. e Capitol. For sixty months had sat with
IN stones throw. Of IN unusually handsome set Of bath
room. .-. .,.y for my fellows and mc-and had not
known . Il ,- cystcncc
IT,. .... sizes what ! call the evolution Of q Con-
g-en- ..e mental process that finally shows him he
en- never know I'll about Washington and things IN
Wasa. Naturally, ! cannot speak with authority
o, H.' the rule before my time; but DO know
from ~. own experience and observation, that this
er,u,. inevitable in the career Of every Representa-
tive who .r1iays achieves any measure Of success
he com. Washington, as did, determined 70 learn
things, .1iy, 20 know al the various activities Of
the government. He feels that he is the human in
te-rC2a.. POINT and that he must be answered.
His r .cD as he looks at Congress, IS q feeling Of
teru.5,Do. Ire says % himself "Ihc House Of Repre-
Sentative TOO big for one lone stranger 10 influence it.
Inc government is too vast for me ever % know It.
Why sa,e ! not merely attend TO my business in a
clrsory ancr vote with the party, and let the Old,
eEpeneu..l members DO the work.
For arll. ] took this view, and, having nervous
'empcraua-' rcbelle1 against the deadly grind and
routine p. OBJ. ordinary procedure Of Congress.
Ihcs. men,, / said % myself, care getting old and
Staying poor @ q reward for their service. They work
''r their constituents and they toll in the committee
.,'as, 5s. the returns are not adequate. Most Of
Mohave County miner., 1913-02-15
The Ray Consolidated.

Advices are that the development and equipment of the Ray Central mine of tho Ray Consolidated has been practically completed and that the actual production of ore has com menced. It will be recalled that in addition to the low grade ore in the Ray Central mine the engineers of that coEpany estimated that there were 673,000 tons of ore assaying 5.83 per cent copper. This is more than 3 l.2 per cent higher than the aver age of the entire Ray Consolidated ore reserves. It is from this highgrade ore body that shipments have just been commenced. It has been the in- tention of the management to take out 600 tons of this ore per day. If this plan is adhered to and the ore is treat ed in the mill assuming far re- covery and smelter loss, it would ln- dicate an additional annual production and at the rate of approximately lS,- 900, ,000 pounds. The cost of production on this ore will be very much lower than the cost with the low grade ore heretofore treated. In addition to greatly increasing the total production of copper it will reduce considerably the average cost per pound. The min ing of ore from this ore body comes at . most opportune time, as the Ray mine is not in condition to supply the ore necessary to run the concentrator at full capacity. In other words, it will accelerate production and con- pensate to a considerable extent for the shortage of ore at the concen- trator.-Republican.
Mohave County miner., 1913-02-15
Bia Contest in Mineral Land.

A Los Angeles dispatch says:-A contest involving 4,OOO acres of min eral land In Riverside county, Cali fornia, composing numerous iron claims valued at many million dollars and said to be the most valuable prop. erty of the kind west of Michigan, is scheduled for the near future in the United States land lotfice in Los An gees, according to announcement made late late today by G. w. Helm, in charge of the field division of the local office.
 The contest will be begun by the government in an effort to oust from the property the Iron Chief Mining company, said to be a subsidiary of the Southern Pacific Railroad con- pany. The latter now is defendant in oil suits in the federal courts here involving property valued at 250,OOO,- OOO$.
 According to land officials in Los Angeles the Iron Chief company after expending 100000 in buying up the claims of other entrymen in the River side field, asked the government in 1910 and 1911 for patents on the prop erty.
 Helm made an investigation and filed with the general land office in Washington a report in which objec- tions to the granting of patents to the Iron Chief mining company were made on the following grounds:
 That the company has not complied with the requirements of the govern ment law; that the asse,tment work had been done by a contractor; that the contractor had not perfected work to the stipulated extent of 5OO$ year on each claim, but had done his work on the land as whole wherever ac- cess was the easiest; that the ore where the development work was per- formed did not justify the entry to the land under mineral claim laws, and that claim filed upon with the avow- ed purpose of erecting mill had never been used in that manner.
 The verdict of the general land of fee in Washington was received here today.
 It sustained Helms contentious and resulted in his preparing to file notices of contest against the company which will be given thirty days to respond.
 The contest will be the most im- portant of the kind ever heard in southern California.
 It was said to have been desire of the late k. H. Hartman to erect a gigantic smelter somewhere on the southern California coast, to be op. erated by oil from the Kern county fields and kept busy with iron ore from Riverside county.
Mohave County miner., 1913-02-15

Here is message of hope and good cheer from Mrs. c. J. Martin, Boone Mill, Va., who is the mother of eigh- teen children. Mrs. Martin was cured of stomach trouble and constipation by Cham berlain's Tablets after five years of suffering, and now recom- mends these tablets to the public. Sold by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1913-02-15
Poland Leasers Mill Ore.

Wm. Conner recently completed a mill run of two cars of ore at Poland mill, mined by Messrs. Linn and Steiner under their lease with the Po- land company, and steady output of ore from this source is looked for. The Poland tunnel is also the outlet for considerable ore from the property being worked by Stukey brothers, who ship concentrates and ores for which their Huntington mill is not adapted. They will send forward carload of ore and concentrates in few days to the smelter at Hum boldt.-Prescott Courier.
Mohave County miner., 1913-02-15
For Sale By
 H. H.. WATKINS PIONEER DRUGSTORE
Notice to Creditors

Estate of James D. Jordan, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Admlnistratrix of the estate of James D. Jol- dan, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the sad deceased, to ex hibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administratrix, at her resi- dence in Kingman, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in said County of Mohave.
 NORA c. JORDAN. Administratrix of the Estate of James D. Jor dan, deceased
 Dated this 24th day of January, 1913 First publication January 25, 19l3-Feb. %
Mohave County miner., 1913-02-15

There is no better medicine made for colds than Cham mberlain's Cough Remedy. It acts on nature's plan, relieves the lungs, opens the secre- tions, aids approximation, and restores the system to a healthy condition. For sale by all dealers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-09
Port Improvement Plans are Adopted, and Lamb
is Reelected Without Opposition. But
Little Interest Taken
RESULT WILL PERMIT WORK TO COMMENCE
Mrs. BeimfOhr is Elected to School Board BY
Handsome Majority. Issue of Bonds to Re-
deem Warrants is Authorized

The Port Election Saturday result
ed in the adoption of the plans pre-
pared for the commission by Engi-
neer Virgil Bogue, and the reelection
of Frank Fl. Lamb, president of the
present commission. The light vote
cast showed but little interest in a
matter of grave Importance to Grays
Harbor and the entire county. This
is probably accounted for by the fact
that there was but slight opposition
to the adoption of the plans and none
at all to the reelection of Mr.. Lamb
The vote in the eastern end of the
county was very light, where the plans
were adopted with less opposition
than rumor last week led to be ex
pected
In Aberdeen 4O8 votes were cast in
favor of the plans and SO against
Montesano voted against the adoption
by the vote of 1913 to 11S. while Elma
gave 80 in favor to Is against. Az
though the apathy of the voters is no
encouragement, the result places the
commission in position to proceed
with the work outlined with the
funds on hand for this year, so that
1914 will witness the beginning Of
the work of making Grays Harbor the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-09
JUNK DEALER IN TROUBLE
w. Smith, of Tacoma, Is Charged With
Stealing Brass Fittings From Ho-
quiam Saw Mill

w. Smith of Tacoma who has been
operating as junk dealer in Hoquiain
and Aberdeen, was arres. ed Saturday
by Officer Smith on information fur
nished by Chief of Police Quinn of
Hoquiam. 1t is alleged he stole 2
barrel of brass fittings from the Ma.
tional Lumber & Box company's plant
in Hoquiam and disposed of it in Alb
erdeen to junk dealer for SS5. When
the junk dealer learned of the trick
played on him he attempted to stop
payment on his check, but the check
had been cashed.
Smith was taken to Hoquiam that
evening. He operated in junk at va
rious times and was supposed to be
doing legitimate business. He is wei!
dressed
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-09
commercial port it's position justifies
School Election Quiet

School Election Quiet
The school elections in Aberdeen
and Hoquiam attracted very little
attention. In this city the expected
demonstration of strength by the so.
cialist party failed to appear, and
Mrs. Mary F.. Beimfohr was elected
by Majority of 269 over Thomas,
the vote standing 394 to 125, the total
vote being but 519 out of total reg.
istration of nearly $500.
The question of refunding the out.
standing warrant Indebtedness was de
cided affi1natively, the vote being 373
for and 81 against. While the oppo-
sition to this bond issue was slight,
there is a growing sentiment oppos-
ed to the practice of the county, city
or school district ihcurring debts in
excess of the estimates upon which
tax levies are made, and it is safe
to say that the next effort of this
kind that is presented in Aberdeen
will find hard shedding.
The Vote in Aberdeen
The vote of Aberdeen on all propo.
sitions submitted is shown in the
table below, by wards:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-09
OFFICERS ELECTED

The Eastern Star, at a meeting last
Tuesday eveninfi, selected these Off
GERS for the ensuing year: Mrs. Letha
Baumert, worthy matron; Mrs. Minnie
B. Leitch, associate matron; Eveleen
McGillicuddy. conductress; Mrs. Mary
L. Clark, associate conductress; Mrs.
Emma Lucas, secretary; Mrs. Jennie
B. Hunley, treasurer
Members Of the Amaranth lodge met
on Thursday in the Masonic temple
and elected these officers: Mrs. Del
la J. Wheeler, royal matron; George
Barlow. Hoquiam, royal patron; Mrs
Cullis. honored lady conductress
Mrs. Jennie Lewis, treasurer; Mrs. E
H. Tanner honored lady secretary In
itiation OF the officers will take place
in two weeks and installation Jan. Z