davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
SENATE STILL
 FOR HANGING
Upper House Quickly, Quietly, Quashes Anti Capital Punishment Bill and Hears Sigh of Relief at Finished Task
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
"Wednesday, February 19, 1913. The Fifteenth Day.
Bills introduced in the senate.

DlllS HUI III AiiC 0tiioLCs
 S B. 54, by C. B. Wood, Mari copa. An act authorizing the ap- rointment of a deputy state treas urer
 s. B. B. by Senator Willis of Navajo. Amending the constitu- tion so that a majority vote in both houses can override a veto of the governor instead of a two thirds vote as heretofore.
 s. B. 56, by Senator Harrison. by request. The fence bill, amending the present law so as to encourage the building of reasonable fences, and making damages for fence breaking more easily obtainable.
 $. B. 57, by Senator Harrison: regarding salaries of county off, cers of the ninth class.
 In the House.
 H. B. B, by MT. Bradner of Co., chise; making it unlawful to CO., cree employees to sign initiative and referendum petitions.
 H B. 40. by MT. Kelton of Co., chise. Providing that women can hold office
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
Student Brother
 Hears Of Execution
 OfGuStaUO MadeYO
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

ITHACA, Feb. 19.-Avarista Madero, brother of the former president of Mexico and of GustavO Madero, cal lapsed when shown a dispatch today telling of his brothers execution. He retired to a room in the Spanish Amer ican club of Cornell University and for some time would not admit friends.
 Only a few days ago he received reassuring cablegram from his sisetr- in-law, the wife of Gustavo Madero. He would not believe today's news at first. it is said. Madero graduated from Cor nell state college of agriculture this week and will leave at once to join his sister law who is in Monterey.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
Admits the Deed

CARDIFF. Feb 19-"We have blown up the chancellor of the eX- chequers' house" said Mrs. Emmel- inc Pankhurst addressing an en- thusiastic meeting of suffragettes here tonight The authorities need not look for the women who actually did it. I personally accept the full responsibility"
 Mrs. Pankhurst declared that if sent to penal servitude. she would go on a hunger strike. the govern ment will then have to set me free, hhe added, "or let me die. If drop out a hundred other women are ready to take my place"
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
THE WEATHER.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl WASHINGTON, D. c, Feb. 19.-For A ri faI

wealths to go forward in the path of national progress and established well being''
 Il have sometimes heard apprehen- sions expressed" he continued, that my country is asserting and abusing the claim primarily that our western councils are arrogating to themselves some indefinite dictOrial prerogative with the end in view of the ultimate absorption of our neghbors. It has been the constant effort of the president and his constitutional advisers to correct any such malevoent impressions"
 Ambassador de Cana of Brazil, ranking Latin American representative replied. He offered resolution which was adopted unanimously expressing the highest personal regard and ad- miration'' for MT. Knox.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20

Who are qualified to snatch ach- ing teeth from the benumbed jaws of patient? According to Bradner of Cochise any one who has twenty five good round dollars to go before the board of dental examiners and pass the required tests. According to Craig. also of Cochise. not unless he shall have practiced the profess sion of dentistry and the art of mak- ing false teeth look like real ones for a specified time elsewhere, or has come direct from an approved col Iege of dentistry.
 This was one of the serious Sub- jects before the legislature.
 Shall it be permitted of a hunter to sell the quarry of his prowess or shall he just have to give the game away This is a gamey statement, but there was no game about the way the solons talked for two hours about it yesterday afternoon and then in definitely postponed the bill. The game was all up.
 Important subject two before the solons at the state house.
 The present hanging statute is good enough It will not be changed by this body The verdict of the senate who by a vote of thirteen to Hughes. Wood of Yavapai. Pace of Graham, and Sims of Cochise. Hub bell of Apache absent and not vot- ing The bill was killed quickly the anti capital punishment bill and after the strangulation-scien- tifically done by means of the in definite postponement routed num- Der of senators who voted for knif ing the bill arose and said why they had done so.
 The third important matter before the lawmakers.
 While the senate was rushing busi- ness through with rapid hand, the house was Wrangling over two bills as the hours rushed rapidly by, so l that when the work was done. it was away after five o'clock. and Jacobson. big of heart and head, and body, was complaining of being hungry. Craigs dental bill and Irvine's amendemnt ] to the Chase Game Law of the first special session on the proposition of l the sale of the game of the state 1 Bradner was strong on oratory in the l house speaking to the quallflcat'ohS I of the Would-be dentists. Craig was 1 in charge of the bill and called upon
 to answer any number of questions
 as to probable qualifications of both l the dentists themselves and the pro posed members of the board. ! Bradner was against keeping out
 the fellows who prepare themselves
 for practice of dentistry in the uni
 versity of hard knocks and then go before the board. pay their little old
 fee of $25, pass the examination. and
 then are prohibited from practicins l because they do not happen to be l graduate of a recognized college or
 have not practced somewhere for
 number of years. The bill was | finally amended to make the mem
 bers of the dental boards electors but otherwise remained pretty much as it came from the committee.
 Then the game proposition came up. For the longest dreariest time. it seemed there was much wrans-
 ling in getting the bill. really short 1 (Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
.SUFFRAGETTES BLOW
 UP GEORGES HOUSE
Bomb is Placed in Room With Dis
 astrous Results
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

LONDON, Feb 19.-An explosion early today partially wrecked the country residence being constructed for Chancellor of the EXchequer David Lloyd George near London. 1 bomb had been placed in one room. The only clues obtained by the po- lice resulted from two broken hat pins found in the Wreckage.
 General Mrs. Flora Drummond the suffragette leader said that the explosion was undoubtedly the work of women. "I think it's grand she exclaimed enthusaiastically It is a fine act successfully carried out, and shows the determination of the women," T say all power to all kinds of miitancy in the direction of harassing the cabinet ministers except those involving the taking of human life"
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
MAJOR PAYNE'S
 HOUSE FIRED.

CHARLESTON, Feb. 19.-Incen- diaries fired today the house oc- cupied by Major J. B. Payne of the West Virginia National Guard, on duty under martial law not far from Paint Creek. Major Payne and his wife had a narrow escape from death. Two adjoining houses were burned.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
EASY FOR klLBANE.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Johnny Kill bane, featherweight champion, nearly knocked out George Kirkwood of St Louis in the sixth round of a scheduled ten-round bout here tonight. the referee stopping the contest to save Kirkwood from further punishment
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
BROTHER EXECUTED
 MADERO IS TO BE
 DRIVEN FROM MEXICO
FOR FIRING
 ACROSS BORDER

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-A bill authorizing the payment of $71, 900 to the citizens of Fl PasO, Texas and Douglas, Arizona, for injuries boundary line by Mexican revOlu- tionists in 1911. passed the senate today, but has still to be acted upon in the house.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
NO STRIKER PARADE.

AKRON, Feb. 19.-After a conference of rubber factory officials, Mayor Rockwell issued an order tonight for bidding striking rubber workers to hold street meetings or parades. The con- gregating of pickets around the gates of the rubber factories was also for bidden.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
Diaz Sends Message

LAREDO, Feb. 19-A telegram from Felix Diaz to the revolutionary headquarters here directs close watch be kept for Gustav Garmendia Jesus Uruetta, Juan Sanchez Ascona secretary and president of Madero and also for any members of the Ma dero familyt If captured the mes sage states they are to be arrested and held
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
COMPROMISE ON SENATORS.

SPRINGFIELD, Feb. 19.-An at tempt to elect two democratic United States senator from Illinois has been abandoned. Probably Lewis democrat will be elected for the long term and Sherman, republican for the short term
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
BIFF!
Jack Dillon Beats Up Jack Dennine
 In Two Spaces.
TAssoc1ArED' PRESS D1sPArcHl

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 19.-Jack Dillon of Indianapolis knocked out Jack Denning of New York in the second round of the scheduled ten round bout here tonight. Dillon floored the New York fighter twice before the knc ckout.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
Meade Ready to Sail.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 19.-Work of loading supplies of the transport Meade were completed tonight and the vessel is now anchored in the Delaware River ready to proceed to Guantenamo with twelve hundred marines at day break tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-Secre- tary Nagel, who ordered the deporta- ton of Mylius declared when told of Judge Moves decision that he would probably appeal the case, which in wolves a question of whether libel ing a King is a crime involving nor al turpitude Like the Castro case, the appeal will probably go direct to the supreme court.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
Ready to Entrain.

LEAVENWORTH, Feb. 19.-Freight equipment for three troop trains is held in the railroad yards here for the trans
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20

(Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20

(Continued on Page Five)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-13

...- NIT -,,,5 g.. mot uniform
- - ten. color or condition, |
ei'i''I - -. fr,tars+,arsad with
a-+.' ,,.,,i-t, ,,.ed 10 he drained at
'ii'e .,,a. r,,a,- ,,a- na nrobibitive:
-. 7a,a of .a,,aral I
W., -, f-l,,, <7o IN 500 an acre
>''','.' go .1r,7f+;or for cultivation;
,y,7 e,a1l,. with scrub or blackjack
-. 49,. - +,fr,er ,.o,, could
i'l'' ...,,-u7,,
49, 49, fatr sl-ato1 of rhe
NJ" ''''0 cl,,.,,,,-o,t-
>"i'h os'I-l 81, -, =. - nv
e'" P'I -,1-. .t- ,,-1l,a s-a+a with
| l'@1 ~ 49,, r-1.a-e,1o1ae Is
1''7 sea- ae 1ao,ord and
- e,,r.rar IN many
~ faa,r-ars o4 q, Guinea
/ t'-''o~o -, N f A. a~can+ the
men. 20, .,-af,,7 ,.ro,.f5a5 If can he
SCI - l'.'' .,-7,- ~aaso,,ah1s ooer
- -f.-e lands which
.,..--,..r. =, ,-,1,,. rba farther
-S"' '''' ~, 10 i,,-raa sin b.
7'u1H ,''S' 81 80 80 80 +ha
--''-'' --i--,..,,r.7 md horticultural
-t1a,1@' az u. ~ .e -. -, 49, v,,orld
Pl'''.s ,r,sa a,,avfna -bfna 10 re-
are .N'NV -e a.. aood
he"'oe' - &c .,,,or,fca71v
lana anu o. ''7 -. g. - tba
dIii'oS' '1--' -. - IN +na land
ofaeNeF say 80,
= except py "haI ='o.'a - o-l - ,,ra,...
IAtFeL'Is ~ nc s--I.=7.3.,.r fror
: er OF fIoFlda IailU ''S -. T,,ri+ar,
governments lSI'0. - es,-,7-. ,,C,.,,
. 02seEFatloh' 91'"'''
tin mlhd: -
or iHr LpAF 4la@9e7 "a F-'''
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-13
The state Wants Real Farmers


That's beautiful tale with which te
Iopen a series of articles on Florida
Iisn't it? But listen. We had moYeo
over to the edge Of the road alongside
of which a ditch about three feet nae
| been dug. its smooth sides shown.
IDIainlv the character or the SOIL WIFI
Inv foot l easily stirred the top Of II
which hads heen bleached almost whit
ibv the warm winter sun: Underneat
was dark. sandy loam fully two fee
thick. unkrlaid by a fine clay sub
soil TYeh had been no rain for tW Nv,
weeks. geaAhe earth two or three inch
les from the surface was moist.
You could farm land like thi
lcouIdn't YOU?
Man, Man.. He stopped and gulpe
twice before he could say,iwith sc:
-ura that was unspeakably patheti
I"Tf I only had a couple, Of years
work il. I've passed over thousands
= iacres like it. and I'm gsing out ii;
Ibr0ke to work for mans UP in Geo
gia."
/ You are sure you are not making
n,f-raE-a" Labor. good reliable labC
is about the scarcest article TO
Hound here. Ard besides that I belle
YOU can get on your feet again, Decon
T fndependent right here in Florida
half the time you can do the same thiT
Iauywherz else in this country. You a
@oing in the direction Of at least ~
|smalI towns each Of which has boa
iof trade. / know the president Of o
land secretary Of the other. II you a
a real farmer they want you. 7
= whole state wants and needs that SO
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-13

Concluded on Second Page)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-11
(To be Continued).

Fewer penitents, tortured by the
"still small voice." confessed and sur
rendered conscience money to the
Federal government during the year
1918 than for many years. The con-
science fund" received during the
twelve months ended June 80, totalled
only $2,S14.44, the lowest amount
since 1901 and comparable with
hundred year average Of $4,000. That
fund Is the only official index to scru-
pies, but no treasury official attempts
to explain the decrease in restitution
of money received from the govern
ment by fraud or error. During the
past 100 years, the government has
received conscience contributions ag-
gregating nearly a half-million dol
lars, the actual figures up to June ~
last being s434,615.69. The remark
able fund was established during
President Madisons administration In
1911, when the first contribution OF 30
was received. The largest amount
ever received in a single year was
s35,S6S in 1902. and the greatest in
dividual contribution of s1S,669.6O,
was made to the collector Of customs
in New York more than a decade ago.
by an unknown person who probably
had defrauded the government Of tar
iff duties. Treasury officials surround
the fund with a certain degree Of sa-
credness. Usually the penitent sends
his contribution anonymously, but II
he signs his name, his secret Is locked
in the archives of the government. II
is the one place in the Federal estab-
lishment where a contrite sinner may
make confession and amends without
the slightest danger Of prosecution.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-11
SYNOPSIS OF THE MIpLANpERs.


Aurelie was stolen from the Holy
Family orphanage in New Orleans,
when tiny child, by Uncle Michigan,
and taken to the swamps to Master
Captain to be brought up to lead the
people back to their own-for he was
Confederate who had not SURRENDERED.
But he died, 80 Aureiie ana OnSie
Mich. started out to see the world,
eventually sailing up the Mississippi,
and landing at Rome, Iowa, a small
town with large ideas Of class, CASTE
and family precedent.
Here Aurelie grows UP, an elfsh,
gypsy-like child, scorned and misun,
derstood by the townspeople; she ana
Uncle Mich live In the Pocket Quarry
with the Lindstroms. John, the faith
er, was a fanatic, and after losing his
suit. filed for the loss Of his arm In a
stonecrusher, he became rabid against
the laws and the town.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-11
ADDRESS OF SENATOR JOHN L.
McLAURLN AT ELL OREE, ULY4

Discusses the Problems of Labor, Agriculture,
Marketing Crops, the Currency, and Goes
on Record in Favor of Allowing Women
tt to Vote. :. !. -. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-11
The World Republicanized.

In the year 1900, there was not ma
ton on the earth where the masses
had a voice in it's government. They
were subjects not people. In one CEN
tury the example and influence OF
these United States, has been SUCH
that there is not nation in the affairs
of which the people have no voice.
They have now constitution and
vote in cruel Russia.
Europe has six republics. and the
new born Balkan states will ultimately
constitute the United States of south
Europe, and the republican spirit, born
of freedom, spread into Austria and
Germany.
China has thrown off the shackles OF
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-02
knights Of Columbus.

Ontario enjoys the distinction OF
being probably the smallest town with
a council OF the Knights OF Columbus,
who, owing to the fact that member
ship therein is restricted TO members
OF the Catholic church, are generally
found only In larger centers OF pop
ulation. This will evidence the pro-
gressiveness OF those who successfully
launched It's organization. The local
council. known as Snake River VAL
ley Council No. 1856. was instituted
on September list, 1912. amidst nota-
BILE gathering Of over 100 Knights Of
Columbus from the noighboring conn
ellis OF Portland, Baker Boise,
La Grande. etc. The charter
members. about 40 In number
are not all residents OF on
tario. about one half OF them having
their homes within n radius OF fifteen
miles, but by reason OF ontario's ad-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-02

ganization, began arrangements to
that end.
In March, 1912, Cory NJ. Davis. of
Union, Ore, accompanied by Ellen
Derr, OF Huntington, Ore, came to
ontario and on March 6, 1900. insti-
suited Mystic Temple No. %. In
consideration OF the active part taken
by Mrs. d. r. Purcell she was given
the honor of being the first past
chief, therefore the first representa-
tive to the Grand Temple.
The following Is list of the first
officers OF Mystic Temple:
Past chief, Lizzie Purcell; M. OF r.
and c., Lola Pogue; NJ. T.. c., Carrie
Roberts; M. OF F., Bell Hustled; Il. s.
Lulu Mack; p. of T. Trilla Quackin-
bush; Il. J. Zulema Mink; @. OF o.
T, Eureka Melinger, Manager, Foybel
Adam; trustees Iona Melinger. Eliza
beth Stewart, Maria McGregor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-02

members, members, The assembly No, !.
membership Of III. w" has ,
,re,a On the the ,S., 10Th of December =. ~.
ora ora'e tne 18th anniversary q, ~ a. H., ~
preme instructor, was mr. prs,,., Ms' y
members from Payette' WsIs., a' As y.
Vale assemblies, "e"'' v
December 18th the iollovI,, !.
GERS were elected for ,Ss o.
term: Master Artisan. Man, na. ua.s
superintendent, Sadie Moore, ,'. D
or, Lester Purcell; secretary ia.,sa y. y.
Sears; treasurer, Jno. ". Tboms.' -
senior conductor, r. NJ. CarIIls. y.
ter OF ceremonies, Edith p,,..s
junior conductor, Chas, B.r,os
On January 9th we wifi ,oIn :,
cite assembly No. 3IS In A lain, y y
stallation at Payette.
On Nov. IA we challeured p,,...
assembly In a membership oout,., 4.
winning assembly TO DO baua,si
by the loosing assembly. W, NJ
have organized q contest IN hom. =
sembly. New members and ,tls.
ance counting. The loosIng I'D, N.
quets the winning side
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-02
Fraterndl Orders
Ontario Encampment.

Ontario Encampment was instituted
In March, 1902 with c. w. Plat, r. s.
Rutherford, G.. A. Pogue, ]. T. Gle
ment and c. w. Brunion as charter
members and now have about thirty
members.
Patriarch G.. A. Pogue is Grand High
Priest of the Grand Encampment OF
Oregon and is in line to go to the
Sovereign Grand Lodge in the near
future.
The officers for 1913 are: ]. II.
Seaward. c. p. r. NJ. Carlile, c. w;
w. II. Cecil, II. P; o. A. Migordan
]. w; G. w. Plat, Scribe: G.. A. Pogue
c.; c. McGonigall, 1st w; J. II. ar
ley, End W.; c. A. Adams, Ord W.;
T. M. Seward, I. s.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-02
Modern Woodmen Of America

This camp located In Ontario "
organized April 20, 1907, with id
charter members and now uunss
thirty-three members In good stand,s
The camp meets the first and lllt
Monday evenings Of each mouA 4
the I. o. o. +. hall,
The following are the officer NJ
the year. 1913:
l.. l.. Merchant, council; J. B Br|
rel. adviser; II. u. Cocrum, b,rlx|
A. II. Cain. clerk; +. u. wlnesl. d
cort; VIM. Saunders, watchnan; 4
McNulty, sentry.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-02
United Artisans.

The United Artisan assembly Is a
western organization, Supreme AS
sembly located In Portland. Its funds
are all invested on the western coast.
It's insurance provides for an old age
pension. accident policy as well as a
benefit policy.
Ontario Assembly No. 32l OF the
United Artisans was organized In Nov
ember 1906 with thlrty-four charter
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-02

first and third Wednesdays of each
month at !. o. o. f. hall. All visit
Ing Rebekahs are cordially invited
to attend. Friendship, love and truth
Is the inspiration of the order of Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-02
Star Chnptpr.


Star Chapter No. 50, Order of the
Eastern Star was organized Dec. II,
1900, with thirty eight charter mem
bers. Mrs. William Miller was the
first matron and c. II. Brown the
first patron.
At the present time Star Chapter
has over one hundred members and
meets the second and fourth Thurs
day evenings of each month at the
Masonic hall
Mrs. j. Prinzing Ia the retiring ma
tron and c. T.. Kenyon retiring pa
tron. The annual party for the mem
bers and their families was given
Saturday, November 30th. The even
ing was spent in games, music and
contests. An excellent supper was
served and the party was In every
respect delightful affair.
Officers elected for 1913 are as fol-
lows: worthy matron. Mrs. A. NJ
Lackey; worthy patron, G. II. Brown;
associate matron, Mrs. II. W. Gle
ment; secretary, p. c. Ream; treas
urer, Mrs. c. Il. Kenyon; conductress,
Mrs. II. A. Duffy; A. conductress,
Mrs. J. W. McCullock; Ada, Margaret
Dunbar; Ruth, Mrs. p. G. Ream;
Esther. Mrs. Harry Chapman; Mar
tha, Mrs. Leon Chapman; Electa,
Mrs. G. r. Seguine; organist, Mrs J.
Prinzing; Chaplin, Mrs. G.. A. Pogue
marshall, Mrs. ID. B. Purcell; warden,
Mrs. J. A. Lackey; sentinel, A. NJ.
Lackey.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-02
Ontario Lodge No. 90, I. o. o. F.

Az is usual all over the west the
Odd Fellows lodge was the first fra
ternal organization to be started In
Ontario.
Ontario Lodge No. 80 was instituted
August 26, 1887, with six charter men,
bers, two Of whom, Ed. Hulery and
q. W. Brunion are still members.
The lodge has a membership of
something over ninety and Is the only
order In town owning their own
building, which Is valued at $4,000.
One of the particularly pleasant
social events of the present year was
the comforting twenty-five year Vet
eran Jewels upon DR.. @. A. Pogue, G..
W. Brunion, Ed. Hulery and r. s.
Rutherford, the recipients of which
must have been members in good
q century.
The lodge meets each Saturday ev-
ening In their hall on Oregon street.
Rebekah Lodge.
Beatrice Rebekah Lodge No. 50 T..
o. o. +. of Ontario was instituted
November Sth 1895 with fourteen
charter members.
MrS. Emily rogue was tne 1irst
Noble Grand and Mrs. Elizabeth Dun
bar. the first secretary.
Beatrice Rebekah lodge now has
107 members. Thirty-one OF whom
are past noble grands.
Mesdames Emily Pogue and Hattie
Draper are past appointive officers
OF the Rebekah state assembly OF Ore
gon. Mrs. Pogue has been for the
past several years on the board OF
trustees for the I. o. o. +. home which
is located nj Portland.
January LIST. 1913 the lodge Will
have banquet, also install Its Off
GERS and receive two new members,
one by initiation and one by card.
Mrs. Emily Pogue. ID. ID. p, will
install Mrs. Daisy Rutherford. ~ g.;
Mrs. Sadie Moon. V. G.. Mrs. Edna
Boyd. secretary; Miss Nellie Plat. +.
secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Purcell,
treasurer for the ensuingg term.
History repeats itself that fourteen
years ago this month Mrs. Pogue In
stalled Mrs. Draper n. @. and Mrs.
Moore, V. q.
Beatrice Rebekah lodge meets the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-02

J. d. Dennison j. D.. p. c. Reams, S.
s.. r. Odell, j. s.; G.. l.. King, Chap;
e. A. Fraser, Marsh; Il. l.. King,
musician; r. s. Rutherford, Tyler.