davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-15
WHO PAYS THE PRICE,
pays the price of war?

Who pays the price of war?
Nations greedy for aggrandissmert
drive millions under the killing
scourge Of guns. Do they pay the
price?
No they often grow fat on death
and destruction. They label il hon
or, glory and the poets memorable
these attributes in lofty song.
What are the stern attributes of
war? Famine, disease and death.
These exact the toll, but who pays
the price,
1t is not the fallen soldiers, some
dying with a curse upon their lips
and others with a prayer. Their shrift
is short; their pain but brief.
Who pays the price?
Way back there far beyond the fir.
ing line. Out of reach of the cannon
ball and shrapnel are the mothers
who reared these splendid SONS sac
rifces to the devastating Moloch we
call war.
They pay the price.
The monarch sits far from the
range of guns He boasts in terms
of his fighting minions. He stakes
his honor against their lives. Thai
same monarch offers to enter cities
if it takes the last peasant, snatchet
from a happy home.
Armies often dishonor women IL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-15
MISS ESTHER MABEL YOUNG

"Dougan is listed as the leagues bss-
~cannonader. He has done the hu"l,
ing in all or part of twenty-five
games and is credited with nineteen
wins and only three losses, his per
cenrage being 1854. lie has contin-
ued his fine WORK since the averages
We're made up, having pitched q no.
hit, no-run game against Virginia
Thursday, the second such game for
him this season, the other being
against tine fms earlier in the sea.
SON" He is now lining up mis- foot
bail squad and has already begun the
prelilninaries in practice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-15
To the Red Cross
Relief Ship

0 Ship Of Solace putting out to sea
With the compassion of a, ma
lions heart
Thy precious freight! Bound for
that distant part
OF this strange warning world,
whose destiny
God alone knows, Thy lot it is to
be
Our healing messenger, tracing
thy chart
With the calm courage born of
perfect art
o Ship OF Solace we have faith in
theei
Go thou from these serene blue
girdled shores
And plunge thy cleansing prows
in bloody tides!
Sweep onward through the black
ness-1hrough the roars
OF belching cannon! Go where'er
grief guides!
Long as a plank shall last pursue
thy way
For love shall be crowned con-
uneror some day.
Anne r, l.. Field.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-15
DR.. SHAW here ON
FRIDAY, Sept. IS
Noted Snfragist Will Speak in
the Armory, and Large Az
tsndance.I Is Expected.

DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, head of
the Suffrage movement in the Unit
ed States, will be in Bismarck on the
evening OF Sept. Is, when she will
speak a. the Armory. Local suffra-
glsts are making great preparations
for her coming, as she is one of the
most prominent women orators in
the country.
Those who have heard Miss Shaw
state that she has unusual ability TO
hold an audience. She is finely ed
Iucated, and possesses a wide fund of
Information. Her analytical mind,
coupled with a keen wit and a strong
personality serve to keep her in
close touch With her audiences from
first to last, and she will doubtless
interest a large crowd here.
The side which lost in the recent
membership contest held by the Bis
marek Suffrage association is doing
all the work of decorating The hall,
and making the other necessary pre-
parations for the coming Of Miss
Shaw. All the towns in the vicinity
have been notified, and many people
from out Of the city are expected to
attend the meeting Friday evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-15

his methods bear the imprint OF the
machine politician.
We believe there is & chance loi
loss Murphy Of New York 10 redeelu
himself politically at the coming New
York primaries as Roger Sullivan did
in Illinais.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-15

Bryan's statement that this war
was the death Lhroes Of militarism
may have been only q flight OF ora
tory, but we all hope mis- forecast will
come true.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-15

Congressman who are. bowling for
a war" tax might prune their mile
age down from twenty cents e mile
to what they actually pay. Now
would be a good time TO eliminate
this species Of petty graft.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-15
TUESDAY, SEPT. Is, 1914
&c
Z. WHERE The TRIBUNE CAN 4

6
: WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN Il:
} Sc BOUGHT. 9
90 & 4 I. 80
Fargo, N. ..
Waldorf Hotel
Gardner Hotel
Grand FORKS. N. D.
Eotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. ..
z. B. Rosenberg, News Agent
C. ]. 3. Turner, News Agent
Minot, N. ..
Mausel Bros.
Dickinson, N. !.
ST Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen, News Agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Eotel Radisson.
Nicoilet Hotel
St. Paul, Minn.
Merchants Hotel.
st. Marie, 5th St. News Agent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-15
Maine ELECTION CLOSE
Republican and Democrat Cand-
idates Running Neck and
Neck.

Partland, Maine, Sept. A.-NTith
fifty towns unheard from, The result
in foday's STATE election is in doubt.
Governor Haines, republican, and
Mayor Curtis, democrat, = running
q close ace for governor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-15
From Ransom County.

Sampson S. Oakland, Plaintiff and
Respondent; VS..
Ole Nelson, Defendant and Appel
liant.
IA II is not error to refuse to
take a case from the jury where
there is evidence. though contradict
ed, to the effect that plaintiff, a boy
CT nineteen, who knows generally OF
the explosive nature OF dynamite and
has seen it used occasionally but has
had no real experience in its use or
knowledge of its explosive powers
when placed in mud and water at q
depth of from 19 to % feet, or of the
time which it takes a fuse to burn, is
directed to push dynamite down in.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-15
News of the State

Farg0.-A team of horses hitcned 10
a wagon belonging 10 The People Ice
company created some excitement on
Front street last night, when they ran
two blocks and were brought TO q
stop only after they had failed d 80
inch telegraph pole at the butt.
The team was standing in front o.
Charles Hagelin's confectionery store
al about & O'Clock. Louis Abbott,
the driver, had gone into the store
TO make & purchase and on reaching
the street again saw his team running
at top speed for the company's barn
on Ninth street at Second avenue
south. At the corner Of Front and
Ninth streets the horses headed
straight for a telegraph pole, driving
the heavy tongue Of the wagon into
il with sufficient force TO fell the pole.
The horses and wagon, except for q
broken tongue, escaped injury.
Mcdenry.-Frank Cole, VINO has
been running Ii Of the Albert Jack
son separators this season, came near
having a fatal accident. He was ad-
iusting some part Of the feed board,
when. without warning, the machine
was set il motion, with the result
that his right leg vas caught III the
machine and a severe Gu made just
below the knee. Frank was hurriediy
brought 10 town and Dr.. LeBien at
tended the injured member, but Elk
~perienced considerable difficulty in
stopping til flow of blood, owing TO
the fact that no effoM had been made
to take care Of the wound.
The funeral Of Miss Sadie Mathews,
vino was killed at Larimore Thursday
morning in a runaway accident, was
held from the farm home, a mile and
three-quarters southeast Of Larimore,
al . O'Clock Sunday afternoon. Rev.
E. W. Flair of the Methodist church
in that city otficiated al the services,
Lnterment took place in the cemetery
there. Late reports state that Miss
Nathewsd led from q blow over Lhs
heart, from the horses feet. 1t was
stated al first that her neck was brok-
eli -bul pAs S4CIdAS Su SloSE SAcIlLIAG-
ton declared that such was not the
case. Miss Mathews was the second
CT the family to be killed in q run
away, a brother meeting his death in
that manner over twenty wears ago..
-
Wahpeton. A party consisting Of
Holbert Shirley, George Casey, Grow
der and Moyle Edwards. all of Brock
enridge, were in Shirley's auto en-
route to Doran, when they nit an
open bridge, %injuring Ny. Edwards
seriously, and bruising all the other
members of the party quite badly,
and totally wracking the car. It ap-
pears tina. the approach to the bridge
wax guarded by. q railing across the
road placed at such a height that the
headlights focused beneath z, and
SO the machine hit while travelling Al
about thirty miles per. hour. That all
members Of the party were not killed
is almost 2 miracle. MI. Edwards is
in ST. Francis hospital suffering with
& broken shoulder and other injuries
while the other members Of the party
still show the effects by 1imps and
grcans, while the machine, like grand
fathers clock, will never III again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-15
Supreme Court
From Ward County.

john ]. Coyle, Plaintiff and Res
pendent; vs..
l.. M. Due, Defendant and Appel
liant.
l) a judgment Of dismissal
with prejudice To the starting OF an
other action Oh Inc caus OF action
set forth in the complaint which Is
rendered in an acLion Of partition
and which action of partition is pas
ed upon the theory that the defend
ant viii stand by and recognize an
oral agreement TO settle q dispute
by granting q joint interest in q tract
of land, is mol, after q reputation
Of such oral agreement On the trial
Of tne first action, q bar to q sunse-
Quent action 10 quiet title and deter
mine adverse claims, such subse-
uueut action being based upon Lhe
original controversy which the oral
agreement might, if recognized, nave
settled and disposed Of, and which is
TO ali inIsnrs and purposes an ACTION
10 have q deed daclared % be q mort
gage, 10 obtain & finding that suc1
mortgage has been paid and 10 quiet
the title Of the said land from the
cloud thereon.
% To constitute an estOppeI by
Indignant, the causes Of action IN the
former and subsequent actions must
be identical.
49, The true test Of the identity
of the causes Of action for the pur-
pose OF determining res ~adjudicata as
the identity Of the facts essential 10
their maintenance.
~ When il is not certain thai
the Sam question was determined in
favor Of the party in another action
who relies upon the judgment there
in as conclusive on such question,
the judgment is not final N that
point.
~ a receipt which is worded
Received of a full settlement Of con
tract made by A for SWA SVVA Sec.
70 fand other described real estatel
is open TO explanation and proof and
is not conclusive under the terms OF
Section 1916, r.. C. 1895, which pro
vides that: Tine following presump-
tions and nc others are deemed con
elusive
(2) The truth of the facts from 8
recital in q written instrument as
such instrument or receipt recftes no
facts and the nature and kind of
settlement is nowhere stated.
(Syilabus by the Court
Appeal from the District Court nf
Ward County, Leighton, J., action
to quiet title and determine adverse
claims. Judgment for Plaintiff. De
PENDANT Appeals.
AFFIRMED. Opinion Of the Court
by Bruce, j. Goss, J., being ~disqnali-
fled, did not participate.
Halvorson & Wysong. of Minct,
North Dakota. attorneys for defend
ant and appellant.
George A. MCGEE and Coyle & Her
igstad, of Minot North Dakota. al
torneys for plaintiff and respondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-15
The Weather

Bismarck, n. D., Sept. II.
Temperature Z q. II. Eesterday..-.a s
Highest Temperature yesterday So
Lowest temperature yesterday .-'Ss
Precipitation last "a hours Trace
Highest wind velocity and direction
yesterday -....--.-.'.-o4 =. Z"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-15

1t begins to look as though Inc
early retreats of the allies were the
foundation OF the present victories.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-15
Indications.

For North Dakota, unsettled
weather; tonight and Tuesday. prob
abIy showers: not much change III
temperature.
ORRIS ROBERTS,
Station Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-15

Harana-John Wright, who has
been working on a threshing rig IN
this vicinity for the past two weeks,
was arrested on a charge of having
stolen s55 apiece from two boys who
lei working on the same rig. n
also a suitcase, the whole amount
supposed to have been stolen totaling
$120.1a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-15

HANDY PHONE Book
With pad and pencil holder, given
free by calling at Finch Lumber Co.
Special prices on coal.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13

purpose Of attending Rathbone Bi5lS
classes. and delivering the obligation OF
the rank Of page with this Bible
AT the last convention Of the Grand
Lodge, Of the District of Columbia, held
last February, there was appointed the
Following committee. to be known as the
Rathbone Bible class committee: W. A.
Kimmel, grand vice chancellor. chair
man; J. b. Dickman. grand master at
arms: James n. Kline. grand lecturer:
Max I. PINES and c. +. McAlIister. with
the following members of the subordi-
nate lodges: Frank u. Wallace, OF
Franklin. No. ?; II. P. Wiley. Of Mount
Vernon. No. ;; +. V. Springman, of
Webster No. =; NJ. Hanson. of Decatur,
No. 3: J. II. Williams, of Syracusians,
No. 10: T E. Landon. of CaIanthe, No.
II; W. Z. Poole. of Hermione. No. l2; r.
$. Williams. OF Excelsior, No. a.; T. f.
Mullican. Of Germania, No. Il; E. j.
Newcomb, of Equal. No. II; ]. S. Pres
cott. Of Harmony, No. q; o. c. Haus-
child, of Union, No.'22; B. z. Harrison.
OF Capital. No. "a: NJ. E. Crowther, of
Myrtle. No. .: c. Ceremile. Of Column
bia- No. 26: Wilson Harvey, of Amaranth,
No. y; l. H. Troutman. of Rathbone-
Superior. No. .: Mark Stearman, of Cen
tury. No. so; Capt. F. NJ. Pelzman. OF
Washington Commandery. No. l. and
mandery, No. Z.
To the above was later added all OF the
present Grand Lodge officers and also
the chancellor commanders Of the sew
eral subordinate lodges.
AS forcrUnner Of this class, Hon. G.
W. Penniman, chairman of the Supreme
Lodge committee on Pythian education,
was brought to this city and gave to the
friends Of the order a beautifully illus
trated lecture Of the history and foun-
dation Of the order. Illustrating the same
with stereopticon views OF the scenes OF
the story in and about Syracuse
The rank was conferred under the au-
spices OF Mount Vernon Lodge, No. ..
which met in special convention for the
purpose. and the officers OF the lodge for
the occasion were as follows: Chancel-
lor commander, James n. Kline; vice
CONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
B. P. o. EIk..

Washington Lodge. No. Is. B. p. o,
Elks, met Wednesday evening. The
chairman OF the committee on visiting
the sick reported that all were improy-
ing.
Last Monday evening was ladies
day" at the club. Chairman Evans an
nounces that the ladies will meet again
on Tuesday evening. December Is. at
o'clock and expresses a desire to
have as many ladies as possible at
tend.
An invitation has been extended to
the lodge TO attend a cantata 70 be held
at the Church of the Ascension. on
Sunday, December 20. at 4:l5 o'clock.
The lodge will attend in body.
The second anniversary OF the "oys-
ter roast was held on Thursday even
ing. when a large number of Elks and
their friends enjoyed the entertainment
and Refreshments provided by the oys-
ter roast committee.
Progress is being made toward the
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
Mrs. Katie Rose Entertains Ondcers
of Chapter.

Mrs. Katie Rose. who will shortly re-
tire as worthy matron of William f.
Hunt Chapter. No. 16 o. z. s., took
the opportunity last Wednesday even
ing to entertain the officers of that
chapter at her residence, 1863 Otis ter
ace northeast. Mrs. Rose was ably as
sisted by Miss Rose and by Mrs. BERTHE
Stewart The occasion was much en-
joyed and will no doubt be long remem-
bered by those in attendance who lin
gered long after the bountlful supply of
goodies had been served, discussing Mrs.
Roses prosperous and successful year as
worthy matron.
Those present. which included the en-
tire corps Of officers OF William F. Hunt
Chapter and their escorts, were Mr. and
Mrs. Royal l. Shuman, Mr.. and Mrs
William C. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
S. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Ben
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. King. Dr.
George A. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. William
r. Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Proc
tor, Mr.. and Mrs. Schoneberger. Mrs
Charles B. Strickler, Miss Cornelia F.
Meade. Miss Dom, Mrs Annie Sherr,
Mrs. Susie V. Nicholson, Miss Anna
LANDER. Mrs. Nettie V. Thompson, Mrs.
Mary E. Vermillion, Mrs. William F.
Taylor and Mrs. Anna r. Stewart.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
DOINGS IN FRATERNAL CIRCLESI

tiier; Rufus w. Pearson, master Of cere-
monies: Harry @. RimbaIl, organist: Ed
mund s. Wolfe, trustee three years;
Robert H Young. representative Masonic
and Eastern Star Home; John Wilson,
representative st. Johns Mite Associa-
ton; John T.. May. representative Ma
sonic board OF relief: George Z. Corson,
corporator Masonic Hall Association.
Acacia Lodge. No. ls-Edward +. Cola
day, master: William f. Springer. senior
warden; Percy l. Balch, junior warden;
Henry II. Burroughs. secretary; George
W. Koonce. treasurer.
Proxies TO Grand Lodge-Frank A.
Ounther. for master; Samuel T. Farmer,
for senior warden; Harry H r. Helwig,
for junior warden.
Pentalpha Lodge. No. 81. Henri WaK-
ner, master; Archie r. r. Onyun, senior
warden; +. Francis Kimmel. Junior
warden; Isaac B. Field, secretary; James
3. Austin. treasurer.
Proxies TO Grand Lodge-Wuliar II.
Amiss, for master; Arthur NJ. Poynton,
for senior warden; James A. West, for
junior warden.
Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. S5-John w.
Ward. master: Wilbur & Hauer, senior
warden; Howard s. Austin, junior wal
den: William Burton Green, secretary;
Charles Some. treasurer.
Proxies TO Grand Lodge-John +, Put
nam, for master: Vernon @. Owen for
senior warden; Robert l. Williams, for
Junior warden.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
Junior Order United Ameri-
can Mechanics.

Edward J. Ross Council. No. ss, junior
Order United American Mechanics Wed
pesday evening was Informed by Coun-
ciIor p H. Mccarthy that he would be
prevented from attending the remalnine
meetings of the term. All Of the oriental
degree members OF other councils. as
well as those OF St Elmo Council, OF
ST. Elmo. Va. were invited to the meet
Ing Of the oriental degree TO be held
next Wednesday evening.
Among the visitors were Past Coun.
ciIors J. s Gotlieb and Louis Frisard.
Of Constellation Council. No. 50. who
spoke. Remarks were also made by Past
State Councillors s. Brashears, t. L.
BaIderson, Past Councillors G. w. Swift,
II. A. Beck and @. W. Meetze.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
VIM. +. Hunt Chapter, o. Z. s..
Elects Omcers.

At its regular meeting on Thursday
evening William +. Hunt Chapter, No
IS. ID. Z. $, elected the following Of
ficers: Worthy Matron. Mrs Annie
Their; worthy patron. Arthur ]. Rich
ards; associate matrOn. Mrs. Minnie
Z. Strickler: secretary. Mrs. 4. Maud
Proctor Fourth term); treasurer. Mrs
Augusta Brown Fourth term); conduc-
tress, Mrs. Viola F. Bennett, asso-
ciate conductress, Miss Anna Lander;
representative on board of directors,
Masonic and Eastern Star Home. Mrs.
Rosie /. Carter. and member Of finance
committee. Charles B. Strickler. Owing
TO the pressing duties. Mrs. Mary B. c.
Truman. associate conductress, declined
to continue in line.
The officers elected. together with
those later to be appointed. will be in
stalled at special meeting to be held
on Saturday evening, December 49,. the
regular meeting of December II being
called of.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
RathBone Bible Glass Initiated.

The order of Knights of Pythias con-
ferred the rank of page on one of the
largest classes OF candidates ever taken
into the order. last Friday night
The event was the result of many
months labor on the part OF the member
ship and was known as the Rathbone
Bible class initiation.
This event took its name from the fact
that the candidates upon whom the rank
of page was conferred were obligated
upon Bible, now a historic treasure Of
the Supreme Lodge, having been be-
queathed to them by its former owner,
Justus H. Rathbone, the founder of the
order. and being the one which was pre-
sented to him on his fifty birthday by
his mother, and the one upon which the
original members OF the first lodge of
Knights OF Pythias were obligated in
this city, February 10, 1864.
During the past year great activity has
been manifested throughout the entire
Supreme domain in the addition OF MEM
bers, and the supreme keeper of records
and seal, Fred z. Wheaton, in whose
custody the Bible is kept, has travelled
into every State and Territory for the
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
Results of Elections in LODGES.


Elections in the various lodges last
week resulted as follows:
Federal Lodge, No. I-waIter 7. Hyer.
master; Clarence z. Williams, senior
warden; Paul F. Grove. Junior warden;
Charles B. Bayly, secretary; William A.
Harries, treasurer.
Proxies to the Grand Lodge-wiIliam
s. Quinter, for master; Frank H Pierce.
for senior warden; Stanley H. Rulings,
for junior warden.
Potomac Lodge, No. 5Richard A.
Roseberry, master; Herbert A. Williams.
senior warden: Joseph A. Bennett. Junior
warden; Lem Towers, jr., secretary;
Isaac Birch, treasurer.
Proxies to Grand Lodge-Ricbard p
Waddey. for master; Walter K Handy
for senior warden; Luther II. WarinR.
for Junior warden.
Benjamin B. French Lodge, No. Is
Arthur W. Davidson, master. lanes D
Schick. senior warden; William n whit
ten, jr., Junior warden; z 81 C1ai-
Thompson, secretary; James T. Gibbs,
treasurer.
Proxies to Grand Lodge-RolIo & Iacl-
son, for master; Paul B. CromeIin for
senior warden; Charles C. Galloway. for
junior warden
Harmony Lodge. No. iF-Ernest A.
Coleman, worshipful master: Johnston r
Zimmerman, senior warden: Ceorva m
Evans, junior warden; w. Hami,ton
Smith (twenty-third term). secretarv:
Orange s. Firmin thirty first term
treasurer; Edgar p. Copeland. senior
deacon; G. Manson Foote, junior deacon;
Waiter S. Ferris, senior steward. Georre
y. tisher' junior steward; John +. May,
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
Eighteenth Degree to BE Conferred.

In addition TO the regular business
meeting of Mithras Lodge of Perfection
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, to be
held Tuesday, December Is, Evangelist
Chapter, Rose Croix. will the same even
ing confer the eighteenth degree in full
ceremonial, with the following cast:
Jacobus Seneca Jones, thirty-third de-
gree; Hon. ]. Archibald Bailey. thirty
second degree, X. c. c. H; Sulaimaan
David. thirty-second degree, X. c. c. H.:
George r. Davis, thirty-third degree, X.
G. c. H; Carter B. Keene, thirty-second
degree; Arthur NJ. Bugden. thirty-second
degree. and Horace P. Mcintosh, thirty
second degree. X. c. c. II.
The degrees are being conferred under
the supervision OF Fred NJ Book, thirty
second degree, X. c. c. H., he having
been appointed degree director by the
executive committee.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
Daughters Of Veterans, U.S.A.

Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent. No.
1, has elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: President, Miss Jen-
ME Hamilton: senior vice president.
Mrs. Eleanor c. Scott; Junior vice
president. Mrs. Mary South; chaplain.
Mrs. Eleanor c. Spencer; treasurer
Miss Grace Taylor (re-electedD; mem
bers OF the Tent Council. Mrs. Mary H.
Fortier, Mrs. sutton. and Miss Sheldon;
Mrs. George Alpha Howe, patriotic in
structor. The other officers of the
tent will be appointed by the president
at the installation of officers to be
held at the first meeting in January.