davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-12

The silver lining of this particular
cloud seems to be the fact that Mexico
has at least put the militants III the
sl.ade. and Villa has Mrs. Pankhurst
crowded off the boards.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-12

If pitchers salaries continue to mount
higher, baseball will cease to be one Of
the professions and become one of the
liberal arts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-12

iermA-Si.O 90 n Year. In Advance.
DAILY by mail $500 n year In advance.
RATE IN CANADA.
DAIRY. S4.OO n year In dyance
WEEKLY. 2 o q year In advance.
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Publishers. Burlington. We.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-12
WANTED.

BURLINGTON, THURSDAY, MARCH 70
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
Patients Al Shelton Sanilarillm Enjoy
 Special Musicale
Well Known Artists Volun- teer Services How Even
 ing Was Passed

s Much pleasure was afforded pa tfents of the Shelton sanator,ium by the mu- Sicale given them last ThuFsday eyen- H Ing. Through the enorts of Jonathan Godfrey and Miss Margaret Stokes a splendid program was given by local talent.
 Miss Lillian Sullivan, organist oi the Italian Catholic church and well known member Of the Wednesday, Al ternoon club, deserves much credit for her well rendered piano selections She also accompanied Miss 9th ella Berger. who delighted all present with her wonderful soprano voice
 < st. Johns quartette. under the di- rectfon of Prof BuueI, was a promi- nent feature Of the affair and was ex- ce1lent, as usual
 The 125 convaleseent patients were provided with a luncheon of cake, ict cream and coffee after the musicale.
 Dr. w. H. StockWel alpeldntende of the saratoriunn, entertained those who contributed their services toward
 the musicale. at his home.
 The tubercuiosfs commission wish tS thank the members of the uniyersalis church who sent much needed and greatly appreciated warm clothing also the following ladies who donated cake to the affair: Mrs. Jonathan Godfrey, Mrs. Katherine Stokes. Mrs Edward Casey, Mrs. Thomas Cotter Mrs Julia CorcoGan, Mrs. William | Sullivan. Mrs. John Sullivan. Mrs, Ar thur Hayward. Mrs, James Walsh Mrs. James Horan. Mrs. John Cooke Mrs. Owen Light, Mrs. William At kins, Mrs George Tiemann.
 It is planned to hold these ulusicale. once every three months if possible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
JOHN |. GREAT AT COAT GETTING
 IN OlDEN TIMES

rThe-profession of ptsgilism has pro- duced many novel scIarAeEeEas put among them all John L+ Sullivan stands uniaue, the only one of his kfra. As a fRcat-getter" the Old Re- man of the ring has never had ana nro1,ahIy never will have an equal. Most men were whipped the minute they erawied into the arena Wltn JoHsA L. The ferocious gleaEn in ms eye' and his believing voice. which sound ed ike the snort of an enraged bull mt fear into the hearts of his an- fagonista. and turned their blood to water This quality was never better Illustrated than in John LIS light WsIn Patsy Cardiff, which took place ~ Minneapolis twentyrseven years ago eoroa fomorrow. Cardiff was g mas ter of the pugiIistic art. but he was lacking in brute courage. SHlavan broke. the radius of fdssIeft arm carry in the conflict, and was at Cardiff g mercy, but the latter lacked the nerve to follow up his adVantaRe.
 John L. glowePed at Patsy so fero- ciously. ana threatened him with such Ia. balefuI eye, that poor Cardiff was actually hypnotized. The bout went six rounds to a, draw. There were only two men who ever called Sullivan 2 EbIuff. and who refused to be buiiied into submission The first was Char ley Mitchell. the English boxer.
 They met in Madison Square Gar den in 1884, and although the British CT was much smaller man than the Irish American, ha treated John L. with supreme disdain. The police iu@ terferad in the third round. and 1t was not until 1883 that Mitchell and 6ulli- van fought again. in Chantflly, France. Again the Englishnan rer fused to be bluffsd, and the battle went thirty nine-round to draw. In 1892, at New Orleans. John l.. found another man whose goat was not to be got.
 He was Jim Corbett. an5 he was not to be scared by the clustering of the veteran; John roaEed defiance. snorted contempt, glared and charged and rushed in wild fury, but the 1.-the and speedy Californian only smiled The old tactics failed utterly in this crisis, and John L.S became ex-chazn- pion. The only recent boxer who ap- preached John l.. as goat-getter was Kid Mccoy, the former middlewefgiat champion. The Hoosier did not roar or belIow. His face always wore a sheer of contempt and disdain. In a low smooth voice he goaded his oppo- nents with cutting. sarcastic remarks, and then, when anger had robbed them of reason, sent in the sleep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
E. H. DILLON & co.
Of Interest To The Farmer, The
 Gardener And Chicken Raiser
By .The Farmers Farmer.
This Third Series Articles Upon Agricul-
 tural Subjects by Member of the Farmer Staff.--
 Another Will Appear Tn Later Issue.

not always indicative and the amateur should consult expert opinion before destroying his garden or orchard stock.
 ton of orchard fertilizer win be op- perfume. While it is well known 1 that chicken manure.l mixed in propor-
 ton with lime greatly aids in the ma turing of such fruits as the plum, yet
 it has been found that the excess of nitrogen causes apple and similar
 trees to run to wood. It will be well
 therefore to consider the past Ero- ductiveness of each tree owned by the gardner. farmer or orchardiat and If chicken runs are the cause of lack of. production there is often good req ity, adding sufficient phosphate to overcorne the surplus nitrogen. Where excess wood is found 1t should be carefully tIinned out.
 A liberal amount of artificial fertil- 1z1ng in the spring will be found ma terialIy beneficial in the average or chard, almost any tree being suscep- tible to careful and we'll balanced feeding.
 Whether the orchard shall be plae- ed in state of cultivation. or nmed during the coming year ia a question for home study during the winter times. Authorities upon the subject differ greatly, especially in the case of apple-orehardists, one side contend ing that sod will produce the best re- suits while others believe that liber- al blowing fs more beneficial. That young trees are subject to borine grubs at their base where sod Is left near them has been proven beyond question. Mulching during the winter
 time while offering a protection 10 the
 young plants has been found to at- tract mice and rabbits. During this season when rabbits are rIIppiror <ax1e-
 the ground 1t will be we'll to protect the base of the trees by wire or other
 guards, especially in the rural com munities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
HOLY NAME FEAST TO BE OBSERVED
 HERE TOMORROW
Special Services to Be Held in the Evening Tn Sacred
 Heart and St. Charles
 Parishes.

Tomorrow the Feast of the Holy Name will be appropriately observed in all of the Catholic churches of this diocese. In this city special prepar- atfons have been made for the ohserv- ance. This afternoon and evening confessions are being heard for the members of all. of the local Holy Name societies with one or. two ex- captions and the members are to ap- proach the sacrnments in a body to- morrow at the early masses. #
 Tomorrow evening solemn vespers are to be sung in Sacred Heart church and St. Charles church. At the fer- mer. Rev. Walter J. Shanley, DID,, of Danbury. win preach and at St. Charles, the pastor, Rev. P. J. McGiv- ney. will deliver the sermon. All of the Holy Name members on the west side of the Peauonnock river are 10 at tend the services at the Sacred Heart church. while the east side members as well as those of St. James parish in Stratford will assemble at Sc. ChaTles'. These arrangements have been perfected by the county director of the society. Rev. Thomas P Null cahy Of St. Mary's parish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
BAD COLD? YOUR
 HEAD STUFFED?
sPape's Gold Compound" gives quick relief--Gontains
 no quinine

Take ~Pape's Cold Compound ev- cry two hours until you have taken three doses, then all grippe misery goes and your cold will be broken. It promptly opens your clogged-up nostriis and the air passages Of the head; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves the headache, dull- ness feverishness, sore throat, sneez- ing, soreness and stiffness.
 Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and snuffing. Ease your throb- ping head=nothfng else in the world gives such prompt relief as Tapes Cold Compound,'' which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts with out assistance, tastes nice. and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substi- tute.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
DERTOIT PLAYERS TO
 WEAR MACKINAW COATS

petroit. Jan. 17--If satisfactory ar- arrangements can be made, the Tigers of 1914 will be resplendent in macki- naw coats of gorgeous hue and natty cut. S
 Secretary Charles F.. Navin and Trainer Harry Tuthill lwent out to Rochester, Minp., recently to look over some samples of the goods man ufactuped by a wopl1en mill in that town. A number of big league teams have sported Ipackinaws for season or two, notably the Browns and Maps in the American League. and the Giants in the National
 The American Leaguers used the short coats, but the Giants had them of knee length and cut like ulstern, The Tigers probably will adopt the shorter garment as more convenient and easier to pack. If the maclSinaws are adopted, they will take the place of the sweaters which have been fur nisfed in the past.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
THE SMITH-MURRAY co.
Extra Sporting P age
Winter Baseball


 There has been cppstd eFable talk of an alleged Athletic indifference to- ward the Players TFatsrnitY. gosBip which is partially suhstautiatad by the annouHcement that Eddie Collins and Frank Baker have both been "cRuned' out of the union for non-paYnaant cf duea. s2s79s51sfas Itsh
 Manager William Phillips, of the Indianapolis Federal LeagueFs, served notice tlss other day on Owen BuEh, George Da.uss, Pat Baumau and Elmer Brown that he'd give 'eza just twenty four hours more in which to tilink over terms he had offered them. Eight away Brown signed a tggo-year con tract with the Brooklyn Dodsers.
 Frank Bancroft, in Cuba rounding up ball players for the RedG has caloled Garry Herraann that he has OutaeIder Armande Marsans eigned for the 1914 campaign. and that he believes he can persuade ftomanascb, the sensational Cuban tnaeider, to play for the Reds. This is the same young man Charley EbbetA thought he was going to snare to play the shortfield for Brooklyn.
 What craft, what truly diabolic eun- ming is masked by the sEniling froptis- piece of e. ". Murphy, the Chicago owner. His 1afest move against the FedeFals is calculated to heap utter confusion upon the outlaws by pre- venting them from learning just which gubs are under contract and which still free to listen to the blanishnents of the Federals. Not knowing which ones to go after, Murphy figures, the Feds will desert the entire club iu 6fs- gust, But if Murphy has twenty- five. players already under contract, why should it be necessary to withhold the names of 'ern7
 Charley Ebbets ana Wilbert Robin son are tearing around the middle West looking for Joe Tinker that they may show him the error of his ways and talk him into coming back to tho organized fold. Billy ShettsIIne. of the Philiies is also headed West in pursuit of Catcher Riil KillifeF and Pitcher Ad Brennan.
 sfBap Johnsop's friends have taken exception to the charge that he WaS out of order when he scored Dave FsultE at a recent banquet i'm Cincin- natl. They declare he did not over step the bounds of pfoprtety and that he made a digntaed address, in which he told several truths.'' protests a New Fork paper. It must have been Q bum banquet then.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,

I. O. O. E., M. U.
 The following officers were instal1- ed by District Deputy J. C. Leslett, of New Haven, at the meeting of the Loyal Abraham Lincoln Lodges No. 1874, l. O, o. F., M. U.. held last evening in their rooms in the MagHa Charata hall, Noble Grand, N w. Eeagar; vice-grand, Robert Atkins; financial secretary, Fred Wharton; treasurer, William Bevan; c. s., Chas. Hetherington; chaplain, Steve Horton; outside guard, Albert Whiting; grand master, Thomas Hart During the meeting one initiation took placc ana two applications were received, Fol lowing the business meeting a social was in order. Grand Master WhafIn- ington, of New Haven and GFano Master. N. c. Chrfstofsen wsfe among the e1IestS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
Queens Daughters Whist Nets Fine
 Sum For Charity
Home of Mrs. James Butler Scene of Successful
 Gathering
Many Handsome Prizes
 Awarded During Course \ of Pleasant Afternoon and
 Evening.

ssThe most successful party ever given by the Queens Daughters was the unanindous verdict of the members of that society upon the whist given at the home of Mrs. James Butler of 20 Hough avenue yesterday afternoon and evening.
 There were more than 30 tables and the house was crowded with guests
 A number of handsome and valu- able prizes were given, most of them being in cut glass. hand-painted china, and silver Two beautiful pictures also went for lucky scores
 At the conclusion of the whistNDlay- ing, cake and fruit punch were served
 Those who assisted Mrs Butler in receiving her guests were: Mrs. w. E. Allen, Mrs James L. McGovern, Mrs John Cody. Jr., Mrs P. J. Coll jung Mrs Thomas Coughlin, Mrs Mary Cotter, Mrs F. Hartmann, Mrs Grant, Mrs Krouse. Mrs Mohrs Mrs Kirwfn of Norwalk and Mrs Edward Daley
 About s20o was cleared on the af- fair, all of which will go toward the maintenance and support of tfThe Lit tie Sisters of Charity"
 The next whist of the Queens Dauzhters'' will be held at the home of Mrs Robert Hawkins of 1e4 Elm wood avenue on Friday, Jan- SOth
 The fortunate ones who carried home prizes from yesterdays party were-
 Mrs. Fenton, Mrs. J. J. Mcclure, Mrs T. J. McNamara, Mrs- Edward T. Buckingham, Mrs w. E. McMahon. Mrs Se1tenr1ch, Mrs. James McLougla- lin, Mrs Lanquestin. Mir. H- J. Koro- ski, AIrz l. J. Connors. MITE James 1IuIIin, Mrs T. Ha1ligan, Mrs Cliff ford, A1rs. Casey Mrs. Devoes Mrs M Luddington, Mrs Edward Souie, Azrs Monahan, Mrs Fred C. Mullins, Mrs F. Buckley, Mrs Joseph Sylvia, 1Irz F. Hartmann, Mrs- Bucl<ner. ALrz Kfefer. Mrs. James Gafcaey, 1Lrz Richard Larkin, Mrs. Joseph 6avard. Miss Anna Hartigan, Mrs. GfImartin, Miss Nellie Metcalf, Mrs. M Roman. Mrs. William Bryan, AIrz T. T. King. Mrs Whiting, Mrs Jordan. Mr= J- J. Cu1uhans Mrs James A. McGutnness, 1Eis Josephine Finn. Mira Gaynor, Mrs. Edward Ca- sey, Mrs Ruther, Mrs Driscoll, Miss Mary Hope, Mrs Cuddy, Mrs T.. Me Mullen, Mrs Elmer & Blank, Mrs. James Emmons, Mrs w. Hickey, Miss Hartmann, Miss K L. Doyle, Miss E. Srnith< Mrs D0nzlezIy. Efss Wilil6ll1a Daley, Mrz John Lyddys MS T. D. Cotter. Miss G1lxnartin. Mrs K Nal IorT, Mrs Munich, Mrs. Doyle, Mrs. >ssorman. Mrs Annie Rourke of New Haven. MT Grogans MT B1ewitt and Master Butler
 The $5 gold piece was awarded to George Reilley of Huntingdon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
TRINITY. PROFESSOR WILL NOT BE LET TAKE HIS SON AWAY

Hartford, Jan. l7-That Prof Cram ston Rrentnn, of Trinity college, WElo was granted 9 divorce from his wife last fall. will not be allowed to take his young son, Jona&han Trenton. out of the state without a contest on the part of his former wife and mother of the boy. Grace Elizabeth Curtis Holman. is evident from a. telegram sent by her to Judge Gardiner Greene, of the Superior court today in which she protests the removal of the child from the Connecticut Jurisdiction.
 Prof. Brenton has been chosen ex- ecutfve secretary of the social settle ment conmission of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of New York and expects to remove to New York short fv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
FRATERNAL NEWS
 OF LOCAL INTEREST

Abrahzm Lodge. No. ss. of the. l. O.. B. B of Bridgeport, will hold the pub lie installation of it's new officers to- morrow at 8 D. m, at Steuben hall. Franklin block. State street Hon. Herman Asher and other grand lodge 0ff1cerEs Dr. David Levy and Jacob B. Klein will be the speakers of the eye- ming. Mir Asher is one of the prom ine1t American lawyers of the Hebrew faith He will in all probability be the next president of District Grand Lodge No 1, l. O. B. B. Dr. Levy has the reputation of making good at ev- erything that he undertakes Jacob B. Klein will deliver a brief address in the development and progress man. ifested by Abraham Lodge. Mir Klein ig q very pleasing and forcefuI speaker AErsL R. Hard. Miss Mildred Taylor and MT l. A McConnol will render solo selections
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
''CAScaRETS' FOR C0STIVE BOWELS
Headache, sour stomach, bilious ness and bad taste gone
 by morning
Get a 1o-cent. box now.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges- ton, Sad1ow Skin and Miserable Head aches come from a torpid liver and cIogged bowels. which cause. your stomach to become filled with undf- gested food which sours and ferments like garbage in a swill barrel. That's the first step to untold nisery-indi- gestion foul gases. bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that iEa horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will give your constipated bowels a thorough cleansing and straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep-a Decent box from your druggist will keep you feeling good for months. Millions of men and women take a Casearat now and then to keep their stomach, liver and bowels regulated, and never know a miserable moment, Don't forget the, ,children-their little insides need a good. gentle cleansing, too.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
MEXICAN GENERAL
 IS DEAD DECLARES
 SAYS NEWS STORY

Washington. Jan. 17-A message from Brig. General Tasixer H. Bliss to the war department today report ing the arrest of General Jose Ynez Salazar at sanderson, Tex, said Brig. GeheraI Parker, commanding the First Cavalry brigade. had received a. report of the death of General Orozco. No details as to time or place were given.
 The last officials here heard Gen. eral OroEco was supposed to be in Quatro Ciengas. Coalhuila-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
GOVERNMENT AFTER BAKED BEAN AND TOMATO
 SAUCE MANUFACTURER
"culr' or Mouldy Beans Prohibited in
 Canned Baked Beans

Washington. Jan. 1.-The Depart mant of Agriculture, through the Bu- raau of Chemistry, has given notice to manufacturers of canned baked beans or pork and beans that it regards the practice of using "euiI' or other beans which are n1ou1dy, musty or other wise decomposed in these products as nanifeGtly contrary to section 2, par agFaph of the Food and Drugs Act.
 Notice is also given that the use of tomato sause or pulp which is pre- pared from daeonposed tomato CT trimming stock, in the preparation of baked beans or other food products with tomato sauce, is also consid cred a violation of the law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
ARE AFTER MERADo

Mexico City, Jan. 17-The federal war office today declared that if Gen. eral Salvador Mercado, lately com mander of the federal troops at 4Ojin- aga, returns to Mexico he will be eouFtmartialed by the federal force he encounters. Govtrnment officials who have nieknamsd General Mereado The ESvaeuator'', expressed dissatis- faction with the manner in which he abandoned tne towns of Parral. Chi hnahua and Ojinaga-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
MuruA1 AID AssocIA11oN

The Mutual Aid Association of the Bullard Machin, company held meeting last evening in the AFion hall, and as this meeting was the an nual meeting, a large omuont of bus mess was transacted.s The folIoWlng officers were installed for the ensuing year. president, D. B. BuIlaIrd; vice. president, J. D. Hughes; secretary, Meres Deacon; treasurer. Walter Pitt; According to the reports of the treas urer, the association was at no time in a better condition, Financially.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
Schooner Abandoned

Portland. Me, Jan. TIA message from Captain z- W. C1ark. of che Full Ter Palmer. to the managing owners today stated that the schooner had been abandened at sea in 8. sinking condition.
 The Fuller Palmer was built at Bath six years ago at a cost of more than $1ao, 600 She registered 2961 tons net. was 309 feet long, 49 feer beam and 2T feet deep. She ordinarily carried a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
1LAoszA LODGE. NO. 10. SHEEP
 HEf3DS OF ESESItEIIIEEH EsNI

--The Maoma lodge. No. 10, ghep- herds of Bethlehem, held a meeting last eening in their lodge rooms and a large amount of business was trans acted There were eight new mem bers initiated and the following off cers were installed. Commander, Mary Taobeys Vice-conaInander, Mrs. DeBoes Chaplain. Annette Rivers; Scribe Lady Ortel; Treasurer. Mary Lyle: Accountant, Martha McCann; Past Comnander, Edith May Rugg. The guezkE Of honor were. Pre1ate. Sir William J. Brown, Sir Berthel and Sir Easton of New Haven The following fraternifdea were also represented at the meeting Star of the East Polar Star.-Star Charity. and Morning Star, Star Progress Of New Haven. was also represented
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
THE SMlTK-MU BRA Y G0
 JANUARY SALE

One hundred the final clean Cloak Dept Goats that have been good value at O0O and ~ Sale price $1250, $150O.
 Misses Junior in Ghinohla and zibene, s85o value, Sale price $5.00
 Sport coats $iOoO $125O, price $500
 Suit Dept will still find excellent selection of Tailored Suits and the prices represent liberal saving on o values.
 Plain Tailored Fancy Suits seasons best models
 Suits formerly s15 seo s25 $96 s125O, $1s5O, S2O.0O at lowest prices in years.
 Matched Sets in popular furs. Red Fox Sets Sf5.00.
 Initiation Leopard Sets, $7.5O S10.O0. X Black Coney Sets S5.95
 Brown Goney Coats $32.95
 Black Pony Goats, $890O.
 Pony Coats S59.OO Houses Dresses in Percales and Gnghams 9Sc. white and white, $225 s275 $S0 sS75 $4O $500, $550, $6.5O
 Marabout Muffs in Black, natural and white, S3.5O, $4.50 $550, S65O AT JANUARY SALE PRICE. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
 omen's pajam fancy stripes, $t50
 cardigan jacket, $1OO, $12?, S150 $25a s2.5o. 1.@asss #sg
 Children's hockey caps, 5Oc each:
 of annelette at 5Oc 75c, &1
 ehiidrens fianneette skirts fl s9e each.
 THE SMITH-MURRAY co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
BISHOPS DAUGHTER
 IN DELIRIoUs STAGE

Baltimore. Jan. 17.--The condition of Mics MargarNt QuayIe. daughter of Bishop Qpayle, Of the Methodist Epts- ccpaI church, who is being given the radiufa treatment here, was reported to be deliriops today
 Miss QuayIe showed signs of proVe1aeat 7aftSf ffi E. tf6atfhent HFsae started. The diFease is said to oe in an advanced stage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
SIX CHILDREN DIE

Coboconk, Ont, Jan. 17-Six chill dren ofgMrs. Westerly were burned to death today when fire destroyed their home. The mother escaped by jump Ing from the. window. The children were between the ages of and 12. four of them being girls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17

good securing for boards and tables Is this: Work into paste half pound of sand, half pound Of soft soap and a quarter Of pound of linn g.. Put it on the scrubbtng brush instead l of soap, then wash the wood with plenty of clean water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
SEASIDE CIRCLE, NO. IS. L. E.o, A

SEASIDE CIRCLE, NO. IS, L. F. O, A.
 Al meeting of the Seaside Circle, No IS, l. F. O. A., held on Thursday evening. the following officers were slectnd. Commander, Theresa Brown: Bub-conznander, Elizabeth Leopard: :: secretary, Ella Kelly; treasurer, Del Ha Hussey; recorder, Mary Foley; right guide, Mary Braeken; left guide, Jennie Rueter; inside guard, Mary Fitxhenry; trustees E. Mead, Rose Iverz and MrzL lies. physician, Dr. Os- borne Five applications and one in- Itiation was conducted during the meeting At the next meeting the of- dcers who were elected, will be in- sta1Ied in the presence of supreme of- dcers-