davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17
GERMANS FARE
HARD IN CANADA
MRS. C. e. NERMILYE.A SAW NUM-
BIER WHO WE'RE NOT ABLE
TO CROSS .N.TO UNITED
STATES,

German residents of Canada are
being closely watched and kept from
crossing the line into the United
States, according 10 Mrs. c.. e. YER
milyea. who arrived home Saturday
evening with her daughter, Miss
Violet Nermilyea, after IA trip
through the Dominion on her way
home from the Pacific coast.
The bridges and tunnels on TIL e
Canadian Pacific railroad, on which
they travelled from Vancouver. B. c.,
to Winnipeg. We're closely guarded
to prevent damage at the hands of
German sympathizers. In a number
of places Mrs. Nermilyea saw Ger
man residents in Canada, some who
had taken out their first citizenship
papers under the British empire, who
had been refused permission to cross
the border to the United States.
Every train said Mrs. Nermilyea
was inspected by officers who salts
fed themselves as 10 the identity of
every passenger and made sure Of
his right on the train. l had the OPP
~portunity to meet & young German. Il
former Heidelberg student and very
we'll educated. who had lost his posi-
ton as superintendent in a large
pIal1I Il he WIS ii GeIi0dll. RE
could not find employment of any
kind with the Canadians because OF
his nationality and had been arrested
several times because OF his attempts
to cross into the United States.
I'VE heard that many Germans had
been arrested on suspicion of being
spies. Some OF them appear to have
been having a very hard time. The
war spirit is very strong in some
places, and, it seemed hard to see
young boys drilling and preparing to
enter the war in Europe. 1t brought
the whole affair much closer home
than anything | could imagine"
Mrs. Nermilyea and her daughter
have been on the Pacific coast for
the past six months. While most of
the time was spent in southern Cali
fornia points, they made stops all
along the north Pacific cities and
then came home through Canada.
Mrs. Nernliiyea was greatly benefit
ted in health because of her entend-
ed trip.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17
CANDIDATE WITHDRAWs;
CAN'T HOLD TWO JOBS

Hot Springs, S. D.-On advice of
the attorney general, Or. Wilcox, the
republican nominee CT Fall River
county fer the legislature, has with
drawn from the campaign and
the county committee will name his
successor. DR.. Wilcox who is popu-
lar and a strong man, is also surgeon
at the State Soldiers Home here and
the attorney general advises him that
he could not legally hold two state
Offices so he has sacrificed his chance
10 go to Pierre next January. He
had pledged himself to this course
during the primary, il the state au-
thorities So decided.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17
MENTAL OF
A. P. DUNCAN SAD CASE

Chamberlain, S. Dan unusually
sad case is that of A. p. Duncan, a
former bright young man of Cham
berlain. who has just been placed in
the state hospital for the insane, hay
ing lost his mind. He is a son of DR..
S. w. Duncan. a prominent pioneer
physician of central South Dakota.
The young man. who was raised
10 manhood in Chamberlain, gave
promise of being an unusually brill
liant. successful man. For a number
of years he was a trusted employe of
ore Of the hanks, and by hard work
and close attention to business was
advanced to the position of cashier.
He was married and a baby girl was
born to himself and wife.
About a year g it was observed
by those with whom he worked in
the bank that he was becoming for
getful and that many mistakes crept
into his work-a condition that was
decidedly out of the ordinary for him.
Thinking his trouble might be a tenn
porary breakdown he was given a
few months vacation and went to
Chicago, where he consulted special
lists on cases of his nature. Nothing
could be done, however. and a few
months ago he was taken to his
home.
Since then his condition has grad
ually grown worse, until it finally
was decided that he had better be
taken to the state hospital for the In
sane. 1t was feared he might Decor
violent at any moment and do harm
to himself or some of those about
him The wife will make her home
with her parents at Mitchell, where
she has secured a position as teacher
in the public schools.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17
pERISHO TALKS
ON HIS POLICY
STATE COLLEGE HEAD WANTS
TO COOPERATE WITH ALL
BETTER FARMING ORGANE
NATIONS.

Aberdeen, S. De. C. Perisho,
the new president of the South Da-
kota State College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts, was the guest of
the Aberdeen Commercial club at
luncheon yesterday, and made a
speech in which he stated it to be
the desire of the new administration
at the college to cordially co-oper-
ate with al institutions having to do
with the advancement Of agriculture
in the state. He stated not only
would there be> hearty cooperation
among all the depart mente of the
college. but the college itself would
cheerfully and enthusiastically coop
crate with all institutions working
or the u~pbuilding of the state. In
the curse Of his remarks. Iresi-
dent Perisho said: THE problem of
better farms and more comfortable
homes in Il state is such a big one
that the college will welcome any
agency that puts forth a real effort
to better conditions in South Dakota.
So much is needed to be done and
done quickly than nj one, whether
connected with the state college or
not, should take time to indulge in
any controversies. Let all our time
and energy and effort be put forth
in solving the problems and doing
the work so sorely needed by the
people of the state" $500 &.
During the past year o. two there
has cen considerable friction be-
tween the South Dakota Better Farm
ing association of Aberdeen. the as
soeiatiom claiming the State College
sought to hinder. rather than assist,
in what it was trying to accom- lish,s
and President Perisho's remarks in
which he extended the olive branch
and sought to bring about better le-
lations between the college and all
organizations working for improve
ment of conditions was very favor
ably received.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17
GOOD CROPSWEST
OF CHAMBERLAIN
MILWAUKEE ELECTROMAGNETIC
JECT DOING WELL-PROS-
Porous SEASON.

Aberdeen, S. Do. F. Waller, di.
vision freight and passenger agen,
of the Milwaukee road, with head.
quarters here, has just returned from
a trip to the Black Hills division OF
the Milwaukee, where he spent the
spring II part of the summer ON
Quoting; a campaign of development
for the company. In speaking of the
conditions there at this time, Mr..
Waller said:
agricultural and dairy conditions
in the territory from Chamberlain
west on the Black Hills division of
the Milwaukee show a marked i'm
provement over conditions prevalent
during the five years previous.
while there is a small acreage of
small grain, the yields of the small
acreage sown show most favorably.
Wheat yielded an average of from 10
to Is bushels, oats 40 to So bushels,
barley from SO to so bushels. The
farmers there for the past year have
expended the greater part of their
energies in the dairy business and
have received large consignments of
COWS, and during the past season the
acreage of corn, cane and koalaing
shows an increase of about so per
cent owe previous years.
"Silos OF a large capacity are be-
ing erected throughout the territory
with an abundance of corn, properly
matured, with which to provide en-
silage for packing. The farming ex-
periments conducted in this territory
by the Milwaukee during the past
season have most assuredly resulted
in a marked improvement in regards
to the preparation of the soil, the
way of deep blowing, proper Guilt
walton, selection and testing>of seeds
and the introduction of new feed
stuffs for stock, particularly corn
cane and koalaing. Koalains is a new
article of feed for livestock, which
has the same fat producing qualities
as corn and natures with 40 per cent
less moisture than corn"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17
DRY FARMING DELEGATES

Pierre. S. D.-Governor Byrne has
appointed as delegates to the Inter-
National Dry Farming Congress,
which meets at Wichita. Kansas, be-
ginning october 12, the following
gentlemen. A. A. Powers, Wasta:
w. F. Morris, Wasta: r. e. Huddles-
ton. Elm Springs: E. r.. Angel,
Owanka; George H%orlocker, Red
Elm; r. P. Campbell, Wall; John
Newcomb, Pedro: Sid Ayre, White
Owl; Chas Boreson, Ethan; Joseph
kotba, Mitchell: j.. G Rapp. Morris
town; A. j. Burke, Mansfield; AL
bert McKinstry, Bison; G. w. Will
kinson, Hardin Grove; Martin Egg
gen, Cottonwood; j. w. Parmley,
Ipswich.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17

NuPTIALS

Bridgewater Tribune: Cards were
received here announcing the mar
riage of Miss Amy Satterlee and Mr..
Joseph Tschetter at the home of the
brides parents neal Mitch ell on Sat-
urday, Sept. 5th, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. A. C. McCauley,
of this place. The young people left
for the twin cities on a wedding tour
and will be at home to their frinds
in Bridgwater after October 1st.The
groom recently purchased the Todd
dwelling which he remodeled and
furnished N which they will occupy
on their return. The bride taught
school for a number of years in
Bridgewater and is we'll known and
popular and needs no words of COM
mendation from us. The groom is
n of our successful business men
and is in every way deserving of the
prize he has o Both have many
friends who join the Tribune in Of
fering best wishes for a long and
happy welded life.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17

amounted to 2.15 inches and last
night it VAS increased by SO of an
inch.
Last night, the rain extended west
ward from the state line to Plank
inton from two % three hours. Light
showers extended from Plankinton
along the Milwaukee system as Ear
west as Kadoka. Saturday evening
practically the same territory was
soaked, with a maximum downpour
of three inches reported from Re-
lance. The rain Saturday night ex-
tended as far west as Rapid CITY.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17
HEAVY RAINFALL
OVER II STATE
NEARLY THREE INCHES HAS
FALLEN IN PAST FORTY
EIGHT HOURS.-CONDITiON
Is UNUSUAL.

Reversing the usual time for the
heavy fall rains. South Dakota has
been drenched in the past AS hours
with nearly three inches of moisture.
This condition is rather unusual as
the rains generally start about two
or three weeks later.
The government gauge in Mitchell
showed a total of 2.65 inches Of
rainfall since Saturday morning.
During the day Saturday the precipi-
tation amounted to $50 inches. By
{ O'Clock. on Sunday morning it
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17
OF CAN
is NEARLY FATAL
RAPID CITY MAN ALMOST BLEED
TO DEATH WHEN GLASS
CUTS AIsTERIES.

Rapid City.-Premature explosion
of canned fruit resulted seriously for
George keown, a resident of this city
Mr.. Koen Went into the cellar to get
some of the fruit when a jar that had
been working" suddenly exploded.
Fragments of the glass severed some
arteries and veins in his left arm
and he nearly bled to death before
two physicians who had been sum-
arrived. The report of the
explosion caused others in the house
to think a gun tragedy had, occurred.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17
HoNoREp.

In compliment to Miss Grace
Lamme. of Chicago. who is a guest
in the home of her brother, r. J..
Lamme, and Ralph Wickersham,- of
North Yakima, WASH, who is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. /. Windle, a
small and informal, but very pleas
ant tea was given Thursday after
noon by Mrs. Robert Ward.
Covers were laid for seven at a
prettily appointed table and a de-
licious luncheon served. Afterward
there was an hour of lively CONVEX
sation, and EACH guest amid much
merriment drew a pig in Mrs.
Wards amusing pig book"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17
DIR. S. WEIR
TO SIMPSON.
WE'LL KNOWN MITCHELL EDU.
GATOR ACCEPTS CHAIR. AT.
SIMPSON COLLEGE. ~

Deadwood, S. DIR. Samuel Weir
who for niue years was instructor
at Dakota Wesleyan university, is to
leave South Dakota. During the
past few months he has been oc-
cupying the pulpit in the local Meth
odist church and has just accepted
a chair in the Simpson college at
indianola, la, where he will go later
in the month. He leaves here this
for Mitchell to complete his
arrangements for leaving the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17

accompanied Mrs. G. E. Muller and
Mrs. w. II. King in two vocal duets,
Miss Nesta Murray gave a reading
and Mrs. w. l.. Pier sang a solo.
Thursdays meeting was the clos
ing II of the division before the
annual general. meeting of the socie-
ty, celebrating in a measure the pleas
ure with which the members have
enjoyed the year and the efficiency
with which Mrs. Donaldson has CON
Quoted the affairs of the division.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17
HOST AT DINNER

Winfield Wilt, who will enter
Green River institute 1t Austinburg,
Ohio, the coming year, was host at
dinner on Tuesday evening to eleven
of his young gentlemen friends at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. r. Wilt.
The early part of the evening was
spentsin amusements of various sorts.
The dinner was a tempting one and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17
TWO PIERRE BANKS
ARE MADE INTO ONE

The American Exchange Bank and
the Pierre Banking and Trust COM
pany of this city have been CONSOLE
l.. A. Munson, cashier of the Elk
change Bank. has disposed of his
stock to E. II. Wood and other of
the Banking and Trust connany and
retires from the organization. J.. A.
Mallory takes the position of cashier
of the consolidated bank,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17
TWENTY-FIVE KARET CLUB

With Mrs. Andrew Eddy as hos
tess, the. Twenty-Five Karat club
met for a pleasant session, opening
the season, on Wednesday afternoon,
September End. The time was spent
with fancy work and music.
Mrs. Edith Howard Abbott, who
rendered several vocal selections that
were greatly enjoyed by the COM
pany, was the guest of the afternoon.
At a late hour the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. Pegbam, served a dainty
two-course luncheon.
Mrs. c.. r. Tiiton will be hostess
at the ext meeting on September Is,
when the election of officers will be
held. All members are requested
to be present at that time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17
DIVISION GIVES DINNER.

Seventy-ive were in the company
which sat down at the z o'clock dim
ner given on Friday evening by the
women of Mrs. Fred Donaldson's di-
vision of the Methodist Ladies Aid
society, following an afternoon meet
ing Of more than ordinary interest.
The husbands we're the special
guests of the women in the division,
as we'll as DR. and Mrs. ]. s Hoag-
land and DR.. and Mrs. B. A. Bobb.
The tables for the dinner yer
decorated with large bowls of cessna,
with embellishments of autumn flow
ers on the walls. Following the din,
ner, an informal program was given.
The members of the division related
how they had each earnedaone dollar
towards its funds Mrs. w. E. Allen
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Higgins and
Mrs. Higgins brother, Frank Divert,
all of Sundusky, o., are visiting in
Mitchell at the Henry Schultz home.
sol East Fifth venue Mr.. and Mrs.
Higgins are the parents of Mrs.
Schultz.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17

college, an A. M. from Brown univer-
sity and has practically completed
his work for his degree of Doctor of
Philosophy. For the past two years
he bias been on the faculty of Shurt-
left college.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17
LoBsIGER-MILLER WEDDING.

LObSlG Eft-MlLLER -
Thursday evening at $50 O'Clock
a very pretty wedding occurred at the
home OF Mr.. end Mrs. G. T. Miller
when their daughter, Miss Florence
A. Miller, was united in marriage to
Mr.. Samuel c.. Lobsiger. The i'm
pressive ring service was read by DR..
j. S. H%cagiand, pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal church.
The ceremony was witnessed only
by the immediate members of the
family and a few friends The bridal
couple was attended by Miss Pearl
Jones. of Washington Springs. and
Mr.. Edward L%obsiger, a brother of
the bridegroom.
The bride was attiref in a gown
of white embroidered wolfe over sat
in and carried a bouquet of brides
roses. The bridesmaid Wore a gown
of white shadow lace over messaline.
Immediately after the ceremony
the bridal party sat down to an APP
petitizing wedding dinner. The table
was decorated in pink and white.
with a center bouquet of pink and
white asters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lobsiger were the re-
cipients of many beautiful and use
full presents. After a few days visit
with relatives. they will be at home
to their friends at PIP Main street.
Mr.. Lobsiger is proprietor of the
Central Auto Machine company, Mrs.
Lobsiger has been with the Central
Auto Supply company as stenograph-
er and hook-keeper the past year.
Both of the contracting parties are
we'll and favorably known in city and
country and have a host of friends
who join in wishing them a happy
and prosperous married life.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17
MISS ALsENE HOSTESS.

The Optimistic Priscilla club met
at the home of Miss Selma Alsene on
Friday afternoon, September 4, at
an enjoyable session at which thir-
teen young women were present.
The time was spent by the COM
pany' in doing. n%eedlework, after
which the hostess served a dainty
%two-course luncheon. The club is in
vited to meet with the Misses May
Marjory and Ella Jones. on Septem-
Der Is.
Evening star., 1914-12-13
tt

An invitation has been extended to
Washington Lodge to attend a cantata
to be held at the Church Of the Ascen-
sion Sunday, December 20. at 4 rs pm.
1t is expected the lodge will attend in a
body.
The lodge met Wednesday evening.
with a good attendance, and the chair
man Of the sick committee reported all
improving. Monday evening was Ladies'
day" at the club. The members of the
committee, after the transaction Of busi-
ness. entertained the ladies for the rest
of the evening. Chairman Evans an
nounces that the ladies will meet again
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock and ex-
presses desire to have as many as
possible to attend. A card party lis con-
templated by this committee after the
holiday season.
The second anniversary of the oyster
roast was held Thursday evening, when
a large number of Elks and their friends
enjoyed the entertainment and refresh
ments provided by the oyster roast COM
mittee.
Progress is reported in arrangements
Evening star., 1914-12-13
MyeHS55afb}f MyyeHfS5abfLLA

The bazaar and tea recently given by
the Daughters of Isabella is reported
to have been "a wonderful success and
reflected great credit on the ladies In
charge of the various tables and
amusements." The decorative scheme
was both original and beautiful. A
huge Christmas tree. with its many
electric lights, in different colors. and
a real Santa Claus. had a gift for all
During the bazaar Mrs. George Howe,
grand regent, assisted by Mrs. James
O'Connell. as chairman of the reception
committee. entertained a number of
the young ladies from Trinity College
at tea. Others who assisted were Mrs.
J. Rozier Biggs, vice regent; Mrs. Mar
gaIet L. Coope. Mrs. Marlowe and Mrs.
Walter D. Nolan chairman of bazaar.
Evening star., 1914-12-13
Modern Woodmen Of America.

A. r. Talbot Camp. No. 1912
Thursday evening elected the follow
ing officers: Past consul. H. H. Mil
lard; consul v. W. Potter; adviser, A
F. Dobrowolski; clerk. J. K. Duncan
banker, B. Cowles; escort. c. A
Thomas; watchman, F. A 'Weiner; SEN
try, Julien Rea; trustee. John S. Lyon;
physicians. A. W. Valentine. R. A
Fisher, ]. R. Biggs. H. w. Kearney
and Leopold Glusack. Nine applica-
tions were presented for membership
and two candidates were admitted
with full ceremony to the order.
The annual dinner was postponed
until January 16. on account of the ap-
preaching holidays. A committee was
appointed to provide the usual Christ
mas baskets for worthy unfortunates
,otomac Camp met Wednesday even.
ing, in Perpetual Hall. eight candi-
dates receiving the obligations of TIL
order. A class adoption is scheduled
Evening star., 1914-12-13
Speakers at Afternoon Tea,

Miss Emily Hanks of the federal
children's bureau is to be the principal
speaker today at the Sunday after
noon tea of the Congressional Union
for Woman's Suffrage, in the head
quarters. 1920 F street northwest, at
4:30 o'clock. She will speak on "Wom-
an and Industry" Before coming to
Washington as special agent for the
childrens bureau, Miss Hanks had
served for two years as factory inspec-
tor in Illinois.
Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubbs, recently
returned from the west, will tell of her
experience while conducting the Con-
gressional Union campaign in Oregon.
Mrs. Kate ]. Boeckh is to preside at the
tea table.
Evening star., 1914-12-13
Royal Neighbors of America.

The several camps of the District
have shown an unusual period OF ac-
tivity this fall and winter, and spien-
did condition Is said to exist through
out the order in the city.
State Deputy Mrs. Ida ]. Swiggett is
reported to be steadily improving fol-
lowing a serious operation. She has
been in Providence Hospital for sew
eral weeks, but will probably be at
home before the holidays.
Myra B. Enright Camp elected officers
Friday night. The following received
the unanimous vote of the camp;
Oracle, Margaret Millard: vice oracle,
Martha McCaffrey; recorder. Alwine
Miller; receiver. Mary Stargell; mar
shal, Sarah Reeves. inner sentinel,
Rose v. Elliott; outer sentinel, Minnie
Braddock; managers, B. G. COwles and
Josephine Webb; physician, DIR. J. w.
Sutherin.
A Christmas tree and celebration will
be given for the children at the next
meeting, December 1S. Mrs. Alice Dun
can retires to the Office of past oracle
and Mrs. Carrie Engle was reelected
as chancellor. Mrs. Parthemore was
selected as pianist.
Fidelis Camp also elected officers
Friday night, as follows: Past oracle,
Mrs. Thomas; oracle, Maude E. Royce;
vice oracle, NStC1e Dell, CidHCSliOI, AuA p
Hunter; recorder, Mrs. Lucy w. Ander-
son; receiver, Mrs. Emma Boteler;
marshal. Cora Riley; inner sentinel. Miss
Collins; outer sentinel, Maude King
ston; manager, Mrs. Hughes; physician,
DIR. Stuart johnson.
Dolly Madison Camp elected the fol-
lowing officers: Past oracle. Lorraine
Van Doren; oracle, Amy Donaldson;
vice oracle, Mrs. Long; chancellor,
Caroline Harwood; recorder. Hattie
Fowler; receiver, Addie Downs; inner
sentinel, Mrs. Sartin; marshal. Mrs.
Thompson: manager. Charles Van Do
rem; physicians. Drs. Linville, Magee
and Gibbs.
Locust Camp officers for the coming
year are: Oracle. Minnie Woodson;
vice oracle. Nellie Mayes; marshal,
Henrietta Jennings: chancellor, Minnie
Weiner; receiver, Nellie Harmon; re-
corder, Elizabeth Barnett; inner sem
tinel, Miss Daley; outer sentinel, Bes-
sic Bayse; manager, F. A. Weiner; ply
sician, DR.. G. H. Russell.
Evening star., 1914-12-13
OAUGHtl1EEeeSs%< lEes%
W'1HmER(GA

Independent Company, No. 2. held its
weekly business meeting Monday night
A supper will be given at the hall. 419
10th street northwest, tomorrow evening.
Monday evening surprise was given
the state councillor, Mrs E. Viola
Thompson. at the regular meeting of
her home" council. Old Glory, No. 12.
when twenty-five members in fancy
costumes and masked were led into
the hall by Mrs. Brun1nger of Victory
Council. No. Z. who vouched for the
visitors. Several councils were repre-
sented: The surprise was gotten up by
Mrs. Reagan. state vice councillor of
the order, who is deputy to No. IL. The
visiting ladies provided refreshments,
and quite an elaborate supper was
served. with music. dancing and
speeches. The characters were splen-
didly portrayed, and many were the
surprises when the masks were re-
moved. The following guests were
masked: Mr.. and Mrs. Stowe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howell. Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Downing, Mrs. Delano,
Mrs. Bruninger of Victory. No. {; Mrs.
Anna H. Hill, Miss Maude Howland.
Mrs. Jacqueline Cooper of Liberty, No
6; Mr.. and Mrs. Milstead, Mrs. Naomi