davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-30

Serial No. 0la4aj) {July a3-Au "a, l914.l
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the interior,
o. y. Land Oface ut Bismarck, N. D.,
July 10. 1914.
Notice 10 hereby gtyeI, that George B. Cor
bin. Of Linton, North Dgkcta, who. on June
lots ! and 2 aud eest half OF southeast guar
ter OF section e. Township l72north OF Range
% west Of the Fifth Principal Meridiuu, has
fled notice of intention to mako Five Year
Proof. to establish claim TO ths lxua above
described. before Il. 9. Lynn, uuftsd States
Commissioner, ~ Linton. North Dakota, on
September U, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Schlangcn. OF Linton. North Dakota.
Asa NJ. Britts, OF Linton, North Dakota.
Amos lie Roy CGrley. of Linton. Nor. Oak.
George w. Lynn. Of Linton, North Dakota.
K. N. STEVENS. Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-30
Serial NO. 0l2s4s.) (Julya-Augs)
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
Department OF tho Interior,
U. s. Land Odice at Bismarck. N. D.,
June q, 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that John J. Bichlsr,
Of Strasburg, North Dakota, who, on May
u, 1909, made Homestead Entry Serial No
0l23ss, for southwest quarter OF northwest
quarter Of Section 9, Township lsl north,
Range 70 West OF the Fifth Principal Meridi-
M, has flsd notice OF intention TO make
hnal three year proof, 70 establish claim TO
ne IIa Land above described. bsiors oharles B.
County Court. At Linton, North Dakota, on
August 9, 1914.
Claimant names ~ Witnesses:
Michael Rohrich, OF strasbnrE. N. d.
Frank Voik. ri StrasburE, N. D.
Frank Rohr!ch, OF Btrasbnrg, N. D.
Rnsper burRad. OF strssburg. N. d.
r. N. STEVENS. Reeister.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-30
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF the Board Of County Commission.
ers of Emmons County,
North Dakota.
LINTON, N. D.. JULY 8, 1914.

LINTON, N. d., JULY o, 1914.
Tue board met pursuant to law. all mem
bers present.
- Minutes Of the meetings of January 5th to
sth, January 2lst and I'D. April 9th to 9th
may 6th to sth and June "a to 4th were read
and on motion approved.
The petition OF Kasper Burgad, Jr.. aud
oehers for changing the boundaries OF Lipp's
school District No. 2s. by taking thereff0m
sections ]. 2. 3. 4. . and B-130-77, ana attach.
Ing tho same to Union School District No, 1a
was taken up. q. w. Renskers and others
appeared before the board and presented Il
protest bearing the signatures of q majority
OF the residents OF Union School District No.
IL. On motion the petition was rejected for
the reason that 1t did not bear the sigma
lures OF majority of the residents of both
districts.
struction of three steel bridges and the re-
moyal and reconstruction of one steel
bridge, the board proceeded to open such
bids which were found to he as follows:
Bridge Number /. 16-fOot span steel bridge
located between sections
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-30
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The board met pursuant to adjournment
All members present
Commissioner McConsiiie offered the fol
lowing resolution and moved its adoption:
be II resolved by the board of county com
missioners OF Emmons county. North Dakota
That. whereas upon careful examination and
personal inv vestigat lion made by this board o:
the bridge located between sections IL and sa
l3STs. the same being ~ feet In length: the
bridge located between sections Is and 2s
1858. the same being ~ feet in length; the
bridge located between sections aud ll.ta5
rs. the same being - feet In lenvth: the bridge
located between - ciious ID and s2.lSti1 the
same being ~ feet In length. and the bridge
located between sections d 1868 and l-l3o- "
the same being ~ feet in length. an emer-
gency exists requiring the Immediate rebuild
ing OF the said bridges therefore. be It re-
solved that this board proceed To contract for
the rebuilding OF the above described bridges
with some responsible bridge builder al u
price not to exceed the last bid acospted by
this board for like work in accordance with
chapter i52 NJ the laws of 1911.
On roll call all members voted aye.
Moved by Commissioner McConville and sec.
onded by Commissioner Hansen. that con.
tracts for the above described bridges be
awarded ns follows.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-30

on. motion the board adjourned until u.
IT. .ju', stt.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-30
MORNING SESSION.

The board met pursusn. to adjournment. all
members present.
The following bills were on motion al
lowed:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-30
NJ RNINo -EssiuN.

The board met Pursuant TO adj iournmcni. all
members present
ine following bills Were on motion al.
lowed:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30

of the window into the flaming sunset.
He had noticed many of the people
gathered on a little mound near the
temple. and he gathered hat they were
watching for the thunder bird.
1t could scarcely be an optical illu-
sion if the entire village should wit
ness its appearance.
Staring straight at the sun, his mind
thousands of miles away from China,
Dick forgot all about the thunder bird
until he was conscious that a black
speck t1oated against the red dazzle of
the sun. 1t grew larger. and for an
instant the sun was hidden from view.
Then. painted with the sunset colors as
it winged its way against the clouds.
the thunder bird became rosy pink.
Larger it grew. larger, and Dick had
to strain his neck to keep it in view.
At last it appeared to pass over the
roof Of his prison, and then he heard
the muff1ed throbbing that had caused
the Chinese to name it thunder bird"
He heard the yelps of frightened
natives as they fed into their houses.
Lie uLuClolOOu Iudt Iuc LuuuuGI UlIu
had never approached so near before.
had never appeared sc appalling.
But Dick Forsyth was not afraid of
the thunder bird.
He laughed aloud as it passed over
his prison. and he even waved his
handkerchief out Of the window in the
hope that the strange visitor might
glimpse it.
The %throbbing died away. and at last
silence fell upon the village. There
was no evening exchange Of gossip. no
twanging Of rasping fiddle or nasal
singsong of voices. The village of
Pao Lao was scared into silence.
Dick realized that his prison was un-
guarded. Now was the time to escape.
But should he venture forth yet? Was
the time ripe?
He sat and pondered that question
over and over after the thunder bird
disappeared.
The noon arose from a pale cloud in
the east and flooded the village with
light. The shadows 0f the houses were
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30

THE
THUNDER BIRD
1t Was Appropriately
Named
BY CLARESSA c


Dick Forsyth paced the earthern floor
of the Chinese howell which was his
prison cell. Three weeks had passed
since he and his little party of friends
had been captured by the hostile ma
tives. To his bitter amazement the
others. Blakely, Dorr and Remington.
had managed to escape from their huts
on that first night Of imprisonment,
and he had not been taken into their
confidence. He had been left behind.
Why?
What had become of his %servants2
He was almost certain that they had
lost their lives in his behalf.
1t was growing twilight, and he
heard the conglomerate noises Of the
village dying down into silence.
Two men were talking beneath his
window. He knew enough Of the
Chinese language to gather words here
and there and to piece them together
into some sort Of comprehensive fabric.
1t was a welcome diversion for him
in his loneliness.
In substance this is what Dick For
syth heard:
Every night it appears in the west
and hovers owe our village. 1t pre-
sages disaster for US" said one gloom
lily.
"It is an evil bird conjured by the
foreign devil" returned the other.
II w saw a bird like it. 1t flew
straight out Of the setting sun. and it's
color changed from red to gray. and it
vanished in the clouds. and while it
few there came down a strange roar
ing sound like the beat Of thunder"
The thunder bird is larger than an
eagle" said the first man.
ut is larger than the house we lean
against" muttered the other.
Dick Forsyth, idly skeptical and a
little ~contemptuous of the credulity Of
the superstitious Chinese. looked out
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30

A. F.. g. A. M.-Lebanon Lodge holds regular
communications at the Masonic Temple on the
.econd and fourth Fridays of each month.
WILLIAM Fl.ACK. w. nj.
VIM. STEVENSON, Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30

o. E. S.-Langdon Temple holds regular com:
munications on the first and third Tuesdays of
zach month at the Masonic hall.
MES. SADIE MCDONALD, w. Ii
ROBERT Work. Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30
uur new from MS Wig IN all u1recIlons
he dropped the rope and turned about
purple with Indignation.

ucr new from his Wig IN all directions
He dropped the rope and turned about
purple with indignation.
woman, do You realize what you
are doing he reared. The broom
stick was in The "ir again. and the
major lodged. Wh.i>E, 1t struck him
sQuarely across the bridge of his nose,
and the field ut once became ensan,
guined.
The bleeding officer now began to
take hasty counsel with himself. He
was late for the embarkation. the
American troops would soon be upon
the ground. his hat had received an ir-
rcparable dent. his wig was in the
widest disorder. his regimentals We're
stained With marks of the bloody af-
fray. his head was Vet spinning from
and there were unmiStakahle signs
that Mistress Days arm was by no
means weary. Some warming bugle
notes from the Battery decided the
matter. He turned about and strobe
off. picking np his damaged headgear
on the way Mistress Day. smiling
r~ontentedly. returned to her kitchen to
continu" the baking and brewing for
the evening festival.
1t tool the major some time to re
move the evidences Of conflict before
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30

.Su!AeS plO-' sllns5L pooS aonpold lou
saop .igm plo 2Ql j! GnM mou e ALL
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30
F0ILED THE MAJOR
He Had to Flee at the Last Battle
of the Revolution.
A FIGHT WON WITH A BROOM.
The Engagement Mas Short, Sharp
and Decisive, and In II :he Patriot
Spitfire, Mistress Day, Earned the
Right to Her isle and 10 Fame.

The last battle Of the Revolution was
not at Yorktown. nor was il any of the
many small SkiEmiShes that occurred
after the surrender of COtHWailis and
before the formal declaration Of peace
in 1888. The last battle was Of the IA.
tnre of a duel. and ii happened on the
day the British eYHcintcd New York.
The great day that WAS tn see the
last Of King George lll.'& regiments
leave these shores finally arrived. The
British army was to board The ships
that lay ill the harDor. Washington
and his troops ~@re waiting ii Kings
bridge and MGGowan's pass 10 take
possession OF the city Immediately on
their departure.
Major William Cunningham. the
British provost marshal and command
er of the prison on the common. gave
one last look about his Office. tossed
the key on the table and went out
into the sunlight. slamminE the door
behind him with much Unnecessary
violence. His infamous reign was
over. There We're few forms of cruel
ty that he had hesitated to practice on
the luckleSS Continental prisoners in
his charge. Among the mi]dest were
the contamination Of their drinking
water by throwing rubbish into the
well and the appropriation and sale of
their rations for his own profit.
The friends and relatives CT his vic.
tins were t1ocking back TO the city tri
umphant. and il behoovcd Major Gun
ningham not TO linSer. So he left
the prison. turned into the common.
and crossed it to gain Broadway. He
strobe along muitering curses under
his breath. At the corne Of Broad
way and Murray street something
caught his eye. He stopped. hesitated.
then turned aside and hastened down
Murray street.
What audacity. What monstrous
audacity"! he thought. But it was like
that rebel spitfre. Mistress Day. He
would teach her one final lesson.
He reached the Day house. which
was Il tavern near Greenwich street,
opened the gate and shook his fist at
the Stars and Stripes that futtered
from Il tall f1aspole, as if waving a
triumphant welcome to the Continental
troops.
Wrathfully he seized the halyards
and began to pull the flag down the
pole. There was something about the
action that soothed his rufled feelings.
He would at least take back to Eng.
land with him n captured rebel ban'
ner. But he had reckoned without
Mistress Day.
From her kitchen that patriotic wo
man heard the creaking of the pulley
on her flagstaff. She tiptoed to her
front windows and peeped out. She
knew the major only too well, and she
determined to prevent this final out
rage. She flew back to the kitchen and
seized her broom.
In the meantime. with his back to
the house, the major was hauling away
vigorously. A few more jerks and the
flag would be within his grasp. Bang.
His hat suddenly flew off and Went
scuttling down the yard. In his as.
constituent he continued to pull me,
chanically on the halyards. Bang,
whack!! The major saw many times
more than thirteen stars, and the pow
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30
Sure Way.

Jones-Hey! Amt there any way to
make that dog of yours stop barking?
Neighbor-Sure. if you don't mind
sticking one of your legs through the
fence and letting him grab hold Of it!
New York Globe.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30

'u%o!UutIuo.J >.V+n"A- psiolua sGu GUS
ugQl oluG.I l1l!.% T. sdAIus3p ols 'uo!lnI
-0AeI oQl 10 !J!pu"J lsnl "Nl uoM pup
lqSnol oVM puE ,il!3 pal"llEAo qua u!
1IV uGo!loulN l>Iu ON Mag QUA uBW
-oM 1Ql 'AGl >Sdlls!lI lu.l SN 'HJoA
MoE llol on .iallE s.lGaA lQS!o HIo5
10y 10! p~eluo0Xo SGM Oh '9lQGlndoL
SIP 90 Oh ponunuo1 purlSuI o. uInloL
SUI Lol.lE I7aLGo SIN 'looHo Io!JodnS
STU o. alCls pal3AoVS!p S!V puG %sS3uolGi
STU ulGldXo on ]! Oh and pIGU uo7q oArQ
,enru aU iI3llHu an1 an naIpalIp ar
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30

POM Use harsh nhy>ics. The reaction
weaken the noaeiS. leads to chronic con-
stipaIion. Get Deans regulets They
operate easily. %: HI all drug stores.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum sets
crazy. Can't bear the touch of your
clothing. Doan's ointment is fine for
skin itching. All druggists sell it. 56c
q box.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

THE EXECUTIVE:
Vice President. Thomas R. Marshall
CABINET OFFICERS.
Secretary Of Of S 5Ss Treasury wi iMillin q, Il aa BIsse
Secretary of War..;.......Lindley NJ. Garrison
Postmaster General. ..........A Albert Burleson
Secretary Of the Nav. ..J6osephus Daniels
Secretary Of Commerce. 49,. William c, Redafeld
Secretary OF .Wllilamb b. wilson
UNITED STATES SENATE.
g. 4 :. Gaen ma w y;hase5n
CONGRESSMAN.
Geu., t1e IL Valley City
+. ". Norton '.olshiarch
FEDERAL OFFICERS.
United States District Judge.....Ci F: 4 Sdon
HSitsd States States h MsGshsl Rdwsrd E E; shad
Clerk of United States Court. j a; Montgomery
sn1yeyor General H1an;rer 4 T 8 TSIer
E SaIIoaa1 of Custom 'ne"...:... Jud La Moure Jr
ESTATE SUPREME COURT,
s essef Sest Justices 1 j. Fisk, E. 7. B aPRe' Z.
<B. Goss, "A
Clerk of Supreme Court..."...R. u. Hosklns
STATE OFFICERS.
Governor. B. Hanna
Lieutenant Governor ............A l.. hranoei
Secretary of State Ih9mas nan
State Auditor. Carl y. Jorgensoh
State Treasurer ................. dunoer C!son
Attorney General 80. Andrew Miller
sup't Public instruction ..........E "a J; Taylor Ta
Commissioner of Insurance. ...:..W IaSlor
Commissioner eff Agriculture: v. z. Gilbreath
Commissioner of Railroads.&c.. T. N. Anderson.
W. H. Mann, w. H. Stutsman ...............
DISTRICT COURT
Judge Seventh District. ......W. J kneeshaw
Court Stenographer. 49,. Laura j. Daubenberg
STATE SENATOR'S.
Eighteenth District. Henri, Mclean
Fiftleth district. Ciias W. a'n
REPRESENTATIVES,
Eighteenth District..........Fred Borusky
Fiftieth District. balsdon
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Auditor. X. Hamilton
County Treasurer. Rober Work
Ssh S5s5iff Il ;hs District Court: &c: S: ke Ss'1aas
States Attorney. STimaoh
E Roy o ndg Hseds John /. Schwartz
sneerintendent Of Schools. Helen J Sullivan
Comfy SURVEYOR. ....... Malcolm Darling
County Coroner. DIR. S. &. Gibson
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
First Com'r District...........,E Elias Porter
Second Conf District........--:.E. Mlenecke
Third Com'r 9istrict..",.....S;G =. Erlekeon
Fourth COm'r DlStrlcC.. -hooeft LANG
Fifth Com'r District. Russell
CITY OFFICERS.
Aldermen Aay q ist Ward inc. Powe VIM. Bolton
Aldermen End Ward. R I. Burke, J. Crawford
Aldermen 3rd Ward .Chas-. .Haugh,J J. BalgaaTd
CITY Auditor. one eha
Chief Of Police Wilbur 1. Drury
AAis ass Assoroey B. h bicEson
City Justice Power
Police Magistrate observation-disclosures. A.. d. McNab
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30
Make Them Deeds.

You'll never get inside the gates Of
pearl on the strength OF Your good in
tentions.-ChicagO News.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

CHAPTER OF ROSE CROlX-Langdon Chap
ter No. ., holds regular communications on
the first and third Thursdays of each month
at the Masonic Temple.
WILLIAM FLACK, w. NJ.
ROBERT WORK, Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30

LODGEOF Observation-Disclosures Nos
holds regular communications on the first and
third Thursdays IF each month at the Masonic
J.E. TRUAx, Y. Nj.
ROBERT WORK, Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30

,unirold surolLO Ms\-aourlu!BnboG
mo Suulno % piuoA Sn 10 AuBm
SI5QlO Su!Spni IoI osn aM splGpuD3s
smps oul So SHAlaslno paSpuf GA il
'HlemeS 6uia2nS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-03

a lou ,naTQer Llme IN lne OLner TWO
big leagues.
But look at some of the records.
Bob Groom was one of Clark Grit
fth's most dependable pitchers in
Washington, and Bob has taken some
sound wallopings while pitching for
the st. Louis Feds. Tom Seaton di-
vided with Grover Alexander the bulk
of the effective pitching for the Phil
lies. and Tom has not found pitching
in the Gilmore group soft summer
afternoons picnic.
Otis CrandalI was McGraW's best
rescue pitcher. Otis was a bear in
the early stages, but his pitching for
st. Louis lately has not cracked any
records. Fred Falkenberg set the
American League afire during the
forepart of last year pitching for
. Cleveland. With Indianapolis, the
hardest hitting team in the Fed align
ment, he has not done bit better
than he did for the Maps.
Other instances could be cited if
they were necessary. Some of the Fed
CA0o0 10 UCAO" IhO IHO OASdu-
lied majors, Of course, but though
the veterans are slow, they are there
with the powerful batting eye.
Hendrix has taken his fling at all
of them and his success has been uni
form. He is with a good team, of
course, but the hit total for the oppo-
sition has never been large. Instead
Of the Chifeds holding Hendrix up,
Claude has kept the Thinks in the hunt
and is mainly responsible for the fact
that they rest in first place today.
7 He is in better condition than he
was last year and can stand a lot
more work. He would have been in
valuable to the Pirates and Fred
Clarke's declaration that he wouldn't
miss Hendrix hasn't been borne out
by the actions of the Smoketown
crew.
Savan hifs were all the Hoofade
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-03
-O-O-
WHY Is IT

That when woman drops in and
can stay only a minute she invariably
sticks around for an hour and half?
Peoria Journal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-03

Farrell and Hendrix poled two-bag-
ger apiece. .--.- -..-,
Three more games are billed for
Indianapolis, and the Chifeds must
take two of them to retain the top
position. .
Brooklyn slammed Vanguard while
Pfeffer held the Giants helpless. Red
Smith smashed two doubles and a
homer.
The Red Sox are hitting. Batted
two victories over Mack1hen. Coumbe
held the Macks to three hits in Sec
ond game. Leonard won the first.
Mack used four pitchers. Speaker
got a homer, double and three sin
giles. McInniss knocked four hits in
first game.
Bentley, a young Ieft-hander, fail
ed to make good for Griffith. Chance
used Mullen, his new first baseman,
and replaced Truesdale at second
with Boone. Boone dubbed a double
and two singles and Mullen maced
one hit. ~'.
Crawford got a single, double and
triple and Dauss kept the Nap hits
scattered. Soft for Detroit. Liebold
got three hits for Cleveland.
Mike Doolan, who got three hits,
was the only Terrapin to do much
with Camnitz. Cakes with three hits
won for Pittsburgh.
Knapp outpitched Seaton, but
Brooklyn won six-inning game, cut
short by rain. Seaton famed five.
Kay See is still smuggling. Sixteen
hits from two Sloufed pitchers. Chad
bourne got four and Stovan and East
erly three each. Packard was a puz-
zle to st. Louis.
YOUNG APPETITE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-03
YOUNG APPETITE

eff all the world were apple pie,
Said little Willie Strobe,
'T'd pile ice cream about the pole
And eat it a Ia mode"
New York Mail.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-22
Athletics for Women.

Miss Hazel RAIDER OF Medford who
was selected assistant instructor in
the department of physical training
for women, is, according to DR.. Ber-
tina Stuart, head of that department,
the best all-round woman athlete she
has ever met in the west. DR.. Stuart
hopes to make Miss RAIDER a high
class gymnasium director, and be-
lieves that she is qualified to make a
name for herself in this work.
There is going to be great field
for physical directors for women in
this state" says DR.. Stuart. I'm Ore
gon the average girl leaves off regu-
lar exercise about the age of l. and
does not take 1t up again until she
enters the university at about IS, and
then it is too late to regain heI
youthful energy and grace. If she
does not go to college, very likely she
never again approaches the perfect
physical condition which was hers In
childhood"
DR.. Stuart looks upon this situa
tion as nothing short of dreadful
PLENTY of high schools in Oregon
have well equipped gymnasiums,
she says, "but they might as well not
have any as to follow their custom
Of having the gymnasium and the
apparatus with no one to direct the
work Coming from an eastern uni
versity to the Pacific coast, one II
Immediately struck with the lack o.
control over their bodies on the par
Of the young women out here. This
Is not merely a source OF unhappinesi
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-22
Rebekahs Visit Talent Lodge.

Saturday evening the Rebekah
lodge of Talent entertained fifty
members from the Ashland Rebekah
lodge in their elegantly equipped
new lodge room. The Talent lodge
initiated eight new members. The
degree staff were highly compliment
ed on their proficiency in the ritual
istic work and the beautiful flooor
work. Short addresses were given by
Mrs. usher, N. G. of the Medford
Rebekahs, Mrs. Perozzi, N G. of the
Ashland lodge, and Mrs. Marble and
Mr.. Trefren.I A bountiful repast con-
sisting of creamed chicken, sand
wiches, salad, cottage cheese, dill
pickles, olives, cake and coffee was
served, after which very pleasant
social hour was enjoyed.
Much of the success of the evening
was due to Mrs. E. E. Foss, N. G. of
the Talent Rebekahs, and Mrs. w. D.
Holdridge, captain of the degree
staff.
The following Rebekahs attended
from Ashland Messrs. and Mes
danes w. w. USHER, A. S. Payne,
G. w. Trefren, G. Ogg, Casebeer, B.
Walker, Storey, Gray, w. l.. Moore
Archibald, Flagg, Dadson, Marble
Mesdames Myer, Leah Caldwell, E. E.
Phipps, Lynch, Sans, Murray, Herr
Stubbs, Banta, McGill, Perozzi, Misses
Storey, Songer, Grubb, Burrel, Will
shire, Dickey, Beulah Caldwell, Joor-
fetz, Baldwin, Walker, Messrs. Had
field, Gowland, Casebee.r
Hope Rebekah lodge will meet al
Memorial Hall Tuesday, June 23. A
good attendance is desired as there
Is special business.
LOUISE PEROZZI, n. G.