davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-16
Mentor

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Prather and
children of Louisville spent Friday
night with their brother J. R.
Kennedy, Jr.
Mrs. Amos Callahan is numbered
among the sick this week.
Mrs. Cora Lebow and children of
Bearden spent from Friday till Sun.
day with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
G. t. Lebow.
Miss Chester Wells spent Sunday
night with her niece Mrs. George
Moore.
Mrs. ]. H. Hicks and neice Miss
Trula Hampson spent Saturday
night with Sam Ballard and family
of Billiards. Chapel
7 G Callahan and Ben L. Orr
made a business trip to Maryville
Monday.
Mr., Long of Townsend is visiting
his daughter Mrs. w. w. Myres.
Little Miss Effie Kennedy has
been recent visitor to Louisville
relatives.
Miss Ruby Hunt spent Thursday
night with Mrs. Kate Hunt of
Louisville.
Mr., and Mrs. ]. R. Kennedy
and son Earl and Miss Mary Orr
church at Ammonia Sunday,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-16
Bank Route /

AS l have not written for some
time will write few items
Mrs. D. D. Donaldson and T. F.
Caldwell are still suffering with
rheumatism.
]. B. Henry who is suffering with
consumption does not seem to i'm.
prove much.
Mrs. P. A. Fancher spent Sunday
with James Burns and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Flea dge
spent Sunday with Mr., and Mrs.
Maynard Headrick near Ammonia.
Miss Myrtle Burns of near Wal
land spent Monday plight with her
sister Mrs. Alice Donaldqon.
James Headrick has made an i'm.
provement to bis place by having a
large barn erected. J. B. French
has also added much to the looks of
his place by way of repainting his
dwelling house.
Miss Ella McCamey has returned
home from visiting relatives in
Sewer county.
Mrs. George Caldwell and Mrs.
Sadie Barbra called on Mrs. Eliza
Thursday evening.
Several on this Route are attend
ing Court at Maryville this week.
On Sunday evening Sept 9th,
1914 the death angel visited the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Year.
,ut and plucked from their loving
are, their little II months old
laughter Nola. The parents have
he sympathy of host of relatives
nd friends. Yet the loving words
f friends cannot comfort the sad
Iearts of the parents nor fill the
acant place left by the dear little
ne. The remains were laid to rest
a the Bethlehem Cemetery Monday :
vening,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-16

Statement of The Ownership,
Management, Circulation,
ETC., Required by The Act
of August "a, 1912,
of Maryville Times published week
ly at Maryville, Tenn, for Oct. /,
1914.
Editor, H. j. Greenlee. Maryville,
Tenn. Managing Editor, Same.
Business Managers, Same, Publish
er, Same,
Owners: DIR. j. H. Mitchell, H. ].
Greenlee.
Known bondholders, mortgages,
and other security holders, holding
per cent or more of total amount
of bonds, mortgages, or other secur-
ties:
H. j. Greenlee.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 9th, day of October, 1914.
Sam johnson,
Notary Public.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-16
Gray Ridge

Quite a number from this section
attended the speaking at Maryville
last Monday.
James Jeffries and wife of Louis.
vile were the guests Of R. S. Ballard
recently.
]. H. Warren was transacting
business in Loudon Co. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Toole spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ballard.
The corner stone of the new
Methodist Church at Middlesettle-
ments vas laid on last Wednesday,
/. B. McReynolds was Mary
vile visitor Monday.
Rev. Press Sanders filled his last
at Middlesettlements
last Sunday evening for this con-
ference year.
There has been committee APP
pointed for the Cemetery at Middle
settlements, and this com. is COM
posed of Esq. M. T. Bailey, Mike
5imerly, Miss Sallie Cox and Miss
Della Warren. This com, invites
everybody that has friends and
relatives buried in this Cemetery to
bring tools of some description and
,ome out on the Oath and also
BRING dinner and spend the day.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-16

Rev. K. H. Basmajian, who
spent last week in our town left
Saturday for Knoxville and JEFF, rson
City.
He spoke to the editor of this
paper very complimentary of our
town, OF her phenomenal growth,
beautiful sceneries, spring waters,
various improvements and many
other unique and prospective features
Mr.. Basmajian expressed also his
high appreciation for the cordial
reception accorded to him by all
and especially to the teachers
and student bodies, who attended
his lectures and gave marked at
tention to them.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-16
Greenback Route A.

| Farmers are busy sewing oats and
doing all kinds of fall work.
Mrs G. S. Feezell who has been
CD the sick list for several weeks is
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Klepper have
been in Loudon, Monroe, McMinn
and Meigs Co. the last week looking
at land they were highly pleased
while gone, they were guests at the
home of their cousins w. ]. Lewis
and family near Athens and Samuel
Miller and family near Niota.
G, S. Feezell has sold his farm to
Mr.. Miller of Union Co., and has
bought fine farm in Meigs Co., in
Big Soney Valley and will move by
the middle of next month.
Rev. J. H. Potter filled his APP
pointment at Salem last Saturday
and Sunday Rev. John Sanders
preached there Saturday night.
There was an educational rally at
Meadow High School last Saturday.
Next Saturday and Sunday will
be quarterly meeting at Kiser's
Chapel.
Several Of the young people
around here attended preaching at
Fogsville last week.
Quite a number on this Route
the spelling at Big Springs
last week and seemed to enjoy it.
Miss Hettie Morton and brother
Of near Miser's Station were the
guests of their cousins Misses Effie
Taylor and Maggie Robbins last
Sunday.
Mary and Boone Klepper accom-
panied by Leland Hackney were the
quests of Misses Bessie French, Rose
md Maggie Furguson several days
Igo. They report nice time.
Miss Blanche Seaton was the guest
# Miss Jessie Crisp last Sunday
lso Miss Beuna Hunt was caller
n tie afternoon.
Misses Effie Taylor and Maggie
robbins were Knoxville visitors
ast Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Lee and four
hildren were the guests of Mrs. A.
Williamson and family last Sun.
ay a week ago. 8
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-16
ELECTION NOTICE
Marvville, Tenn.

We, the undersigned Commission
ers of Election for Blount County
Tennessee, hereby call an election to
be held at the various voting pre-
cincts of Blount County, Tennessee,
within the legal hours for holding
elections, on November Sd, 1914,
for the purpose of eiecting a Gov
ernor, Railroad Commissioner, Re-
preventative in Congress for the
Senator for the Fourth Senatorial
District of Tennessee, and Repre-
sentative for Blount County.
This Oct ID, 1914.
j. P. Chandler, Chairman.
A c. Robbins,
M. H. Gamble,
Commissioners of Election.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-16
Binfe1d Route l

Health of community very good.
Mrs. Joe Heaton and family and
sister Miss Lille Nelson will leave
Tuesday for their home at Liberal
Kansas, after months visit among
her friends and relatives they spent
the last on Tennessee River and re-
ports fine time.
The meeting closed at 4 Mile last
Sunday, many souls were saved
seven were baptised Sunday in the
lake near Allegheny Station. Rev.
Hunt assisted, the pastor Rev.
Curtis.
Misses Allie and Mollie Best made
a flying trip to Maryville Thursday
and never returned until Saturday.
Elmer Best called at Allegheny
springs SUNDAY evening.
Molasses making is a very i'm
portant industry in our community
at present.
Misses Lillian and Isabelle Leach
and Miss Alice North visited Bryants
school Friday evening and report a
nice time.
Miss leila Baker, was the guest
Of Mrs. Kirkland Monday.
Bob Howard made business trip
10 the mountains Saturday.
Several people around Kagley's
Jhapsl attended church at A Mile
sunday.
.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-16
"a So .N ~
1SA e
ChilhOwee

We have seen nothing from Chill
howee for some time. OF course
we want people to know we are not
asleep. but are, up and doing,
so here we come.
The health of our community is
fair. There is some sickness how
ever.
Prof. Chas Robbins is slowly i'm
proving. We hope he will be able,
at an early date, to return to HE
school work. His students are an
xiously awaiting his return.
Chilhowee school is progressing
nicely. Professor Roberts and Miss
Garland, the teachers in charge say
they are very much pleased with
the results of the past ten weeks.
The patrons, pupils, and teachers
are to be congratulated. The chang.
ing of texts has proven great
barrier to the efficiency of the work,
but with all this and fodder pull
ling", pea picking" and what not
and the other the results of the
school are noticeable.
Sturgeon and Key Hill two
students of Chilhowee are confined |
to their home with fever. We hope
they will be up and in school soon. |
Cal McMurray of Knoxville is
his parents and other rela-
tives at this place.
Harrison Upton our deputy
sheriff, made an official CD trip to
Happy Valley Sunday.
D. H. Upton of Townsend visit.
ID home folks (and an other) re.
,ently. !,
T. r. McMurray reports that he
s progressing nicely at Johnson
City. He is in the Normal School.
1t rained, but they had an ex-
client spelling at Chilhowee last
Friday night. All present report a
1ice time. !
He" said, he wouldn't boiler
chool butter no more" as he passed :
he school at Chilhowee.
Our y. P's" attended county q
curt Monday.
We can't booast about big 'spuds"
MS year but Dave Garland 'ketch-
~ some large fish last week.
John Chambers of Cades Cove 81
as down Monday. d
Mr.. Lowe is having his house re-
united. Of
Nath Hughes finished gathering d
title Friday.
Word from Miss Laura and Mr. sc
ARGUS Boring says they are liking n
cir work "fine". They are teach W
6 in Virginia. M
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-16
A Frank Confession

We copy the following article
from the Carter County News.
Friends and Neighbors-I an
grateful for past faYors, and having
supplied my store with fine line Of
choice wines and liquors, allow me
to inform you that | shall continue
to make drunkards, paupers and
beggers for the sober, industrious,
respectable part of the community
10 support. My whiskies will ex-
cite riot, robbery and b.oodshed.
They will diminish your comforts,
increase your expenses and shorten
life. | shall confidently recommend
them as sure to multiply fatal &C.
cidents and incurable diseases.
They will deprive some of life.
others of reason, some of character
and all of peace. They will make
fathers fiepds, mothers widows,
children orphans, and all poor. /
will train your sons in infdeIity,
dissipation, ignorance, lewdness and
every other vice. l will corrupt the
ministers of religion, obstruct the
gospel, defile the church, and cause
as much temporal and eternal death
as can. l will thus "accommo.
date the public" it may be at the
loss Of my never. dying soul, but
have family to support-the bust
ness pays and the public encourages
it.
| hi We paid my license and the
traffic is Law full. and if | don't sell
it somebody else will. / know the
Bible says; Thou shalt not KILL
No drunkard shall enter the king.
dom Of heaven" and do not ex
oect the drunkard maker to fare
my better, but I want an easy liv.
ng, and l have resolved to gather
he wages of iniqulty and tatten on
he ruin Of my species.
l shall therefore carry on my
BUSINESS with energy and do my
est to diminish the wealth of the
alton, and endanger the safety of r
be state. AS nv business fourishes
4 proportion to your sensuali,y and
| will do my best to pre- =
emit moral purity and intellectual ..
rowth. 4
Should you doubt my ability, /
fer you to the pawn shop, the
the police court, the
Dspital, the penitentiary, and the
allows, where you will find many
my best customers have gone. 81
sight of them will convince you I
at do what l say. Allow me to K
form you that you are fools and | h
q an honest saloon keeper. tt
J. J. McMurtrey. p'
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-16
Middlesettlements

Health very good at this writing.
Farmers are busy sowing wheat
and oats.
Mrs. Ruby Humphreys called on
her parents last Sunday.
Jessie Moore visited Bertha Jenk-
ms last Sunday.
Misses :Hettie Morton, Virla
Russell and Jessie Moore called on
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-16

Don't fail to take the little ones
out to see the wild animals when
Kit Carson's Buffalo Ranch Wild
West arrives. Animals from every
cline and country. A whole
Menagerie Of them from the largest
to the smallest. Maryville We'd
nesday Oct. 28th.
George & Mitchell serve
Mono Cream at Store No.
2.
Mower County transcript., 1914-12-09
FOR BELGIAN RELIEF FUND.

The Transcript received today a
check:for $3.50 from the Renova Sum
day .soheel toward the, fund being
raised by. Mower County for the car
load Of Hour to be shipped to Belgium.
The Sunday school at Renova is not
large and this fine gift is appreciated
and is an excellent one.
+ The Belgian. situation is becoming
more acute each day. Information
from absolutely reliable sources con-
firms beyond question the grave and
pitiful condition of these unfortunate
people and their needs to tide them
over the winter months. 1t is hoped
therefore that every individual in this
state without regard to creed or ma
tionality, will generously contribute.
DON'T DELAY IT. Send Or deliv-
er your donation to the nearest bank,
miller or elevator agent. If more
conveicnt, send direct to Joseph
Chapman, Treasurer, Northwestern
National: Bank Minneapolis, MINI.
Mower County transcript., 1914-12-09
ELKS MEMORIAL,

The Elks NJ Mernorial service was
held in the Princess theatresin Austin
Sunday afternoon at s o'clock. The
stage was decorated with sElks scolors:
Five. names have: been added sthe
roll of deceased members duringrthe
past year, & M hi Lefingwell, e.:
Schleuder,s Thomas Riley, w. Frank.
Clay and Bud, Smith. The music.
under direction Of Prof olless wa 8
impressive quartette consisting
of Mrs. E. So Selby, Miss BORNE
.Abrahams, Mr.. olfes# and w. T.
Hanscome sang an Old NV.elch Air,
to the words, Sleep, Ny Brother" 4
paraphrase of fs'A ii trough the
Night. Rev Alfred Gregory gave
the invocation and the choir sang
I Dudley Buck e, Gladsome Liig 1T ht.,'. g.
The memorial address was given By.
Allen d. Alberts who IS the editorial
writer Of the Minneapolis Tribnne
Mr. Alberts has spoken III Austin
before and is favorite here lis adj
dress was splendid and at the close
! the choir sa Crossing the Bar:
Mower County transcript., 1914-12-09
TO LOSE PROMINENT CITIZEN

Though it means promotion to-
him and a larger field, we. regret to
announce that H. A. Chapman and
family left Window the first Of the
week for their new home at Austin,
Mimi. T.: -: =
: Mr.. Chapman. was engaged IN the
publishing business: in Minneapolis
for several years button account tof
i'll health was compelled to give up
office work and get. out into the open
SO entered Life Insurance business
and came to Window seven months
ago. We considered the town over
worked, but since that time he. has
sold about 100000 in ; Window and
vicinity besides $4,000 which he. sold
this: summer while visiting at Spring
Valley which is near his new locationy
He is now promoted to General
Agent of Southeastern Mime sofa. :.
Central Life is one of the. younger
companies, being FL years old, but
now has about $45,ooo,ooo Of insur-
ance in force. This is certainly a
remarkable record. The secret Of
their success seems to lie in the fact
that they issue nothing but. strictly
guaranteed policies and. these poll
cies are secured by the state: Of ! eva.
Our loss in the removal Of, this
! family is gain for the. city. Of Aus
tin and we know that a family like
this will be appreciated whever they
go-Windom Reporter. 49,
Mower County transcript., 1914-12-09
PLEASANT VIEW GRANGE.

Pleasant View Grange held an open
meeting December 3, with a packed
house. A fine program was given as
follows:
Lecture, Mrs. Joy Lightly.
Recitation, Louis Zerby.
Song, Esther Field, Helen and Jen-
ME Zerby.
Recitation, Ruby Watkins.
Recitation, Elwin Albright.
Recitation, Warren Hubbard.
Song, Hanna Children.
Recitation, Gertrude Rustad.
Recitation, Delbert Skinner.
Song, Esther Field, Helen and Jen-
ME Zerby.
Song, Esther Field, Helen and Jen-
ME Zerby.
Song. Charlie Cole.
Recitation, Albert Zerby.
Song, Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Drns-
moor.
The Evil-Efects Of Tobacco, Irene
Albright.
Recitation, Katherine Rustad.
Good of the Order, J. NJ. Lindsay:
A bountiful supper was served and
all enjoyed the feast. Election of Of
hcers December ~.
1t was voted to send Master J. II.
Hubbard and Lecturer Mrs. Joy
Lightly to the state meeting at Owa-
tonna December IS and I6.
Ten dollars was voted for the Bel
gian fund and all voted readily.
Mower County transcript., 1914-12-09
ART AND TRAVEL CLUB.

The Art and Travel Club held its
December meeting with Mrs. George
A. HORNED Tuesday afternoon. TWEEN
ty-one members were present and the
meeting was very pleasant one, and
Mrs. Nancy Clark, Mrs. Harrington
and Mrs. George Burnham were
guests.
Verdi's opera Aida, which was writ
ten in celebration of the completion
of the Suez Canal and given in Cairo
for the first time, was the central top
lc. Mrs. E. H. Sterling gave a paper
on the opera and Mrs. HORNED had
several fine records of the solo parts
and duets as sung by Caruso, Gadski
and Louise Homer. The records
were loaned by Judge Kingsley and
as Mrs. HORNED read English transla-
tions of the numbers before they were
given, it made a delightful and un-
derstanding entertainment for which
the club was appreciative and grateful.
Mrs. c. A. Hegge gave a paper on
the topic, "The University of Ell Az
har and Court" Mrs. O. L. Dorm
berg gave reading with piano ac-
compartment by Mrs. HORNED. = A
committee was appointed by the
president to investigate the necessity
and feasibility of visiting nurse for
Austin. + \ + :* " 49,. i.
Mower County transcript., 1914-12-09
FARM FOR SALE.

Eighty acre farm, Sz NEA Sec.
22-132z36, FIVE miles west from Ber-
tina, Otter Tail County, Minnesota,
on the Great Northern just south of
Wadena and eight miles to Parkers
Prairie in the 500. Well eqipped,
first grade school house on the south
west corner of the farm, good house,
barns and granary, best of water, nice
grove surrounding house and barn
All the rest under cultivation.
Well improved quarter. section. for
sale, in Golden Valley, II miles
southeast of Beach, N. D. and q miles
north of the new town Of Golva, N
DIT. N. Roble,, Beach, N. D., adv
Mower County transcript., 1914-12-09
MISSIONARY MEETING.

Mrs. Henry Drost entertained the
:tfonal. church Friday afternoon. The
paper by Mrs. R.:R: Murphy and mus
tic by Mrs. A. M. Lewis. Four letters
were read, three from Mexico and one
from Miss Vaughan; A Nominating
committee was: appointed. consisting
OF Mrs. C.. H.: Decker, Mrs: N, F.
"Banheld and Mrs. c. A.: Pooler. =. he
program committee consists of Mrs.
Arthur Cole, Mrs. r., Z. Murphy
Mrs. c. c. Leck: The hostess served
cocoa and cakes.
Mower County transcript., 1914-12-09
ERA CLUB

The Era Club met Friday afternoon
with Mrs. McNish, on North Sec
ond street, with Miss Julia Lowry as
leader, and the topic was Woman's
Suffrage" The next meeting of the
club will be held with Mrs. E.: J.
Stoke the first Friday in January,
when they will sew bandages. A
special meeting will be held next Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
A. o. Harpman. 1T will be. an =. old
fashion quilting bee and: the. ladies are
requested to bring their thinlbles and
needles. ::
Mower County transcript., 1914-12-09
: HORACE C.. HALL.

dcrace !. &C. .s=1 all, an :. old Mower
county settler, died at Sparta, Wis,
and the body was brought to Austin
Tuesday noon. Services were held
from G. A: :. Hall in the afternoon.
Mr.: Hall farnaed east of the city; for
at. least twenty-five years. He lived
on the east side for many years Just
across from the Presbyterian church
and later moved to-. the west side.
Mrs: Hall died several years ago. He
had two brothers, one G. B. who ac-
co1npanied the body to this city and
another whose name is = not reco1-
lected by: old settlers we have seen.
The lost brother fought in the Civil
War on the Rebel side while Horace
and G. B. fought in the Union Army.
Mower County transcript., 1914-12-09
MCINTYRE POST e. a, ( r. Z.

MCINTYRE POST e. a. Z.
Commander--Ira Snyder. 0 &.
Sr. Vice CONF. Watkins.
Jr. Vice Conc. N. Beiseker.,
Adjt.--Seymour Johnson. ~ e. =. r Z.
Post Surgeon--R. NJ. Boyd. !.
Chaplain-J. D. Smith. W..
Quartermaster--e1eo. Hessler.
Officer of day-Wm. Pilgrim. -
Sergeant Major-Percy Bump.
Officer of the Guard-R. Tyrer.
Sentmel-O. H. zRindv. : ~ > >
Delegate to Dept. Encampment--
J., Hessler. -..-. =.
Alternate-R. Tyrer. -
- y E. F. u.
: Pt.-Hans Rasmussen.
:. Vice Pt.-Ransom Thompson.
Secy-H. Drost. 7
Advisory-Mrs. Anna Dawson.
Treas.-Wm. Cutter.
Guard-T. J. Abrahat11s.
Mower County transcript., 1914-12-09
10 KAHN HURT.

10. Kain while working, at the Pack
ing House. Wednesday morning was
quite badly hurt He received a shock
from the electric cable and was found
unconscious under the elevator where
he had fallen. He broke his right
shoulder blade and sustained other in
juries. He was taken to St. Olaf
hospital, where he regained conscious
ness, His condition this week is
much improved which will be good
news to- his many friends.
Mower County transcript., 1914-12-09
BIRTHS.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. sVerverka Thursday, 3rd:
To Mr. and Mrs. Martin Clark Sat
urday sth, daughter: =,
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Nlehuls, 5th
daughter. g.
To Mr.. and Mrs. August Josteson
SUNDAY 9th, a daughter. -
To Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Hall, Mon
day, 9TH, son. -
Mower County transcript., 1914-12-09
FOR SALE.

24o acres choice; rolling,> : well
drained, rich corn and clover land, IS
miles south Of Minneapolis and st.
Paul, near two good market towns@and
Dan Patch electric line. Good build
ings and grove. Easy terms, low in
terest, for quick sale will make price
~ F: w. BoETTCHER,,
Over Lyric Theatre, Austin, MINI,
Inter State Phone 735-L Adv.
Mower County transcript., 1914-12-09
LODGE Kls4DcTIDNS.
/ s$ III ! Err: .s
Dmcers Chosen BY the Various So
! cieties for Ensuing Year.
LADY MACCAREES.

LADY MACCABEES.
Lady Commander--Alice Barr.
Lieut. Commander-Agnes Welsh.
Record Keeper-Elizabeth Blomily
Finance Auditor-Julia Hinckley.
Chaplain-Alice :Geraghty. nv. 1. VA
Lady"a at Arms Clara :Toibertson.5
Sargeant-Eya Dolafl.. .....5> 1:'s,:
Sentry-May Marvelett. = --~,~>,, e,
Picket-Tena Franklin.
Musician-Ruth Harrington.
Official Prompter-Eva Smith: .~4
Captain of Guard-Mattie Fair
banks.
Color Bearer No. Sarah -Hilker.
Color Bearer No. 2-Edna Deere.
After election. the lodge went to
the Fox tea room where refreshments
were served.
Mower County transcript., 1914-12-09
:: POULTRY SHOW.

= The, Tenth Annual Exhibition : of
the Mower County. Poultry associa-
ton is being held at the! Armory in
this city. George NJ. Wells OF Wis
consin is judge. The show opened
Tuesday morning and continues
through. today, Thursday and Friday.
Mower County transcript., 1914-12-09
r. O. EAGLES.


President-J. c. Taney.
: Vice Pres.-M. Underberger.
ChaDlail1-J. &, Stern.
Secretary-F. B. Ten Eyck.
Treasurer-S. A. Smith.
Inner Guard-Frank Plzak.
Outer Guard-A. c. Wolfe
Trustees, One year-Ed. Harris;
Three years, Charles Adler
Physician-Dr. H. +. Peirson.
DEGREE OF HONOR.
Chief of Honor-Mary Horrobin.
! Past Chief of Honor-Angela Cro-
non.
Lady of Honor-Carrie Wright.
: Chief of Ceremonies.-Tillie Wa
GERMAN.
Receiver-Bessie Clark.
: Financier-Lena Magee
Usher-Edna J. Clark.
Asst Usher.-Myrtle Kutnlin.
Outside Watch-Janie McDermott
Inside Watch--Evelyn Mahacek.
Trustee for years--Bertha War
field.
Dclegatc-Angela Cronon.
Alternatc-Lena. Magee.
Physician-Dr. Peirson.
Musician-Faye Hedge.
Mower County transcript., 1914-12-09
L. S. OF b. OF L. F.

Pres.-Beatrice Winju111. ::
V. Pres.-Louise Nicholsen. i
Sec.-Martha Hanson.
Treas.-Pearl Berg " ri
Coll.-Jennie Hessler.
Chap.-Catherine Wood
Warden-Lena Campbell.
Conductor-Emma Schaller.
Inner Guard-Alice Campbell.
Outer Guard-Barbara Dovenberg.
Trustees-Lena Campbell year
Louise Nicholson 3 years.
Physician-Dr. Rcbman.
Musician-Parl Berg
MAGAZINE correspondent-Daisy
Mutchler.
Flower Committcc-Barbara Dow
enberg.