davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-15

Mother Goose and Sweet Music
unites them. am great believer in
jingles which impresses more knowl-
edge upon the mind than any prose
can do. Through singing these jim
giles the child learns all important
facts of history.
Bulfnch's Age of Fable; to inter
est children in the stars and all great
works of art, as well as literature.
Asgard tales; to teach Scandina-
Wan mythology, as well as Roman
and Grecian.
Natural Education; to show moth
ers how to train their children. This
book gives games and ideas of early
training until the tenth year.
Facts in Jingles "a book by Wini-
fred Stoner, Jr.); containing educa-
tional jingles used in Natural Educa-
ton schools. Jingles also to teach
Esperanto and to awaken a sense of
humor in children.
| Other books in DR.. O'Shea's Child
hood and Youth Series are of great
help to mothers.
(The End.)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
OBSERVATIONS OF JAKE.

how thankful i am to all i met in
the west and on the fair i did not
mete a sole but Mr. A Frey that i did
know sine the first day CT March
1915 $50 when i left Mr. Wyse and
family.
the worst i had the first Pard of
March when that big snow fell i laid
5 days at Charston All
then at Harton with snow on each of
the sidewalk from 6 to 10 # high.
at Canen sity j came on saterday aft
ernoon for to look at the rel Noun
tain an stopt an hire a Auto to get
on top of it
the waiter in the Mississipy would be
little 10 sand and and mutty it
would make a fellers think he could
walk on it
the boat was loaded to Fl. Mathue
the secon city down the River of Bur-
lington the Miss.
J. E. L. scene the wonders along the
Mississipv and had a fine ship ride
to Ford-Maths a fine city down the r.
their was meney a thinking it was
not a fine Place to go to the World
fair but i think it is the finest Place
in the World
j. E. L. is staying at the fine sity OF
Burlington for a few days
i will send this few lines to you Sc
know that i am kicking in the West
and getting fat
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
THE WEATHER OF MAY, 1915.

Mean temperature of month, 54.6
degrees. Maximum, 1927 degrees on
18th; minimum, 29.7 degrees on 18th.
Range of temperature, $50 degrees;
mean daily range, 21.5 degrees;
greatest daily range, 1877 degrees;
least, Al degrees.
Number Of days the temperature
went below 35 degrees, 5; below 40
degrees, 10; above 70 degrees, 6;
above 80 degrees, 1.
Number of days the temperature
was not above 55 degrees, z; not be-
low so degrees, 3.
Number of days the ground frozs
and ice formed, 8.
Average daily sunshine, As per cent
of the day time; cloudiness, 62 per
cent of the whole time.
Total rainfall, BIT inches; greatest
depth in "a hours, 1.16 inches on the
23rd.
There was no snow.
Number of days clear, 5; partly
cloudy, II; cloudy, IA; with .01 inch
or more rain, 10.
Number of days there were solar
halos, 8; lunar halos, i; fog, 5; frost
a; hail, 1; thunder storms, 5.
Prevailing direction of the wind
NE.
Normal May temperature, 5s.7 de.
grees. Warmest May, 66.2 degrees il
1896 and 65.1 degrees in 1911; cool
est May, SIG degrees in 1907 anC
52.2 degrees in 1882.
Highest May temperature in AZ
years, 1862 degrees in 1874, on 29tn
and 96.3 degrees, in 1895, on 31st
lowest, 21.O degrees, in. 1885, on Bird
and 1872 degrees in 1876, on LIST.
Normal May rainfall, 400 inches
Wettest May, 11.40 inches in 1885,
and 1922 inches in 1889; dryest, or
inch in 1877 and 1.30 inches in 1911
Normal May snowfall, or inch
Largest May snowfall, 6.5 inches il
1889, on the 21st and 22nd.
Corn was frozen to the ground OF
the morning of May 20, 1884, whel
the temperature went down to 49,
degrees.
The total rainfall since January
1915, has been 1886 inches; norma
for these 5 months, 1878 inches
showing a deficiency this year o
5.22 inches.
], THOMAS MIKESELL,
Special Observer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
Goodwill
Chocolates

Miss Nellie Croak returned to La
grange, H., Tuesday, after a visit
with friends here.
Miss Vera Turner and Irene Gown
of Montpelier visited Sunday with
Miss Ruth Turner.
Mrs. Lii Otto and Mr.. John Hasen-
fiue of Toledo, spent Sunday with Geo.
Oakley and family.
Louise and James J. Stevens of
Wauseon, Ohio, were Sunday visitors
at Napoleon, Ohio.
Mrs. Coda White of Toledo was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fischer Monday last.
Mrs. J. Trudel and daughter, Miss
Marie, were callers at Maple Grove
Home early last week.
Earl Orndorf of Kendalville, Ind.,
spent from last Friday until Monday
with Wauseon friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wales, of Toledo,
spent Monday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Wales.
Mr.. Walter Howard of Cleveland, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Howard this week.
Mrs. Carl Orth and son returned
home Saturday evening after several
weeks visit in Cleveland.
Mrs. Scott and daughter, Florence
of Toledo, spent Monday with Clar-
ence Brigham and wife.
Mrs. Peter Gype and son George
we're Sunday guests of Conrad Sigg
and family of Archbold.
Miss Emma Spillane of Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Jake Garrett.
Mrs. Leroy d. Stevens left for
Chicago to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Quase, for a few days.
Miss Florence Snyder spent Sunday
and Monday with her sister, Mrs. Roy
Gould and family in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Zavitz, of Port
colborne, Ontario, are visiting rela-
tives in Wauseon and vicinity.
Mrs. Frank Marks and Miss Blanch
Sharp expect to leave in a couple OF
weeks for a visit in California.
Miss Laura SCHNEIDER of Toledo,
spent a part of this week with her
grandmother, Mrs. c. Domitio.
Mrs. Henry Pantke and two sons
Arthur and Herbert, called on Mr.
and Mrs. ]. E.. Stevens Tuesday.
Miss Geraldine Trip of Adrian
Michigan, was an over Sunday guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Borton.
Mrs. Florence Guilford of Detroit
has been visiting her son F. R. anc
family and other Wauseon friends
. Mrs. H. ]. Stewart of Chicago, Wis
tied her cousin, Mrs. Theo. Seibold
Tuesday and Wednesday of last weel,
Mr.. Ira McClarren and family O:
Toledo, were guests of his brother
Judson and family the first of thu
week.
Mr.. H. c. Kissel of Garrettsville
:, Ohio, has been visiting relatives il
Wauseon and vicinity during the pas
week.
< Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Lininge
: were the guests of their daughter
Mrs. James E. Stevens and family
t Tuesday.
Mr.. Cullis of the Fayette Review
made the Tribune a very pleasant cal
: last Saturday. W. enjoyed the ca
d and hope he will find time to cal
again.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04

(From National Y. w. &. Al
Do not go to the Pacific Coast this
summer expecting to find work. Hum
dreds of girls are out there now look
ing for positions, and there r none
of any sort to be had. Be sure you
have work before you start West, if
you expect to earn your way seeing
the Fair. Department stores and em-
ployment agencies in all the big
towns on the West Coast report the
same condition of unemployment. The
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton at the Panama Pacific Exposition
Grounds at San Francisco report an
alarming number of girls out of work
and money. They recommend that
any girls going West have a round
trip ticket and money enough to keep
her two months.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
TO KEEP HIS MEMORY GREEN
Boston Man Who Had Long Made
Hotel His Home Remembered Old
Friends In VIII.

There is one face and one kindly
smile missing in the lobby and din
ing room of Young's hotel that will
be missed for a long time by those
to whom the man who owned them
had become a part Of the big hostelry.
says the Boston Journal
The man was Henry K. Barnes. a
man whom some called a lonely old
bachelor" without kth or kin But
these didn't know, as the employees
Of Young's hotel can testify to. For
40 years-as many as he had been a
guest of the hotel-the old man had
many kith, and they ranged from the
pretty young telephone girls in the
lobby down to the aging head waiter,
George Belts, who had been in the
hotel as long as Mr.. Barnes, a mem
Der Of the firm Of r. X. Barnes &
Co, manufacturer Of leather supplies
had been there. himself.
As an evidence Of the esteem II
which he held these friends, the ole
man, without kith OF KIM" has LEFT
many bequests to his friends in the
hotel, and they are telling over there
of the many things he did while max
ing the hotel his home to make life
a bit more cheerful for those will
whom he came in daily contact. Their
are instances told of how he sen
young stenographers home in taxicab,
when the rain or snow was bad
there are others who are keeping pos
cards sent them by Mr.. Barnes from
far southern places when he wa
away on business trips-and for Christ
mas gifts and ordinary gifts they ar
saying at Young's that it will be
long time before any one a take hi
| Mace
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
CONSERVATISM

"All the world-loves a lover" and
it ought to follow that all the world
loves two lovers just twice as well as
n Be that as it may, the people
of Wauseon have enjoyed watching the
development of "Love's Young
Dream" in the lives of Wayne and
Otto and now that the consumation of
that dream has been attained they
are rejoicing with them in their happy
union. For a long time the wise ones
knew that it was a Ease of "two minds
with but a single thought, two hearts
that beat as. one," but when
and where the rites took
place that formally united their
young lives in one, or ever
where they. secured the license
that authorized such rites is unknown
The fact that they have gone to liv-
ing together before all the world is
sufficient evidence that love and
courtship have terminated in union
Of course the prosaic, and after all
the tender "trysts" which the public
have witnessed we might say, the
brutal ~unfeeling way of saying all this
would be simply to that
Messers WAYNE B. Harris and Otto
Funkhouser have established "batch.
elor quarters" in the residence Of
Mrs. E. H. Harrison on South Full
| ton street.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
PPRECIATED

Hon. F. H. Reighard returned
from Columbus last Sunday morning,
accompanied by Mrs. Reighard, who
went to Columbus last week to be
with her husband during the closing
days of the legislative session. Mr..
Reighard has been in strenuous work
since the opening session, and shows
it in his face. He is at present try
ing to get rested up at his home in
Wauseon. One of the most pleasant
memories Mr.. Reighard brings back
with him is the appreciation of his
services by fellow members of the
Finance Committee. of which he was
the chairman. The appreciation
found tangible expression when Mr.
Reighard vas presented with a beau
tiful Hamilton, 23-jewelled watch in
a beautifully engraved gold case
The inside of the case bears the in
scription, Frank H. Reighard, Fl.
nance Committee, 81st General AS.
sembly State of Ohio"
The gift came as a complete sur.
prise to Mr.. Reighard, and he say:
that no amount of money can buy il
from him.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
EASTERN STAR ANNIVERSARY.

Fulton Chapter No. 81, Order Of
Eastern Star, this week celebrated
it's nineteenth anniversary. AS a pre-
liminary to its birthday celebration,
sixty-seven of its members went to
Bryan Monday afternoon as the
guests of the Bryan Chapter, o. E.
S., which was established some years
ago by the Wauseon Chapter.
A special a was chartered for the
occasion, and those who were present
report a most enjoyable time. The
Bryan Chapter served a six o'clock
dinner, after which the chapter had
its annual inspection by the Grand
Worthy Matron of Ohio, Mrs. Cora
Griswold of Geneva. There were
about 200 present and two candidates
were initiated into the mysteries of
the order.
On Tuesday evening the Wauseon
Chapter was inspected by the Grand
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Griswold, and
also the celebration of the nine
teenth anniversary was held. The
hall was beautifully decorated; the
room was banked with flowers and
the ceiling draped with flags and
bunting. One hundred were present to
enjoy the event, among them the
resident members of other chapters,
as well as the members of the Wau-
seon Chapter, the Worthy Matrons
from the chapters at Montpelier,
Bryan and Liberty Center. The dep
uty Grand Worthy Matron for this
district, Mrs. Kerr of Hicksville, who
was in attendance as a visitor and not
in an official capacity. Nearly all OF
the past Worthy Matrons of the
chapter were present, and among
them was the first Worthy Matron
Mrs. w. D. Van Rensselaer, of Port
Clinton, also the first Worthy Patron
of the chapter, Mr.. w. A. Blake. The
degree was conferred upon two can.
didates, and the Grand Worthy Ma.
tron was presented with a souvenir
| spoon 10 commemorate the occasion
At the conclusion of the work a de
%'icious three-course dinner was served
by the ladies of the cahpter. Thi.
chapter enjoys the distinction, which
very few chapters do, of having /;
Worthy Matron, and a Worthy patrol
from the same family. Mr.. and Mrs
w. w. Alderman holding these posi-
tions in the Wauseon Chapter. Mrs
Griswold, the Grand Worthy Matron
and Mrs. Kerr, the Deputy Gran,
Worthy Matron, were the guests O
Mr.. and Mrs. Alderman during thei
stav in Wauseon. Mrs. Griswold wen
to Lorain to inspect the chapter Il
that city Wednesday evening, an,
Mrs. Kerr inspected the chapter i
Swanton the same evening.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
FIXED HIM FOR THE EVENING
Wherever He Went, Wife Was Pretty
Sure Hubby Would Not Do Any
Roof Gardening.

DR.. A. F. Christian, a Boston ply.
sician, announces that ice cream Is the
best remedy for alcoholism At a re-
cent luncheon, Doctor Christian,
apropos of this fact, told a story.
Roof gardens" he said. and roof
gardening, during the wife's absence
at the seashore, are responsible for a
good deal Of midsummer alcoholism
But, if the wife is home, she can re
strain the roof-gardening tendencies
on her husbands part
"Thus, a would-be roof gardener said
to his wife the other, evening after
dinner:
"'Tn have to return to the office
right away, my dear. And I'm afraid
I'll be kept rather late. I've got to
post my books for the entire month.
"'Will you be going anywhere else
besides the Officer she said, calmly.
"fEr-no,' he replied.
Then said she, I'll just ask you
to stop in at the corner grocery before
1t closes and get me a couple Of nice
salt mackerel. You can bring then
home with you afterward.'
"'Er-all right he muttered.
Then, as he set out, gloomily, hii
wife said to herself with a smile:
well, l guess he won't do much
roof-gardening tonight with two grea'
big wet mackerel in his pocket"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
BASE BALL NOTES

After landing two good victories on
their home field the Wauseon base
ball team seem to have struck some
thing like "greased track" and don't
get any further. Of course, this
state of affairs doesn't call forth very
much encouragement from the fans
and doesn't make either the team or
manager Markle feel especially Opt
mistic, but it's no sign that the Wau-
seon boys are down and out. They
are still in working order and all they
need is to be made to feel that they
have friends and supporters who have
confidence in their ability to go in and
secure their full share of victories.
Last Sunday Clark's Semi-Pros, To-
ledo's fastest amateur team shut the
| Wauseon team out by a score of even
to one. On Monday afternoon the
Jewell team succeeded in taking the
game by a score of nine to five.
During the game Leslie Spade STEP
ped into the pitchers box for Wau-
seon and pitched five innings with
credit to himself and to the team.
Manager Markle announces that a
new pitcher for Wauseon may be ex.
pected at the game next Sunday af.
ternoon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
Radium as Egg Producer.

40 Ivy TTo0uCSTs
Great and manifold as are the won
ders Of radium, 1t might be well to
receive the following information with
some e
1t is reported that an American
farmer named Cyrus Whifle, who has
been prospecting in Paradox valley,
Colorado came home recently bring
ing with him a small sack Of radium-
bearing ore, and dumped some Of the
pieces in the drinking fountain used
by the Whif1e hens.
AS a result, according to Whif1e,
the water became strongly radioactive,
the hens drank it, and their eggs pro-
duction almost doubled. Many of the
hens began laying two eggs daily.
Whifle says that his entire family,
since beginning to eat the radioactive
eggs have gained steadily in strength
and that all their ailments have disap-
peared.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04

T~hirty-one patients In a Russian
hospital have recovered from stab
wounds Of the heart!
Doctor Zlidler says the patients were
put under the influence of ether very
soon after the injury, part of the
chest wall was removed, the heart
lifted from it's bed and the stitches
quickly introduced between pulsa-
tons. The bony chest wall over the
heart raj not put back in place, that
organ being left covered only by skin
and muscle. This was done to give
the heart room to expand and to pre-
vent adhesions from embarrassing the
hearts action. Several of the patients
have resumed their usual employment.
The probable reason for the uccess
Of the experiment was prompt and
rand operation
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
PERSONAL



Miss Alice Knight is the guest or
Swanton friends.
MI. z. r. Miley Of Toledo, spent
Monday in Wauseon.
Miss Camilla Foster of Toledo, was
a visitor here Monday.
DR.. Jay H. Miller and wife were
Sunday visitors in Delta.
Mrs. Charles Jordan was a Toledo
visitor Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Winona Stuckey of Toledo,
spent Sunday and Monday here.
Miss Gladys Bicknell left for her
home in Cleveland last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. b. Dill spent
Sunday with friends near Swanton.
Mrs. T. II. Reighard attended o. E.
S. meeting in swanton Wednesday.
Elmer Sigg and Theo. Seibold saw
the auto races in Indianapolis Mon
day.
Mrs. Ralph Reynolds Of Stryker,
vas a visitor here Monday and Tues
day.
Roy Atwood of Toledo visited
friends here the fore part of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Eldredge Wis.
tied Mrs. Julia Aldrich Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Myers attended
the automobile races at indianapolis
Monday.
Misses Alberta and Metha Stuem-
pei were guests Of Archbold friends
Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Augustine of Napo.
leon was a guest Of Gertrude Bauer
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blake of Go
.ghen, Ind; were visitors here OF
Monday.
Miss Noble of near indianapolis il
a guest Of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs
H. A. Lee.
Mrs. Louis Miller, of Oak Harbor
has been the guest of Wauseon Friends
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Borton of En-
mira, spent Sunday at the home o
his parents.
Mrs. F. B. Ufer, SON and daughte
left Monday for their cottage at LAX
Gage, Indiana.
Ralph Sanderson of Swanton spen
Saturday and Sunday in the D.
Knight home.
Mrs. Joseph LAUDER of. Archbol
was a Sunday guest of J. G. Saund
ers and family. :.
Mrs. Anna Gass and daughter Bel
tina, spent Decoration Day in Wause
on with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Taft and daughte
Mary of Columbus, we're Wauseo
visitors Monday.
Painting and Papering - Wor
guaranteed. Phone u.s.. George M
Coy, 423 E. Elm. g.
Mr.. Christian LAUDER Of We
Branch Michigan, visited Wauseo
relatives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Socie atten,
ed the alumni reception at Archbo'
last Friday night.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
SOLDIERS RELIEF

Mr.. v. Weeks of the Counyt Sol
dier's Relief Commission was in town
last week attending to the business
of that commission. Relief is now
being distributed by this commission
to s~eventy-one soldiers and soldiers
widows in the county. The recipi-
ents are residents of nearly all the
townships in the county: Gorham has
5, Fulton 7. Pike l. Royalton 1. Dover
A.. Chesterfield 1, Clinton 16. York II,
Swancreek 10, and German 9.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
MEMORY CLASS

For the past year Mrs. Robert Nor
ris has had a very successful Mem
DRY Glass in Toledo. 1t has been high
ly recommended by a college profess
sor for High school pupils and col
lege students. The club ladies have
been much benefited, and it is a class
for the young, the middle-aged, and
the old. 1t is her wish to establish a
class in Wauseon. She will meet the
ladies at the home of Mrs. W. H.
Eager, Friday, June 18th, at 2
O'Clock. Terms So for six lessons.
Any one interested may take the first
lesson the payment of so cents. All
who come to the meeting June 18th
will please bring notebook, pencil
and the June 5th Saturday Evening
Post. For particulars inquire of Mrs.
Charles Ham. Miss Marjorie Dudley
or Mrs. w. H. Eager. 80
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
Pioneer Of Cremation.

Sir Henry Thompson introduced Gre
nation into Great Britain shortly after
the closing of the American Civil war.
Using a reverberating furnace, he re-
duced a body weighing IA pounds to
four pounds of lime dust within fifty
minutes. Encouraged by Thompson's
success, DR.. LIE Moyne installed an
improved incinerator in a small, one
story brick structure on a hill over
looking the town of Washington.
Three years after his pioneer crema-
ton he died and was cremated in his
own institution.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04

The following message came last
week to MI. and Mrs. William Weir.
San Fernando, Pampanga, P. I.
Hello! Grandpa and Grandma, Aunts,
Uncles, Cousins etc.
Greetings All! I only arrived here
on the 18th, weighed v and a
quarter pounds and myname is Frank
Richard Weir. Both mamma and
r getting along nicely.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04

Mrs. Addie Turner entertained in
honor of her 43rd birthday Saturday
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Seth
Hine and daughter Florence and son,
Gordon, of Tedrow, Miss Irene Gown
and Miss Vera Turner of Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Ellinwood and
daughter, Alice and Mrs. Dan Jones,
of Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04

The popular Auctioneer. Mr.. Lewis
Ryan accompanied by Miss Geneva
LaSalle visited the Probate office last
Tuesday and the only conclusion to be
reached was that there will be "wed-
ding bells" in the near future. We
wish to extend our heartiest congrat-
ulations and best wishes to both of
these young people.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04

An important event in the history
of Wauseon Chapter No. Ill, R. A.
NJ. occur this afternoon and even
ing. The Royal Arch degree is to
be conferred upon three teams of
candidates, and the work will be per-
formed by visiting chapters from
Montpelier, LYONS and Napoleon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04

Mr.. F. H. Reighard has received
from the State Game and Fish De-
partment a number of eggs of the
English Ringneck pheasants. Citizens
of Fulton county desiring to secure
some of these eggs for Matching
should apply to Mr.. Reighard. First
come first served.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04

April was so warm many were
spurred into planting early, but May
has been S cold many are replant-
ing, where termination has failed,
and some fields that have started
look sickly and feeble, and their
owners r. wishing they were not
planted. June-planted corn, with a
favorable September, may give a
good yield of ripe corn.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04

At a meeting of Wauseon Temple
No. 337, Wednesday evening, the
election of officers resulted in all of
the old officers being reelected with
the exception of manager and plan
list. Miss Mable Biddle was elected
manager and Miss Ruby Upp plan
list.