davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-09

u see advertising columns.
 A good show at the Wrangell Photoshow tonight.
 School started last Tuesday morning. The same teachers as last year are engaged.
 Miss Drowasky and Miss Beiler of the school force arrived up from the south last Sunday.
 An effort is being made to get the Petersburg base ball team here for a game of ball next Sunday.
 R, Downie who has spent the past summer here, left last night to resume his school studies.
 Louis L Lemieux left the first of the week for the south where he will attend the Oregon State Col ieee at Corvallis, Ore, this winter.
 A good time dance was given at the Wrangell Photoshow last Sat urday evening. The music was good and every one enjoyed them selves to the upmost.
 Mrs, c. F. Radenbaugh left for her home in ketchikan on the Dol phin last Saturday. She was ac- companied home by Mrs. Stanhope and little daughter for short visit
 Miss Mary Cannon, who for the past week has been visiting here with her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. Sted1nan, left on the Mariposa last night for her home in w hite Clouds, Michigan.
 Weston and Lloyd Dalgity left for the south last week. They will attend Oregon schools this winter, Weston at the Oregon Agriculture College and Lloyd at the Astoria High School.
 Lin Adsit, the we'll known travel ;no man and recently benedict, was in town for a few days the first ot the week receiving the congratulate ions of his friends and also some orders for his company.
 Last Monday was Labor Day and as it is holiday all stores closed in the afternoon. A ball game was to have been played but the rain forced it off. In the even- ing dance was given at the Photo show at which good crowd attend ed.
 A good show at the Photoshow tonight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-09

Mrs. c. F. Radenbaugh left for her home in ketchikan on the Dol phin last Saturday. She was ac- companied home by Mrs. Stanhope and little daughter for a short visit
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-10-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LA PLATA, MARElas6:
Thirteenth Session Begins September "A. 1915.
FOUR COURSES or INSTRUCTION:

English, Commercial Teachers 1ralnngand Agricultural
THoRoUeH ENerIsg COURSE looking pspataon for College
usual O
Id and fits =
Profession Of Teaching,
the fot
o Boys this Course.
We TO the Record students n Ie.hers and Civil Service tx
x5odwo
Elementary and Pry School,
Boarding
Day Pupils Gosh including Board Tuition
Academic Department 1885, Elementary $40
for scholastic year.
Through astruetionn Music. SIS ADDITIONAL for thsYear.
cnsrg dsiisd Fsuv Qanaerly paid advance
Catalogues D additional informaqon address,
5 lss2m r. Il. LEE Rel III. PrrscIrAI Ls Plata, Md
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-10-29


Great sorrow was expressed through
out Charles and part of St. Mary's
Counties Of the death OF Mr.. James T.
Turner, who died in Mercy Hospital,
Baltimore, Oct. %. 1914. after three
weeks illness Of typhoid fever. Mr..
Turner was fifty four yesrs old, and had
a large acquaintance throughout
Charles and St Mary's counties. He
was engaged 10 farming near Ryceyille
and has been contractor for the mail
service from Rycevil e to Charlotte Hall
| fer the past fifteen years. He leaves
sur, living him wife, Mrs Mary O.
Turner, two daughters. Amy L. and
Mary Rebecca Turner, aud three sons,
Lloyd L, Charles Z. and Sydney A =
The latter is now at Mercy Hospital IN
with the same disease sreae which his
father died.
Mr.. Turner was buried at Newport
Catholic Church beside son, James
Emmett, who died Oct. 9Th Of Typhoid
feyer.
Rev. Father Brennan ofiieiatea e
funeral which was in charge Of u .sr-
taker Robey Of Bel Alton.
May be rest In peace.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-10-29

r'a1 81 "a frat i.li oldloh weddings
% ttks place h the county took p|Ao,
10 ST. Thomas caI6ol|c Church on ~ o J.
day |as, at ten clock 1hep Miss Marie
lfo#si| 1azshlsi Of Ma srmphronia
hNtsf Na4 married % Mr. Irwin
tltucls bury. oi WashIne,ou. in the
Ir|..sneeo| naa1 friends and Relatives
sharp Il t||s. appointed hour " the
stse|nf 81 I.ehsaesins wedding march
Tie 1appf canr't sri1rra the church
and marched % the altar when. Rev
f<ther lyman, FORMER pastor q tke
eh1rsh performed the ceremony
and celebrated Nup,Ial Mass. Tho
bride Hss attended BY hes ssep-s|s,er.
A|'4s lola Rob=y. as maid Of honor and
i'IIe siss Naiy rse sheifburl a.
lrsIu bearer AZ. NnlIsm Irvia Was
best msa ana MesstH. Matthew Irwin
and j 3 njamin jt,b we're ushsr..
Dur.ns The Ceremony Ava Maria''
was swseslY sAae BY M|seLola wa'hen. |
st 81 ntr, county. friend Of the 1
bride Mss Louise csombs presided
a ihs Organ
The oxide NoseA b.aosIfal gown Il
Waite 'io with a eoart tssIa. trimmed
! paris md <fj stalls. aud beautiful
ta||e 81 >tushkWith orange blossoms
She gafrIed bi|lieS Dflha valley Aud or
.t1..Iz ~. =. IA . =
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-10-29

I Miss Nae darboe aaa Was Marie s..
Murray lave retirhsd 70 Shelf ll8ms|
aiter pleasant sisis 10 Mrs. B. B
Kull, Of auaaio. NY.
A four leaf eioyer was presented t.
lus BY our good IrIeud. N1 ceofse E
Medley, AZ lh< Republican meeting
held a piseah, "Wednesday hight.
There elIl = 3 dance 10 ihs rdw1
I'-l y Plate Friday evening. No<. 51
Beuflii sacree Heert chnfah. HnsIc
tders's ofehessrn. Admission
95s'' sd7t
Who gave % tbs So,ers The inisnou.
else;Ioo oa''otto Be voted at he conf
lA s''p The esaIae DAmoirtIs
eho are now sIf'te Tor ths sdfssrs
q thq s11sr4 - be f|scIsd "a oii|ee
Cheek - should SIS
ernanz's Haiieassh f6ob6h tet.
maaY 5of4 nd observe sII EnriIah
HAI'oveep least i 81 IN these days
shs has several festival. witch are
equA'efPsris q our Hailo~sao Head
tbs 1Ft'FIs ia sh- 7Yasi |nslsa sohda,
yer ootohef q. adxt.
There 80 ds hasa i.alIe.ss.o
dance q Ne< slse NAN "a HtliAs niai,i|
oci 2ath fazes eif4a ID lie bss,
dressed ia.it and .-....l....... .,s
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-10-29

"a rfrtfa m tnapei q riercy Hospital
A.o "a MI. ..Sz,'.., ... ~. /,
AIT, ~, p 81, ~.
4, ms@., .4as..,,.s
3 KY. k4.'1. = -. i " ~
r..f 1s,-...... t,..,s ...--
risa ,a a. 1{.s.t.. Ns.,a ~ 4,
Il !. N; RSv p..sr o,1.....,, 8
r.s,..,.. f,,.,,..,sI ,.lsh.... 4 -,
sSa& /. Z, !, IA s.,
4, or,.,. .,,t.ss;a q ,t.,..sz ~,
rn,,...3..< 81 ,.s,...,.,,.,,. ,..zs7
81 ,,,,,..t . ,aS<,,.,, ~. y ..'.. I,
.f. s...''s:. - g -
HI l,,,4. rs.sss -. .rs u. 80.
IL, 81 ,,,.'..zr,.. III. ~. ss.t II
wh,cb tbsy IL, >sts-a s n II, ~,
~ ~ 4sss ...a 80 I. s' -.
$1,000. 49,, ..s,s..,a 80 Z, -.
A g,.s4 I'll, ~ .,.. 81 4 =.
IS. s.sAl & IT,. 4sz..,',s !. q
z.rQ Il sh,.;s a5s...s.t;~,. 49,, 49,.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-10-29
ZanOl! ZanOl!
CONCENTRATED NON
ALCOHOLIC.
Food Flazors
IN PURE TIN TUBES.
IN PURE TIN TUBES.

WE GIVE You THE ACTUAL FLAVOR.
What's the use of paying your good
money for Alcohol, when it's flavor you
want Alcohol in an extract has no
value except to ''cut'. the fiavorlng oils
SO that they will mix with your food
''Zanol" Flavors are made with a vegs-
table gem and mix perfectly with your
food. II is less than a quarter as ex-
pensive as alcohol, and its use makes
big saving. Another saving Is made
by making our favors ten times as
strong as the alcoholic fiavors--result:
in a package half the size, we can give
you five times as much flavor. Our
packages cost less, freight and express
less on the smaller packages. By u.s.
ing pure tin tubes, we save all the break
age. and give package that is light
tight, as well as alright, and that
never allows air to reach the fiavors,
whether the tube is full or half full
The tin tube is sanitary, always clean.
can never spill, can never be laid down
or thrown about, occupies little space,
requires no measure and locks well.
AMERICAN PRODUCTS co.
Cincinnati. Ohio.
MRS. G. CARPENTER,
Indian Head, Md.
Sole Agent for Charles county
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-10-29

Published weekly at La Plata, Mary
land, required by the Act Of August,
1912.
Name OF Editors-Adrian & +. Stone
Posey, La Plata, Md.
Managing Editors, = Adrian l. f.
Stone Posey, La Plata, Md.
Business Managers Adrian 4 f.
Stone Posey, La Plata, Nd
Publishers-Adrian & +. Stone Posey.
La Plata, Md.
Nwner-Adrian Posev.
Known bondholders, mortg ages and
other security holders, holding per
cent or more OF total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities. None.
F. STONE POSEY,
Editor.
Sworn and subscribed before me this
2Sth day Of October, 1915
J. MITCHELL COCHRANE,
Notary Public.
my Commission expires MAY 1901
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-10-29

Miss Williams spent the week end
IN Washington.
Miss Chew ana Miss Reeder enjoyed
pleasant walk to Bel Alton on Sun
day.
Professors Rich and GRAY, Mrs.
Reich and Miss Williams enjoyed car
ride on Sunday
Mss Louise Albrittain who has been
quite'sick at her home. has again re-
sumed her studies here,
The parlor entertainment given II.
boarding students BY the teachers on
Friday was thoroughly enjoyed by all,
games were played and refreshments
served
few Of the McDonough girls and
teachers are anticipating a trip to
College Park tomorrow.
Preparations are being made by
teachers and students for the entertain
ment to be given on November 10Th.
The 9 I. S, rendered an interesting
program last Friday.
The Il. L. S. Will render the follow
ing today.
Reading .......... Glayds Carrico
heeitation 80 ,...|..... Victor Bowling
Vocal Solo .--... katherine 6mythe
Essay n. /. Mary Alhrittain
Debates--Afiirmativr: Lee swann snd
Maude burchi Negative, Harold Barnes
and Sadie Gray.
lust Solo. Viola Clark
ltecilation' 49,. Laura Matthews
Journal ~. - Laura Yates
| Gertrpds Adams. Reporter.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-10-29

The SIX Cylinders gives YOU mere and continuous
power lessons vba and shock because Of thscontnuous and
nqs tires and ali gears where shock IS Is detrimental And
SIX absolutely NO MORE gasoline than -FOUR of
equal horse Therefore the SIX be the logical thing
Continued next week:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-10-29

Ia sad ,but loving remembrance Of
our dear mother, Mary Louise Marshall,
who departed this life, Oct. IS, 1915.
o did we ever think
We could have such sorrowful day.
Until God looked down upon our
Mother,
And called her silently away.
Days Of sadness will ever come over us,
+ Tears of sorrow flow for ever more
But memory will ever keep her near.
Until we meet on that happy shore.
Sleep on dear Mother, sweet thy rest
We needed you but God knew best;
Gods will be done-He doeth we'll
But how we miss you no tongue car
tell.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-10-29

Mr. john DashiiIs Goldsmith and
Miss Edna LOUISE Grimes, we're mar
ried Sept 7sh 1915,
Mr. Goldsmith is a son of Mr.. R. D.
Goldsmith II Newport, and Miss Grimes
IS Of LeeAburg, Va.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-10-29
NOTICE.

The Board Of County Commissioners
Of Charles County will meet in its office
in La Plata on
THURSDAY, OCT. A, 1915.
for the purpose Of paying of road
hands,
By order Of the Board.
]. D. ROBERTSON, Clerk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-10-29

NJ -
In Fad but loving rrmembrance Of
Is g i-dAat daughter of MIR.
and Mrs, James y. Co ksey, who de-
parted this life four years ago today,
Oct 20. 1915.
lis hard TO speak the fond farewell,
When love has bound The heart,
Ills hard, 50 hard 10 speak the words
Must we forever part.
OH Helen. still we miss thee.
Though four weary years have fed,
Since We gathe ed at thy bedside
And knew our darling was dead
Our hearts for thee are yearning
Though when earthly trials cease;
May ives in Gods own temple
Reign with the Prince Of Peace.
By Her Devoted Father and Mother
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-10-29
1910.
GRANT SIX"

The SIX Cylinder here stay This was our state
mot last 1885, and still Much grai-
cation this has been exemped by the leading this
everywhere
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-10-29

Indian summer
Votsthe Republican ticket.
4usssax next viii b. eleesIoo ..sv
,.... ...,l, 3
fases in he County
III. ,......,.... .s,.s,.,. -,
Ns.a ) s = r. =
81, ,.,......
~ '''Ne' u ~ ''''''s''lss 'sss
Ssse = : $500
.s.%,..s, n Ill, Il. s,,,.ss.. w $3.50
sss's' ''.'a'H7 az eAfFs =
~, Z, Y WI 10y g ss7ea
...,,
WY y IT. 7p'ss e'''eQ s''e
4 isan on Wed5Fs,,sv N y Y
~, -.
~ 80 s.,, y s''s nsw ~ = prs'
for its completion In 90 days.
Misses Ethel ana consta,ns Rar,v
of Clarendon. va are visi,ias rel.t;vss
n the county
Mr. and Ms o,;;o 4srhar, 40
family Of Hugbesvilla sttsndsd ths
fair al Leopardtown An week
49,
/ County spent several days with rela-
tives in the county during the week.
dance viii ha given a. 81 Msr.,s
Hall. Neport. Friday. Nov. btb IA
missioe 25c. advt.
Mrs. Mamie de Roode. 81 eleps Fails
New York. Is a euest If her sister
-vsrs Lewis G Carrioo Brvap,own
r. - ~. ,..E
turned to their home after visit ~
Raltimore
,,s,.aa a 1'sl'1s.,s.;. ~
80 y
-
The Campaign q the County viii
practically cone to close tomorrow
light with meetings IN the NTH dis
Srict.
the Republican Ticket, In this eoun
tv will be elected by the usual large
majority. Study the instruction card
voters.
~ aeoroe Hass;l,on and IL
oh.rm,na ,amily ara .bont y ,nora
;nto tbeir hardso ! nav dwa,li,a
..,Tsw.tonno,,
! ~ 'app'ess eA'iu.S'a y ~ 'ne ioes'
e'eAes . 'u' 's.nH S'' ~ e.'"i' * >
y Dsins"'' ai'u u's nAPp'ness = NY
ou' " " 'pn''us e'7'si'u' pas - ~
! arrival Oh MISS i'einen' ~ MS ianiis'
Mr. Fabian R'seys o. the Examiner,
! Frederick County. ana his family VINO
nave been guests OF ms oroiher' ar.
Au''an ,'oseY 'or ehe past wees nav
returned nome
The Board Of Election Supervisors
B have ordered The nallots nrintaa Tn
4aa. ,I,;a i. II, A.
~ 80 "ofN n"s ~ 70 eVn'
by the fourth day preceding the day OF
election.
~.
"'s. - >, S''eS accompanied ~ ny
sister, MISS Elsie Jarboe, left Monday
for her home in Montgomery, West. Va,
much improved in haalth.
T,a rrn,..,s
Io~aS, for his coar'sous treatment .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-25
Europe's Civilian Population
Is Shocked to Death By War

London during the single week ending
November 20. Figures on the birth and
mortality rates in Berlin, the next
greatest European war city, show that
the German capital is losing civilians
at the rate of 400 week. The birth
rate is more than 400 less a week than
normally. Hamburg, Cologne, Breslau
and other German cities also are suf-
fering natural death far in excess of
the birth rate. Vienna reports indi-
cate that the Austrian capital is losing
400 citizens week, either through
death or non.existant maternity. Births
in Paris are about 800 week as
against 800 normally. The weekly
civilian death rate has not been of
ficially computed. What all belliger-
ent nations and cities have suffered
in civilian citizenship losses, proper
tionately, out Of the estimated 100000
military casualties of the world war
to date, can be accurately estimated
only after peace is declared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-25
|D|EIz MAY COACH
| CALIFORNIA ELEVEN
Other Sport News From All
Sections Of Santa Claus
! FavOrite Country

Berkeley, Cal, Dec. 25.-Favorable
comment today greeted the report that
William II. Dietz, coach of the Wash
ington State College football eleven,
may coach tine California team next
year. Before departing for Los An.
geles where Washington State will
meet Brown university New Years Day,
Dietz refused to either confirm or de-
ny the rumOr.
1t is known, however, that Dietz is
one of number of coaches being con-
sidered by Graduate Manager Stroud
of California. Stroud recently said a
Pacific coast coach probably would
handle California s eleven next season,
and indicated that Dietz is regarded
highly.
~ am considering three offers for
next season." Dietz said. 81 am not
at liberty to disclose the nature of
these, but will state that | would look
very favorably upon any proposition
from California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-25
Billion and Half of
Bonds Are Absorbed

New York, Dec. 24.-Approximately
81 100000 (par value) of American
securities which were foreign-owned
when the European war broke out have
been absorbed in the United States dur
ing the past 16 months, financial ex-
parts here estimated today.
The Delaware & Hudson Company
announced today that statistics fur
nished by the l4l principal railroads
of the United States showed that $780,
S92,135 (par value) of American rail
road securities of all forms We're trans
ferred from foreign to American own
ers between February | and July |,
1915. In addition to this amount the
company estimated that between $780,
900, 900 and $75,000,000 was bought by
Americans from foreigners during the
same period, but had not been actually
transferred when the figures were com
piled
Experts pointed out that not only had
Americans bought back an enormous
volume of domestic securities, but that
the recent $500,0O0,OOO Anglo-French
war loan had been virtually absorbed
here, thus bringing the total of securi'
ties taken from foreign sources to at
least $2,00O000,000
Prominent bankers said thar almost
every steamer arriving here for sew
eral months has brought from $lO,'
100000 to $2O,OOO,OOO of American
securities. The more recent shipments
have been larger than the earlier ones
Also it is known that since the British
chancellor of the exchequer issued the
securities "mobilization " order, a great
volume of American stocks and bonds
have been sold in this market by
Britons.
One of the largest individual absorp
tions was announced today by Kuhn
Loeb & Co., in the purchase in France
of 25,OOO,OOO francs ($5O,OOO, ,OOO) pei
cent bonds of the Central Pacific.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-25
BY Wilbur s. Forrest.

Omitted Press Staff Couespondent,)
London, Nov 3.-(By mail)-Rav-
ages of war on Great Britain IS peace
full civilian population sums up $1,000
fewer babies and more than $4,000 ad-
ditional deaths as compared with the
peaceful year of 1913, according to
statistics available today. Seventeen
thousand fewer babies than in 1913
have been born in the County of Lon
don alone. In Greater London, which
includes contiguous suburbs, there is q
birth decrease Of $4,000 within the
year while $4,000 more civilians than
normally have died. Londons outer
ring, which includes cities not proper
ly termed suburbs, has had 5000 fewer
infants and 5000 more deaths than in
1913. Birmingham, Liverpool, Man
chester, Sheffield, Dublin, Edinburg
and Glasgow also are affected. In ad-
dition to the babes unborn, the United
Kingdom 5 frightful infant mortality,
indirectly due TO the war, is mounting.
Public efforts have been instituted to
combat the latter condition, but the
fall in the birth rate is regarded as an
evil directly attributable to the gen
eral devastating influence of war
The excess of civilian mortality is
ascribed by medical authorities to the
excitement of the war and resultant
consumption, cerebral hemorrhage and
heart disease, principally the latter,
superinduced by worry and shock. The
majority of civilian war victims is
persons more than fifty years of age
-Four hundred such deaths occurred in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-25
No German Dolls for
Frances Little Folks
By Willim Philp simms.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Limoges, France, Dec. 24.-NO little
girl in France will get German doll
from Santa Claus tomorrow morning
The bearded old boy has supplied near
ly all the little girls in the world with
German dolls for years, but everyone
he takes ont of his sleigh tomorrow
morning in France, will be French and
no mistake. France told Santa Claus
that this had to be so, and Santa is
carrying thousands of those French
dolls to little girls all over the world.
Until now Germany has supplied tle
world with dolls. From the German
towns of Leipsig, Nuremberg, Lauseha,
they have gone out each year behind
the reindeers to gladden. Christmas
morning for little girls. France, like
every other country, got its dolls from
Germany, but now, France wants to
make dolls for all the little girls in the
world. France is convinced she can
make lots nicer dolls than any other
country and she tanks every little girl
in the world is entitled to just the
incest kind of doll it is possible to
make. The new, French dolls, in addi-
tion to their dainty heads, are to have
the glossiest of hair, the softest of
checks, the most wonderful of eyes and
the most sparkling of teeth. They are
nearly all to come from Limoges,
France. Limoges is trying to become
the doll center of the world instead of
Leipsig, Nuremberg and Lauscha. Linn
oges is the center of one Of the largest
and finest porcelain and pottery indus
tries in the world. To show that she
is reall in earnest, Limoges has al
ready begun designing the new dolls.
She has ordered several of the world 's
most famous sculptors at Paris TO de
sign them. Just now Limoges is try,
ing to solve the problem of not only
making the most beautiful doll in the
world but also Of making il cheaT
enough so every little girl in the world
can afford to have one, She admits
that this is difficult, for the Germans
can make very cheap ones.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-25
Robert Capelle Comes
Back to San Francisco

San Francisco, Dec. 25.-After weeks
of absence, in which stories, floated
that he had committed suicide anu
later that he was hiding ON an intcrned
German vessel, Robert Capelle, agent
of the North German Lloyd Steamship
company, is home today and under sub,
poena as witness in the federal grand
jury investigation in anti'ally Qctivi-
ties.
He came back last night und accepted
service Of the subpoena. He denied
stoutly that he had handled for the
German government $350000 to furth-
er German plots, as charged by Gustaye
Kultnkampf, New York exporter. He
declined TO say where he had been, but
expressed willingness TO tell anything
the grand jury wants to know.
Federal officials believe be can shed
some light on the matter Of ships outfit
ted here to supply German commerce
raiders at sea.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-25

spacious country nome of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T.. Hunt, Wednesday, December 10.
The rooms werc prettily decorated in
red and green, and Oregon grape. An
excellent dinner, as well as Christ
mas tree, with presents for each, were
only part of the features Of tho ami
versary.
Music, both instrumental by Mrs FL
mer Downing and Miss Genevleve Pat
ton, and vocal solos by Miss Miss En-
ma Tate were very pleasing to the
hearers
Those present were: Mesdamcs b,
Wagner, 4. j. Hill, |. b, Carter, G. w.
Caspoll, Frank Smith, w. II. Tate, II.
b. Patton, Elmer Downing, c. j. Hunt,
Wayne Ashby, A. G. Barrows, Misses
Ella Walk, Edna Tate, Genevieve Put
ton, Lucille Downing, Georgia Hunt and
Rachel Hunt.-Muil.
The following officers elected for
the Masonic order for the ensuing
year are: W. NJ, II. Il. Bennett; s
W., c. W. Holford; j. w., $. H. Helt'
eel; secretary, W. y. Blakely; treasurer
W. II. Hobson; marshall, Y. j, Follis;
Chaplain, A. ID. Gardner and Tyler, G.
n. Ncbert. The officers elected fol
the Eastern Star for the coming ycal
are w, NJ, Miss Della Harold; w, p,
W. A. Elder; assistant NJ, Bernice FL
der; secretary, Ina Harold; treasurer
Laura Taylor; conductress, Edri
Brewer aud Associate Conductress, III
leu G.. Lambert The joint installa
tion Of the star and Masonic orders
will be held ON Monday the 27th.-
Stnnlnrl.