davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-07
AMER|CAN|sM AND PARTY UNITY
kEYN0TES OF SPEECH By HARDING

control" and under the facility OF
the administration for writing va
ried notes without effective notice
and speaking with more rhetoric.
han resolution"
bleeding Europe, he said. is
warning for prudent, patriotic and
ample national defense. Let him
who is anxious about the cost re-
member that republican policies at
ford ample means without burdens to
the people.
I'VE proclaim justice and we love
peace, and we mean to have them
even IL we have to fight for them"
OF the prosperity wave in the coun-
try now no one disputes it. Harding
said. "But It Is sectional in its fac
tory aspect, abnormal In its fevered
rush. fictitious In its essentials and
perverting in its tendency. Worse.
1t is gold sluiced from the river Of
blood poured out by the horrifying
sacrifice Of millions Of our fellow
men,"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-07
ANNUAL
ROSE FESTIVAL
ON AT PORTLAND

Portland, June with tho entire
city bedecked In roses and red. white
AMI blue bunting. the tenth annual
rose festival opened In Portland to-
day. While political guns were
booming In Chicago. real guns from
the warships In Portland harbor
doomed for the salutes TO the rose,
queen OF flowers. and to Miss Muriel
Sailing. OF Pendleton, festival queen.
A part OF the program this after
noon. the new Columbia river high
way. trayersing the famous gorge OF
the Columbia. viii be dedicated.
In the White House at Washing
ton. President Wilson will touch a
telegraph key. which win unfurl Q
nag at Crown Point. The president
last night appointed A. r. Flegei. Of
Portland. ~ his personal representa-
tive at the ceremonies.
The festival lasts three days.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-07

Chicago. June 7.---.lAmericanism
was the keynote and party. unity was
the plea OF Temporary Chairman
Harding's speech. formally opening
the republican convention today.
I'VE did not do very we'll in max
ing for harmony the last time we
met" Harding said in opening his
address. THE country has regretted;
let us forget--and make amends to
our country. We did not divide over
principles; we did not
disagree over a national policy. We
split over methods OF party proce-
dure and preferred personalities.
"The allied hosts of the believers
in republican principles are in a vast
majority in this country-when the
banners of harmony are unfurled.
We have seen the re-enlistment OF
those who believe in republican doc
trines, Re-dedicating here and now
the republican party to progress and
glory OF the republic. let us bury
party preferences"
Harding expressed the belief that
there was not a reactionary republi-
can bearing credentials In the con-
vention, and added mo party can
endure which is not progressive. /
know the republican party is genu-
inely progressive and effective"
After extending the olive branch
to the progressives. In convention at
the Auditorium. Harding outlined the
fundamentals on which the party
planned to reconstruct its power. At
the same time he nayed the Wilson
administration. concluding that
everything Is abnormal except the
depleted condition Of the federal
treasury. which Is under democratic
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-07
Paper With Leased Wire Telegraph Service
SUCCESSOR TO
EARL KITCHENER
IS DISCUSSED

London. June IA marked stim-
ulus to recruiting today--the last day
under the voluntary group system
and general demand for the intern
ment Of all enemy aliens in Great
Britain. regardless Of age. sex or ma
turalization, are the immediate re-
snlts Of the death Of Lord Kitchener.
There Is possibility OF political
struggle in the background concern
Ing the appointment OF his successor.
This lies in the fact that some be-
lieve the post should 60 to . civilian.
while oth8rs are for the appointment
|cf a military man. preferably Sir
William Robertson. chief Of sta1. He
could not serve a. secretary OF state
for war without being raised to the
|peerage or occupying . seat in the
house Of commons. One commoner
already has expressed willingness to
yield his seat to Robertson. Still q
third way would be to appoint . peer
with the understanding that Robert
son have full sway.
Lloyd-George. minister Of muni-
lions. Ii one civilian who has been
spoken Of for the place.
The demand for the internment Of
aliens grows out Of the fact that the
belief Is almost nationwide that the
Germans knew exactly OF the move
ments Of Earl Kitchener. The Morn
ling Post says:
Circumstances point to espionage
or treachery. and the country will
suspect this the more owing to the
IsiHgplar freedom SIN allowed to en,
emy subjects OF Great Britain"
The Northcliffe group OF news.
papers urge the internment Of per.
soma Of belligerent origin take place
at once.
The Northciiffe papers. too. in theil
editorials on Kitchener, the man. are
in accord with all others in their
warm praise Of his work.
The Morning Post urges Lord
Miner as Kitchener's logical sue
cessor. and holds that the appoint-
ment Of Lloyd George would be a mis-
take.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-07
HEADS.
RESOLUTION
COMMITTEE
Republicans Building Plat
form Hold Public Sessions,
and Give Hearing 70 ke
Equal Suffrage Advocates

Coliseum. Chicago. June 7.Sen-
ator Lodge Of Massachusetts, was
elected chairman Of the republican
resolutions committee immediately
after the organization meeting of the
committee was called.
Chsrles r. Scott, Of Kansas, was
essrted secretary Of the resolutions
COMMITTEES. Lodge was authorized to
appoint subcommittee Of nina, him.
self to be one. to draft the platform.
The committee then adopted : mo-
tion for . public hearing At the Col-
iseum 1t p. IN. One hour and half
will Be given over to advocates and
opponents OF woman Suffrage. samuel
G0mpers. president. and Frank Nor
rison. secretary. Of the Anerican Fed
eration Of Labor, together with other.
union labor ofioiaIs. win b heard.
Secret sessions Of the COMMITTEES. 1t
which the platform VIII he drafted.
viii be held toAisAt
Senator Lodge appointed the fol-
lowing sub-con3nittee on platform.
himself to be chzirman: Borah. *
Idaho. Sutherland Of Utah, Fan Of
New Mexico. Madden Of Illinois. How
land Of Ohio. Oliver Of Pennsylvania.
Wordsworth Of New York. and CLARK
|of Connecticut
Senator Lodge said this afternoon
THAT he had had q conversation With
Roosevelt over the telephone. while
refusing to reveal the time or nature
Of the talk. It apparently occurred
shortly before midnight last night.
Lodge has had several conferences
with the progressive leaders previous
ly. In the interest Of harmony.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-07

Chicago. June 7.--Uniess q ma
jority Of the resolutions committee
turns down the resolutions Of Sena-
tors Lodge and Borah, who are ex-
pected to be its dominating figures.
the republican platform will include
a fiat declaration for universal mili-
tary training. The feasibility OF this
Issue was discussed In conferences
among leaders today, Lenders found
they would have more support for Il
than had seemed likely. Delegates
representing favorlte sons are ex-
pected to furnish the main opposi-
tion.
The whole platform will be built
around the word "Amerlcanism." and
In content and context will be design.
cd to catch the approval OF Roosevelt
Aside from the preparedness issue,
the leading planks will be protection
OF American rights abroad, woman
suffrage and n protective tariff.
Though the platform is to be form
ed theoretically only after a public
hearing late this evening, the fore
going cardinal principles have been
agreed upon In meetings among lead
ers and drafts have been prepared.
An snti-injunctlon plank will be
demanded by labor
Senator Fall, OF New Mexico Is to
demand Intervention In Mexico, but
Lodge and 'Borah, although favoring
plank for radical action to protect
American lives and property, doubt
the wisdom Of this declaration They
do plan TO make the Mexican policy
OF President Wilson the bntt OF their
main assault on his handling Of Tor
eign affairs. X N
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-07
SENATE is REAL GOAL
SAYS SMITH OF MICHIGAN

Chicago, June 7 Senator Smith OF
Michigan says the real contest here
is not over the presidential nomins-
tion at all. N
I'VE must name man who can
lead us to clean majority In the
senate" said Smith today, "and that
means we must carry Missouri. A
republican president with the present
senate might Just as well sit down
and twiddle his thumbs four years"
Indiana. Maine, Nevada, Missouri
'Snd Nebraskaeare the states Smith
says must elect republican senators
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-07
TEDDY FAvORTrE TN
BETTING AT CHICAGO

Chicago. June 7,---Theodore Rooss-
welt was made the favorite for the
republican nomination by Chicago
bookmakers today, They quoted
Teddy's chances at even money. Jim
O'I.eary.. Chicago's premier layer. Ia
strong for the colonel as betting
proposition.
Looks like r. r. all the way"
said Jim.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-07
N|BLEY HEAD
OF SUGAR
FACTORY
Local Institution Becomes
One Of Fifteen Plants Of
Utah-Idaho Company With
Alex Nibley Local Manager

The meeting OF the directors Of the
Oregon Utah Sugar company was 70
Do held at Salt Lake City today for
the reorganization OF the company
that Is building the factory at this
point. Under arrangements made
during the past week the stock OF the
Oregon. Utah company has been pur-
chased by tho utah-Idaho company.
and the new factory win become one
OF the Is factories owned and oper'
atsd by tho consolidated organization.
Through the transfer Of the stock and
the reorganization. the ofhcials Of the
larger company become the otiicials
OF the individual factory. though II
u understood that Alox Nibiey 10 to
he the manager Of tho Grants Pass
Institution. Mr.. Nlbley is now In Salt
Lake City attending the meeting Of
the directors. but will arrive here
uvAt WuHuuys ut@t0u tu"s
George Sanders. who has been the
general manager Of the orcgon-Utah
company since its entry into the
soitthsrn Oregon fsld, has sold hia
stock TO the Utah.idaho company. Mr..
Nibley succeeding him as manager.
Mr.. Sanders will devote his attention
20 the various enterprises OF the Pub
lie Service corporation. which he has
been obliged 10 neglect during the
past several months while the sugar
company was being organized and the
buildings started.
Until report comes from Salt Lake
City az the outcome Of the meeting
held today, and the return Of Mr..
Nibley to assume active management
Of the local factory. no statement can
be made OF any possible changes In
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-07
10 GO
FROM FORD TO HUGHES

Chicago. June 7.--Thirty compli-
mentary votes from the Michigan
delegates for Henry Ford on the FIRST
ballot will be that states tribute to
the great peace advocate.
II 10 believed that after the hrst
ballot MIehigan's 80 votes will be
thrown TO Hughes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-07

the local affairs Of the company.
Through the reorganization. however.
tho factory becomes a unit OF the
greater company. with the executive
machinery and the millions Of capital
OF the main organization behind II.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-07

Continued on page q,
Monroe City Democrat., 1916-04-06
FIXING BAD SPOTS IN ROADS
Temporary EKpedients for Making
Them Passabe-Should Be EN-
ployed Only In Emergencies.

O'r,m W..r.. ~..... Letter. United S,.li...
h ",..n. %, oi A6I-u.tureJ
I''n' .."E repairs 10 roads are. "'
al ]. asst .l""d h.. confined 10 'r J.
h'' '''f. '" .'- 'i'' To- '..
'... '."'H' ..'.. .."i ""E" '. "'
''' . ' h..'.
o. '"i... '.". .."i
a.. '''. '' ''
t"' ..' '..'.. '.- .'' '..' '''a
hhs I'D MAJ" L.aA"'. I'D ''d."' '.
c""'' "' '"''5iI ''.''h ''."If Or Vs..
outs may s""''l'H '''"" aNE i'"'
h' ioF SN'.' '''''. '.' "''i' '-'" 81. u
pro""n! "h'"pio''u nF"dE' 'h h''E'
III sd'h " ease temporary eAP'u''"tS
are ite''''h"l".
Ih' most common troubles met with
In ease OF TINS Kind are mudhol"s
ana iHts II the soiI Is heavy, ana dust
ana !"nS" sand II the soil Is light or
sandy.
oh Il c''F or t0'"hp road mudhoIes
"S"'''F 'i"'' u. most 'Iounle' AS
N''' =" "'. I.'..' necessary !2r lh"
'N.-, .." '' ''s 'f''''' t.
vi. ''. '.'' '' pew .""''.t al
'A''' '''. i.".. .".'... '.hs 'ii
T.. .. '. ... 70 H.. l""Ir.
i".. '' .'' T'". '" 'tr sHe a.h
aI''" the water 'hi mud to drain. II
h'''Hs.ii' open ny also the SIDE
hl'"''. fu''H'f'Nofe' remove all OF
th' soft mHi lett III the rudhole. The
b"t''h' "i '"" trench should be hiled
WIN hI'h'N Stone Or coarse gravel 50
Monroe City Democrat., 1916-04-06

during wet weather On sandy roads
a".thing that will prevent the free
movement OF the sand particles will
be OF value. AS long as the road is
damp, the surface tension of the capil-
larry water acts as a binder and holds
the separate grains of sand in place.
All efforts should. therefore, be direct
ed toward preventing the sandy places
from drying out, or to adding some
binder. The addition of clay furnishes
a positive binder and is really the best
and most permanent treatment. The
addition of any fibrous material such
as straw, spent tan bark, sage brush
or pine needles is OF value and, when
spread on the road and covered with
thin coat OF sand or allowed to work
into the surface, will make an almost
impossible sand read fairly good for a
time. But the best way to treat bad
place, whether on clay or q sand
road, Is to treat It before II gets bad.
Immediate attention to small injuries
will prevent later prolonged attention
and extensive repairs TO serious dam
ages.
Monroe City Democrat., 1916-04-06
pietetic Nalue Of Onions.

Some dietetic experts believe that
onions have a pronounced medicinal
value, and that persons who eat them
diseases. There is no doubt whatever
of the excellent effect which onions
have upon the complexion.
Monroe City Democrat., 1916-04-06
Both Missed Something,

Il suppose their marriage was a fail.
ure because their home lacked the lux
uries to which she had been accus.
toned" Not altogether Part of the
trouble was due to the fact that after
she discovered the luxuries were miss.
ing their home lacked the quiet to
which he had been accustomed.
Monroe City Democrat., 1916-04-06
Wireless Telephone.

telephone is the freedom from distor-
tion with which it transmits speech,
and this. taken with its elimination of
line maintenance expeu-v indicates a
commercial future for the method
when the apparatus shall reach a
point OF sufficient development.
Monroe City Democrat., 1916-04-06

Mrs. R. L. Wilson has returned
from Chicago where she visited
her daughter. Miss Ruth, Mrs.
Vesper Buell. and daughter Miss
Mildred.
Monroe City Democrat., 1916-04-06
Get Rid Of odor Of Onions.

Many persons object to onions be.
cause OF the odOr they impart to the
breath. There is a way of avoiding
this: After eating onions hold a swal-
low OF hot coffee in the mouth for
minute or two and you will not be
troubled by any aftertaste or smell
Monroe City Democrat., 1916-04-06
Lester Fitzgerald, of Mark visited
f. M. JAYNE the first of the week.

S. G. Demaree is still in Quincy
for treatment. The doctors think
ii is not advisable t. operate.
Monroe City Democrat., 1916-04-06

Mrs. Virgie Cones. of Quincy who
has been in this city several da, $
returned to her home Monday
afternoon.
Monroe City Democrat., 1916-04-06

Mrs. W, G. Williamson went to
Paris Monday for several days visit
with her sister Mrs W: 7. Raeland
Monroe City Democrat., 1916-04-06

Miss Ethel McNutt who is a stud.
cnt at William Wood College. Full
ton visited the home folks from
Friday uLjl Tuesday. She mill
graduate there in June
Monroe City Democrat., 1916-04-06

DR. McNutt. wife and daughter,
Miss Ethel attended the Birth of a
Nation at Quincy Saturday evening
Mrs Harold Jayne. of Hannibal.
was the guest of relatives in this
city several days last week return.
ing home Friday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1916-04-06
Reasonable Proposition.


A good road between every farm
and market is reasonable and worth
while proposition.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-16

After May 1st, Pier 10. North. Race st.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-16
FRECKLES
Now is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots,

There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as the prescription Othine-double
strengths guaranteed to remove
these hOmely spots.
Simply get an ounce Of othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little of it night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst freckles have begun
to disappear, while the lighter ones
have vanished entirely. 1t is seldom
that more than an ounce is needed to
completely clear the skin and gain
a beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee Of money back if it fails to
remove freckles.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-16

Returning steamer will leave Philadelphia, from
Pier TO- North Wharves, Race Street, as follows:
Friday. June 2 SPIN. Fri. June. 16. 12 mgt.
Tuesday, 6, 4p.m. Tuesday, 20. 4p,N-
Friday, 9. pm. Friday, q, 6p.m
Tuesday, " 13, 10 pm. Tuesday. q. 10 pm
Friday, 3Oth, u mdgt.
Boat stops at the Consumers Ice Co.'S
Wharf, Chester, going and coming, arriv-
Ing at Chester 11z hours after leaving
Philadelphia.
Telephone No. Keystone Main 37-27 on
Wharf in Philadelphia.
FARE TO PHILApELPHIA..
ROUND TRIP....................S1.so
Frederick & Phila. Nav. Co.
Omce-FREDERICA.D DEL.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-16
Milford & Phila. Freight htLine Go.
DOES NOT CARRY PAssENGEBG
Str, George F. Pierce
WILLIAM P. WALLS. Captain.

Weather permitting Steamer George II
Pierce will make trips as follows for TIL
month Of
Owing to the annual inspection TIL
two trips, June Goth and 22nd, vii
not be made.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-16
New phone No. Bell Market 2679.
GEO. F. PIERCE, Manager,
MILFORD, DEL.
VIM. A. TRUITT
Licensed Conveyancer

Deeds, Mortgages and Wills caAssslf
and accurately written.
2os North St. Milford, Del.
Dec 4-f
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-03-15
CHURCH NOTES

First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Pythian Building. Sunday morning SER
vice, 1O.45. Subject, Matter" The
reading room is in the same building and
is open daily, except Sunday, from 2.3O
to p. m.
The fourth quarterly conference of
Grace Methodist Episcopal church was
held Wednesday when reports from
all departments were most encourag-
ing. During the year the church lost
by death and removal IA members and
received %. The following new trus-
tees were elected: c. L. Clark, H. E.
Wilson, r. w. Simonds, Judge Har-
land B. Howe. c. F. Boynton, Stephen
Sidwel, DR.. H H. Miltimore and Dan
iel Dahl were elected stewards.
The Methodist Brotherhood attend
ed the evening service in a body last
Sunday and listened to a special ser
mon by the pastor, Rev. George A.
Martin.
In addition to the Sunday services
at st. Andrews church at 1880 a. M,
1880 a. m, and z D. m, the Lenten
services are : Monday, 4 p. m, Bible
study; Wednesday, 1880 p. m, "Medi-
tation on the Upper ROOM" Friday,
AIS p. m, subject, 1.-The Fundament-
ais of Religion"
Church Of the Messiah, Thursday
evening, clam chowder supper. Sun
day evening. Americas Hour-Voices
of Poets and Statesmen"
First Baptist church, subjects, Sun
day, 1890 a. m, mot Proved" p.
M. DR.. J. S. Timpany of South India
will be the speaker. Thursday eve
ming the monthly meeting of the
Brotherhood. Hon. Robert Simonds
will give an address on the "Compen-
sation Act All men are invited. The
Ladies Missionary circle will meet with
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-03-15
WORRYING FOR soIDIERs
Women of st. bloomsbury To Meet
Each Tuesday At Methodist
Church

Eighty-six ladies met at the South
church vestry on Mar. to sew for the
soldiers and some splendid work was
done. Sponges, fracture pillows.
sings, etc, are being prepared for the
Surgical Dressings committee in New
York, socks, knitted sponges, COM
presses. ETC.. for the Allies are to be
sent to Mrs. w. S. Robinson in Spring
field, Mass, to be forwarded where
the need is greatest. Pillows, bags,
flannel shirts, pajamas and bandages
are being prepared for the French
wounded to be sent through their New
England branch in Boston.
The Commercial club sent a check
of $40 and smaller contributions have
come from the ladies of the different
churches. The silver contribution
taken up at the meeting netted over
Sc. Money is constantly needed for
the purchasing of supplies and it is
hoped that the men of the town will
be glad to furnish the financial aid if
the women show themselves willing
to do the practical work.
Hereafter the meetings will be held
every Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock
in the vestry of the Methodist church.
A large attendance is desired.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-03-15
Wanted. For Sale, Etc.

(sman advertisements win be in
serted In this column at the rate OF
two cents a word for the frst insertion
and one cent word for subsequent
insertions).
.nELIcIoUs-snyder cured Hams at spaul-
~ ding's Market.
EVE THREE YEAR OLD Holsteln heifers
a to freshen soon for sale. r.. G DKAN,
Elmwood Farm. East Village Road.
FURNISHED ROOM to rent. 20 Summer
street.
For SALE Dry 10 inch wood. o. ".
DREW & SON. Danviile 1891.
FoR SALE. Owen Fsrm single comb
A. c. BHIcKRRTNo Tel. 74-5
HIGHEST PRICES PAID for old Vermont
a books and pamphlets. THR FUTILE
COMPANY, Rutland, VT,
OST. In Summerville a week ago. a tiger
- striped Angora Cat. Pinder please leave
word at this office or call SI-I2.
~ OOMS 4 RENT for storage Of furniture.
~ A. B. CoUNsELL & SON.
CNYDER made pure pork sausage. So easi-
- ~ digested. At Spaulding's arket.
CTENUGRAPHY and Typewriting. Public
- work. FLoRENcR cHRsLEY. Elisha
To RENT. Furnished rooms. 81 CLARK
TENEMENT TO RENT. Phone 57S-M.
TBNEMENTs TO RENT. Prices reason
able. CALEDONIA REAL Estate CO.
WANTED. Farm hand. Married man
w preferred. Can have tenement.
FULLER Bros, Miles Pond.
WANTED Girl for general Homework
Sooo home Tor right party. Apply to
REV s. c. REYNOLDS, Passumpsic.
WANTED at BrightloOk Hospital, a COM
w petent cook.
YOUNG LADIES WANTED to take a 2Ih
years course Of training for nurses az
the New Britain General Hospital New
Britain, CT. For inform alton apply to sup
RRINTRNDhNT
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-03-15
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The Missionary Round Table of the
North church met Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. J. Rolf Searles- Mrs.
w. E. Blodgett. Miss Mabel Bradbury,
Mrs. H M. Spindle and Mrs Searles
were hostesses
The meeting Of the Searchlight club
of the South church was held with
Mrs. Charles H. Horton on Summer
street on Monday evening. The time
was spent in work on hospital sup
plies for the war countries and Miss
Caroline D. Ely and Mrs Alvin G.
Noyes read interesting articles on con-
ditions at some Of the mission stations
affected by the war. Refreshments
and delightful sociability were much
enjoyed.
Miss Mildred Chesley entertained
the Chin Chin club at her home on
Mt Vernon street Tuesday evening.
The dining room was prettily decorat-
ed and st. Patrick's day favors were
given each guest. The evening was
spent in sewing and playing games
Russell Bean very pleasantly enter
tanned ten of his little friends Tuesday
Mar. z from to O'Clock at his home
on South Main street. The evening
was spent in playing games and with
music. Refreshments of cake and ice
cream were served. His little guests
left presents to remind him of his
eighth birthday.
After the regular meeting of Olive
Branch Rebekah Lodge, No. 4, Tues
day evening the young people of the
lodge gave very pleasing entertain
ment consisting of music and guessing
games, after which dainty refresh
ments were served by the committee
in charge.