davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16
Meeting to Aid War Victims

~ 4Seuns 70 aid war victims viii he
l.ss.,s.1nla .nla afternoon az the home Of Mrs
|....en |.,..n farnall 17th ana Locust streets
|s,,'.ltHss ~ VIII be read from letter. from
...es pa the countries a war. The pro
81 collection VIA 60 70 fhe hlnd
-.'t H.n1s Il the French Relief
''se "a ne Emergency Ald.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16

the Rome wireless today.
Another dispatch from the same
source says that Austria has called
to the colors the class of 1918.
PETROGRAD March 10. 49, Russian
progress In Persia toward Bagdad has,
it Is generally declared In military cir
Ces. exceeded the most sanguine eNpecta-
tions. and 1t is now believed the Russian
pressure on the flank and rear of the
Turks facing the British in Mesopotamia,
below Bagdad, will soon become factor
of Importance.
II is the general belief that virtual CO.
operation has already been established
between the Russian troops around kcr-
manshah and General Lakes army on the
lower Tigrs.
Before the Russians penetrated the
mountain passes guarding Nermanshah
very few persons here thought the Grand
Duke Nicholas had any aims in Persia
beyond tranquilizing the country crush
ing German and Turkish influence and
putting Russian interests on a solid
foundation.
When the Russians reached Herman
shah the Turks we're the first to recoE-
nize the approaching danger to their hold
on Mesopotamia, and they consequently
sent forward renforcements from Bag
dad and Mosul, by way Of Sulemaneh
and Selma (75 miles north of Herman
shah) to take the Russians in the flank
Just at this time, however, the British
pressure from the south again became
threatening, and the Russians, advance
ing from the Lake Van region and cap
turing Btlis, still farther north COM
PEELED these forces to withdraw hurricdly
without accomplishing anything Of i'm
portance. The Russians, consequently,
are opposed only by such frontal resist
ance as they already have driven before
them all the way from Hamadan.
From Kermanshah westward the road
sometimes little more than a mountain
path, winds through the high ridges of
Luristan, and in this region the Russians
already have penetrated for so miles.
They will have so miles to go to Khaniltin,
on the Turkish border the last difficult
pass before them.
Once at Khankin the Russians will
have the open plains of Mesopotamia be-
fore them, and will be only 20 miles from
the sole line of communication of the
Turkish army which is facing the British
and which is 105 miles below Bagdad-the
Russians debouchng on the plain about
so miles north of Bagdad, If the Rus
slams reach Khanikin. consequently, hur-
ried Turkish retreat from below Bagdad
is looked for here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16
Turkey o Break VIII PortugaI

BERLIN, March l6.-Furkey and Bull
garia will break on diplomatic relations
With Portugal in a few days. following
similar aclion ~ Austria. according e
adgices received hers today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16
Benefit for x.ray Work of Hospital

a card party for the benefit of the
X.ray department Of the Womens
Homeopathic Hospital will be given to-
night at the Acorn Club. The committee
in charge includes Mrs. George II. Earle.
Jr., Dr. Frances Van Gasken and DR..
Caroline NJ. Purnel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16
RIG DUTCH LINER
SUNK, ALLSAVED;
MINE Is BLAMED
Tubantia Goes Down in
North Sea Off North
Hinder Sands
list LEFT AMSTERDAM

AMSTERDAM, March 16.-All the
passengers and crew of the Dutch
liner Tubantia are believed to have
Ken saved. The vessel remained
,soat for three hours after she had
been struck by a mine or a torpedo.
Several lifeboats arrived at North
Hinder lightshp with % passengers
and seamen of the Tubantia on board.
These survivors said that it was GER
tain all had been saved. There were
several ships in the vicinity of the
Tnbantia when she began to sink.
There we're 81 passengers on the Tu-
bsntia and her crew numbered more
shan 800.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16
RUSSIANS PUSH
NEAR TURKS in
BAGDAD RUSH
Cooperation Probably Es-
tablished With Gen.
Lakes Army on Tigris
RETREAT is EXPECTED

LONDON, March 16.-Germany has
refused to send troops to MesOpotamia
and Armenia to reinforce the Turks,
according TO message transmitted by
the Rome wireless today.
Another dispatch from the same
source says that Austria has called
to the colors the class Of 1918.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-19
THE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT
Monday, June 10, 1916.
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village ToA
Briefly for Busy Readers

H. G. Chapman of North Adams was
a business visitor in town today.
The Typhoon, a Paramount feature
in parts at Harte Theatre today. AL
so the Girl and the Game. Adv.
The meeting this evening OF the
Teachers Training class will be held
in the Baptist church at 1880.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDermott of
Pittstield, who formerly resided in Ben
nington, spent Sunday in town.
Mrs Mary Cox of IIoosick is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Marietta Bottum of
West Main street, for a few days
Miss Ella Murphy of Herkimer, n. Y,
who has been visiting friends in town
for the past week, has returned home.
Guy Harmon, who is residing at pre-
sent in Hoosick Falls is visiting for a
few days at the home of his parents on
Union street.
f. l.. Bottum, A. NJ. Terrence and
r. +. Howard motored to Stamford
Sunday on business, making the trip
in Mr.. Bottum's machine.
Attorney Robt. f. Healy has pur-
chased the Mason l. Knapp cottage in
Woodlord and is remodeling the struc-
ture for a summer bungalow.
Mrs. Lydia II. Grover of Amherst
Mass, is the guest for a few days OF
her daughter, Mrs. Il. w. Williams OF
| Gage street.
The show at fIarte Theatre begins
at730 and runs until 10, there will be
q few pictures run after 10 O'Clock foI
the benefit of those who come late
| Adv.
Mt Anthony Lodge No IS f. and A
NJ. will hold the regular meeting Tues
day, June goth, 73O p. m. The 2nd
or Fellow Craft degree will be con
ferred.
Among those who have recently pur
chased Ford touring cars from the Ben
nington garage are NJ. II. Buss OF Put
nam street and George Phelps OF
Adams street
| utAt WIN bt a ltHuAdl hiNNhliS VI
Bennington Grange Wednesday even
ing. The lecturer will conduct a ques
ton box There will be music and
recitations and a Mothers talk.
Rev. Joseph II. Robinson whose late
pastorate was in Northampton
Mass but who lately accepted a past
oratc in Orange. n. j., will open his
summer home at Old Bennington july
LIST
Jim Dougherty and his clever com
pany, the Irish and Scotch Players, one
of the finest singing and dancinl
shows before the public opening al
the Harte Theatre today. No reserved
seats. ADV
The name of Miss Elizabeth Mary
Kinney was ommitted among the
names of the graduating class OF th'
North Bennington in recent issue
The subject OF Miss Kinneys ossa!
was Joan of Arc.
A stranger passing through the tow
this morning in a heavy touring ca
failed to recognize the official import
ance of the silent policeman at The
Putnam House corner and somewha
married its symmetry. The pedesta
was quite badly bent, but it probabl,
will not be necessary to secure a new
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-19
THE FLOWER CITY.

Rochester Committee Justifes by Pop.
u'ar Action the Lovely synonym.
The Rochester chamber of com.
merce has flower city committee,
whose purpose it is to further justify
by popular action the synonym for
Rochester-the Flower City. This
demonstrates that the chamber Of com.
mercc is as much Interested in the
homes Of Rochester as IN its work
shops. The method is described in the
American City by Roland Il. Wood.
ward, secretary of the Rochester
chamber Of commerce.
First Of all, members Of the commit.
toe prepared a pamphlet containing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-19

signal.
William Mclaughlin was in Dorset
over Sunday.
Miss Sarah Thurman of Troy is Wis
iting friends in Old Bennington.
George Hathaway of Waterford is
visiting his grandfather Payson Hatha
way.
The o. E. S. rehearsal will be held
this evening at 1880. Officers please
be prompt.
Mrs. Samuel B. Hall, who has been
seriously i'll at her Old Bennington home
is able to be out again.
Mrs. Sayre Mcleod and family of 7,
Greenwich, Conn, have opened their
summer home at Old bennington.
Mrs. J. w. Rice has returned to her
home in New York after spending a /
fortnight as guest OF her brother, Jos. /
A. Evans.
Miss Edith Sibley of Main street is
spending the summer at her home af-l
ter completing her first year at Brad |
ford seminary
Mrs. Charles Z. Patterson who has
been the guest OF Mrs. II. c. Reynolds
in Troy has returned to her home in
Old Bennington.
Mrs Georgianna A. Eldred has con-
scented to sing first soprano in the Old
First church during the summer seas.
on at Old Bennington.
Miss Kate J. HubbeIl who has been
spending the past ten days as guest
of nephew in Syracuse, has returned
to her home in Old Bennington.
II. Il. Huinagel and Russell Carpen-
ter enjoyed a fishing trip the week end
on the Woodford stream with trout din
ner at their camp Sunday.
John Hutchins Of White Creek drove
into town this morning with seven bar
rels OF potatoes. Last years potatoes
are bringing $3.50 a barrel at whole
sale and the supply is not yet exhaust
c..
Nh and Mrs. Frederick Rooms and
two children Of Albany are guests Of
Mr. and Mrs J. c. Houran OF North
street. They made the trip to Ben
nngton by automobile. Mrs. Rooms
was formerly Miss Lucretia Edgerton
Of this village.
The Methodist Brotherhood, which
meets this evening in the church are
to have with them Colonel Thomas
p Harmon, superintendent Of the Yer
mont soldiers home who win give an
address 1t is desired that every mem
Der Of the brotherhood be present
Leslie ~ Clark son Of Mr.. and
p Mrs. William J. Clark, who recently
: graduated from the Vail school of ag-
riculture at Lyndon has taken a posi-
tion with a cow-testing association in
, Perkinsyille, near Springfield, this
! state.
Several sheep were killed on the
; S. Everett Ilarwood place Sunday af
ternoon when q bolt Ct lightning split
a tree and felled a limb on the ami
mails. No persons have been reported
= injured nor property fired as result of
, the heavy thunderstorm Gardens.
/ however, were badly defaced by the
heavy rainfall and some residents
claim that hail accompanied the
4, large raindrops. John c. jenson lost
, a bed Of celery which was cut down by
tho hail.
Sheriff Fred Godfrey and Chief
, Brazil left for Windsor this morning
with four tramps who were recently ar
rested in the railroad yards and had
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-19
ESTATE OF ELLA F. WHITE
CTATE OF VERMONT. l.,
~ District OF Bennington 90

GTATE OF VERMONT. L.,
~ District OF Bcnnngton.i
TIE HONORABLE PROBATE COURT
for the Distri I afor, said:
To all PERSONS interested in the Estate of
Ella r. White. late Of Bennington 10 said
District, deceased, GREETING
WHEREAS, said Curt has assigned the 2lst
day of Jure next. for examining and allow
ing the account Of the Administrator of
the estate of said deceased. and for decree
OF the residue OF said estate 10 The lawful
claimants OF thu same, and ord red that
ruhlic notice tha-eof be given To all rersons
interested i'll sald estate by pu' fishing this order
three weeks successfully previou' 10 day
assigned. in the Bennington Evening Banner,
newspaper published at Benningt Ia said
District.
THEREFORE, you ara hereby notihed to
appear at the Probate Office in Bennington, in
said District, on the day assigned, then and
there to contest the allowance Of said account
II, you see cause, and to establish your right as
heirs, legatees and lawful claimants TO said
residue.
Given under my hand, this Srd. day OF June,
1915.
AMY H. HARBOUR. Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-19

Safety.
"Thcre is no such word" said the
philosopher. "as don't in the logic of
things. For 10 say Don't do this"
means that we must do something
else. Don't cannot evade dolng-Ij
merely diverts 1t to another form of
deed. Don't shapes human action.
day after day, just as surely as
"Oh, don't talk so muchp' cried the
philosophers wits dasne...k-gly.-Lif
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-19

general planting suggestions and n list
of plants suitable for garden use in
Rochester. This was printed by the
chamber Of commerce ana distributed
in response to requests The demand
Cor 1t was so great that the first cdi,
tioi was quickly exhausted. and sec.
ond edition was issued The cduca.
tlonal influence of these publications
was undoubtedly very great
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-19

The shirt waist that does not adapt
itself TO two or three distinct styles Of
development this season is sadly lack
Ing in essentials. Take the accompany
ing design. for instance. 1t can be made
with n tuck at either shoulder and a
double turn down collar or 1t can have
n deep V-shapcd neck with a pointed
collar or II can be finished with a high
collar and elbow sleeves, finished with
shaped Guns.
Linen, silk, silk crepe de Chine or
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-19
BORROWING TROUBLE.

Worrying over tomorrow's
troubles is borrowing trouble. II
is impossible to lift the ton
weight at one time, but lesser
parts Of it may be easily carried
until the whole load has been
conveyed TO it's destination. So
the burdens of a lifetime can
not be borne il crowded into a
single day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-19
Professional Viewpelnt.
What Hn Got.

"What're ye comm home with your
milk pail empty forg' demanded the
farmer. Didn't the old cow give amy.
thingw
"Yep." replied the chorc boy. "nino
quarts and one kickw-Exchnnge
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-19
Rompers and Play
Dresses
Tor youngsters, Csc, 29c,
45c, soc and 75c.

The committee neN, created I'M ul
yiSory board, and ca i.s recommends
ton the city was divided into ten dis
tricts. One of these districts included
the downtown business streets. where
no yards being available for gardens.
the dependence was ON the window
box. In each of the other ten districts
a prize was offered for the hest gar
dcns on those competing lots that had
less than tfty feet of frontage and an
other prize for the gardens on compct-
ing lots having a frontage Of fifty feet
or more. BY this arrangement the
small lot, where the work is general.
~ done by the householder himself,
was not in competition with the large
place. where Il trained and paid gar.
dcncr Is likely 60 Ire In charge. In the
business district also two prices were
offered one Tor the general building
effect and the other for individual cx.
hihition.
In all eases it was required that com.
pctitors must enter their promises in
the competition before It began. The
responses numbered between 200 and
800, representative of all parts of the
city and Of all classes Of property.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-19
Ups and Downs.

ION. well, everybody has his ups and
d0wnS,
That's right. 'at t present I'm
down pretty low 'Gv I'm hard up."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-19
His Suanestion.

ITS n wonder to me you Americans
don't abolish your legislatures ulto-
gether."
"WhyY
"iou secm so happy when they ad.
journ. "--Louisvillc Courler,Journal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-19


Salt is l0cc ilr ,Nn skin tInn any
other known tof'c &c p-oucrl- used
The face sc"'l never he washed in
salt watN 'elcn it is net properly
clean. 70. salt is in the nature Of an
astrIngcnt and win contract tho pores
1t Is excellent for c1lurqcd pores. and
the solution vii! act as verltablc
Vtimulsnt to the whole skin.
Professional Viewpoint.
The gentleman and the detective
whom he had once employed In prl-
waite capacity met IN nm elevator.
Glad TO see you" said the gentle
man. "uow are you getting on?"
BADLY, very badly" said the dctcc'
tive; "no thleving, no Matchmaking, no
divorces. The world is going to rack
and ruin, | say."-New York Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-19
MoDIsH, MODERATE AND MANNIsH

faille would make up the model cf'ec-
lively. In medium size the waist re-
quircs pa yards 36-inch material
The cutting lesson given today will
be useful in making almost any sim.
pie waist. for the directions are prac-
tically the same in every instance, es-
peclally when the shoulder yoke Is 10
be simulated by extending the back
over to the front.
First, the material is folded carefully
and smoothly, exactly I'm half. To the
right of the crosswise edge is placed
the front section OF the pattern. inn
medlately over n lengthwise thread Of
the goods. The collars (either one pre-
ferred may be uscd) and the back are
laid on the lengthwise fold. The stay,
the piecing and the cum are laid on u
lengthwiso thread between the back
and the salvage edge. there being just
enough space for these small sections Of
the pattern. Tho last section TO be
placed IS the sleeve which Is arranged
on n lengthwiso thread.
II contrasting material Ia used for tho
sleeves and collars these parts of the
pattern are arranged just as shown On
the cutting guide.
When two or three-ply collars are
used they are fashioned OF the sheer
est material possible and finished with
a picot edge.
Turnover collars of linen promise To
be popular throughout the Fall and
Winter and are finished with black bow
ties. OF the kind that has to be wrap
ped around the neck once and tied In
front.
Very fine hand embroidery ornaments
many of the latest collars, the designs
being Invariably simple.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-19

Happiness is a i.C We pursue our
life long without Iar'U- 't.-virey.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-19
GHAS G.. COLE
NOTICES

To the Ladies' and Gentlemen Of Bon
nIngton and Vicinity.
Call ana see my new Spring and
Summer samples. ana lou Will surely
leave your order. Prices very res
Bonable, cleaning pressing and alter
atoms q speciality.
Nathan Levin
100 North 81 Tel 9S-J
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-19
THE DRYSDALE STORE

(SL95 Three special Girls Sports DrsesNorfOk MILDLY,
IT eftcs-Whi Linen Gabrdoe with
$3.50 mng Of bright stripes A,es IA to Is years
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-06-09
No More Fire Balloons.

State Fire Marshal Winshipi is recoiv.
ing assurance from fire chiefs and chiefs
of police throughout the state that his
ruling relative to the sale of death.
dealing explosives in Fourth of July
celebrations, will be rigidly enforced
this year, and merchants, too, have
shown disposition to CO operate with
the fire marshal.
It is unlawful, according to the rul-
ing. for any person to sell blank cart
ridges. toy pistols, toy cannons, toy
canes or toy guns, in which explosives
are used, or firecrackers exceeding two
inches in length and one.half inch in
diameter. Balloons requiring fire are
also placed under the ban by the fire
marshal
If the fire chiefs and chiefs of police
enforce this ruling in all the cities of
Michigan, State Fire Marshal Winship
is of the opinion that Michigan's con
tribution to the list Of dead and injured
win. be materially reduced when the
casualties are reported this year.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-06-09
Will Be come Cashier.

Cecil R. Mclaughlin of Owosso, has
resigned the position of state bank ex
aminer and on July will assume the
duties of cashier of the Dearborn
State bank of Dearborn, Mich,
suburb of Detroit. The Dearborn
bank does considerable business,
its footings amounting to about $780,
000. 1t is known as the Ford bank.
Mr.. Mclaughlin has held the state
position for the past two years, and
previously was assistant cashier for
several years of the State Sayings bauk
of Owosso. His ability and experience
will make bis services of great value to
the Dearborn bank.
Mr.. Mclaughlin is member of the
county poor commission and will tender
his resignation to take effect at the
time he assumes his new duties at
Dearborn.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-06-09
Colfax Lodge Officers.

Colfax lodge, No. 436, I. o. o. F.
met in the hall Tuesday night and
elected the following officers for the
ensuing years:
N. G., Neil A. Carpenter; V. c.,
Clarence ]. Define; recording secre-
tary, Ellis Wilson; treasurer, E. G..
Osborn; chairman club room commit
tee, Leslie Angus; representatives to
grand lodge, E. G.. Osborn and Will
liam Kribs; alternates, Ellis Wilson
and Harry Stephenson.
The grand lodge will meet in Sag
NAV next October. The installation
Of the newly elected officers of Col
fax lodge will take place in July, at
which time eleven appointive offices
will be filled.
The Colfax degree team will go to
Laingsburg June 20 to confer the in
itiatory degree.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-06-09
The OWOSSO TINES
OwOssO, MICH, JUNE o, 1915.

Mr. and Mrs Floyd Calkins left Tues.
day on a motor trip to Houghton lake,
Roscommon county.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Bentley were
home from Detroit, Sunday and Mon
cay, returning Tuesday to remain for
several days.
Mrs. Mary Miller. proprietor of the
Miller hospital, submitted Tuesday to
a major operation. Her condition is
reported very serious. Miss Doty, who
has been nursing outside the hospital
for some weeks, is in charge
Chief of Police Patterson has made a
complaint before Justice Friegel charg.
ing Samuel Hoover with running a
truck without license. Hoover in.
formed the chief that he was going to
test out the ordinance requiring that
all drays, trucks and taxicabs be H.
censed.
The Hagenbeck Wallace Brothers
circus is to show in Owosso. An ad-
vance representative of the circus was
heres Wednesday and made arrange.
mentb for the coming of the big shows
on Wednesday, July 10 The circus
will show on the carriage factory
grounds.
No. 80. !. o. O. r. Elects Officers.
Owosso Lodge No. SO, I. o. o. F.
has elected the following officers for
the ensuing term:
Noble Grand-Chas. F. Terry.
Vice Grand-Guy N. Elsea.
Rec. Secretary-Guy Lille.
Observation-Disclosures Sackner.
Representatives to Grand Lodge
John Sharpe, VIM. Turner Sr.
Administrations Doan. J. @. Abl.
Capt. Degree Team-John ,Doan.. :, 80
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-06-09
Perry.

Perry, June S-The Perry high
school seniors will hold their COM
mencement in the opera house, June
%. The following program will be
given: Overture, high school orches-
ira; invocation, Rev. J. Young; solo,
Mrs. Shoemaker; address, DR.. Price
of Lansing; music, duet, Mrs. o.
Gruber and Mrs. Fred Locke pre-
sentation of diplomas, c. c. Austin;
overture, high school orchestra; ben
ediction, Rev. George Endy.
The Perry Alumni will be held
in the Perry opera house Friday
evening, June 23, and the following
program has been arranged: music,
Mrs. o. Wallace; welcome to class
1916, Mrs. l. w. Norris, Corunna;
response, Harold Flint; roll call, re-
spouse by quotation vocal duet,
Aletha Braden; in Memoriam for E.
l.. Mason, G. T. Friegel of Owosso;
music, Harold Flint, William Bin
coe and Paul DeVoe; toast "Shams"
Mrs. w. j. Placeway; toast, Success
full Suit" c. NJ. Spalding; toast,
Domestic, Science" Mrs. Florence
Spalding; music, John and Marion
Olcott; toast Cartoons" Roy Wat
kins. Greenville; toast, Cheeks"
Ruth Porter; vocal solo, Matte
Boardman; POSTMASTER, Charles Van
Benschoten of Flint.
The Rebekahs held their regular
meeting Tuesday evening and the
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: noble grand
Mrs. Ivory Gruber, vice grand, Mrs.
Kate Locke, recording secretary, Hat
tie Dean, treasurer, Zella Ward, rep
resentative to grand lodge Mrs. Hat
tie Dean, alternate, Mrs. Ethel Cobb,
district deputy Mrs. Jennie Halstead.
Three candidates were initiated after
which dainty luncheon was served.