davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30
s@@lI.-tHfTasaao
SN.lREl95l2NaZ
lllllllllIIIIIILILLlIlIl

II is announced tnat on account Of
the chautauqua the civic club meeting
will be postponed from tomorrow un.
til Saturday. July s, when the club
will meet without any further notice
Announcements have been received
Of the birth of a daughter Frances
Elizabeth to Mr. and Mrs Olen Arm
spiger OF Medford on June eighth
The father formerly lived here and
both he and his mother have many
friends among former university stu.
dents
Mrs. l.. Miller Of Athena is a PEN
dleton visitor.
NJ. j. Monteith Of Albany is regis
tered at the st. George.
Mr.. and Mrs Gus Peret Of Yoncal-
la are registered al the Bowman.
Mrs. Ralph Stanfield and children
OF Echo are visitors in the city today
Supt John Washburn of the Milton
schools is here taking the teachers
examinations.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
.NINETEENLCsE
LIVES IN FIRE.
DESTRUCTION OF HOSPITAL IN
CANADA HAS HEAVY FATAI4-
IfY L!ST-afANY BOD
les UNIDENTIFIED

Farnham, Quebec-Nineteen per-
sons--five children, eight women and
six men-were believed last night TO
have lostitheir lives in the fire which
destroyed ST. Elizabeth's hospital
early yesterday. There We're 21S per-
sons in the hospital, So aged women
and the others servants and assist
ants to the Grey Nuns.
The fire. the cause of which has
not been determined, still shoulder
ed at midnight, making it impossible
to ascertain accurately how many of
tho inmates of the hospital had per-
ished The property damage was es-
timated at Sl35, 1000, partly covered
by insurance.
One reason for the difficulty in
definitely establishing the loss of life
IL was said, was that the majority of
the inmates of the hospital We're with
out relatives or friends. Those who
persisted are believed to have been
entombed by tons of debris.
An investigation as to the cause of
the fire disclosed that blaze started
in the chimney of the hospital Tues
day night. 1t is the theory of the
authorities that this smouldered and
broke out
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
MAKE CAMPAIGN
FOR DEAD MAN
BON HoNIsIE COUNTY DEMOCRATS
WORKING FOR DECEASED
CANDIDATE, IN HOPE OF
SPECIAL ELECTION.

Pierre, S. D.-The issue of the out
come of an election where one of the
contestants dies prior to the election
is an issue down in Bon Homme
county. The contest for state sena-
tor was between Theodore Berndt, a
Democrat, who represented that coun-
ty in the last session. and James
stephens, Republican and an old
time member of the senate.
The death of MIR Berndt leaves an
open field for Mr.. Stephens. but the
Democrats contend that if the name
of Berndt secures more votes than
does Stephens, that there will be a
vacancy, which will have to be filled
by special election, under the pro-
visions of section 10, Article 3, of the
constitution. On that contention they
Will make as hard campaign for
Berndt as if he were yet an active
candidate and if they succeed they
will demand another chance.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
OVER THOUSAND
S. D. PRECINCTS
POLLING PLACES IN STATE NUM-
Der 1,31S-LlM-AN COUNTY
LEADS WITH FIFTY EIGHT
PRECINCTS.

Pierre, S. D.-There are }.27S
precincts in the state of South
Dakota, or were that number Janu-
airy i, 1916. 1t is possible that there
may have been few changes since
that time to meet local needs. Ell :
in tn way of Increasing the number
of voting places in some counties, CT
IN reducing the number where here
has been a falling Off in the number
of voters.
But the probabilities are that any
such movement has made little diff
I renee i'll the total number. LYMAN
county shows up with 55 precincts
the greatest number for any county
in the state. The counties with over
so precincts are Brown, with 81;
Lyman 55; Meade SO; Perkins So;
Trip, 81. Buffalo county has but
four precincts and Bennett but six.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
HOLD HUSTLER
FOR NEW TRIAL
WILLIAM McCRACKEN REAR
RESTED AND TAKEN TO MON.
>TANA TO FACE SIMILAR
CHARGE.

Belle Fourche. S. d Acquitted
at the trial of one of the number of
rustling charges against him. VIM.
McCracken. who achieved notriety
in the country northwest of here a
year ago by his long efforts to elude
the officers, was Immediately rear
rested on another charge and will
face trial again at Baker, Mont.
.McCracker was accused of being
the leader OF notorious gang and
had several narrow escapes before
he finally landed in the tolls after
being surrounded on surreptitious
visit to his family.
During this same term of court at
Baker, R. c. James was convicted of
rustling and received from five to
seven years in the pen; j. T. Nc
rrnr,r-- o1aodod --,iit,, Al a.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
HUGHES MONEY
HAS NO TAKERS
sIoUN FALLS MAN CAN'T PLACE
ANY CONSIDERABLE AMOUNT
OF CERTIFIED CHECK FOR
$500.

That Charles Evans Hughes will
be the next president of the United
States is the firm and unsuitable
conviction of Bert Landers, of Sioux
Falls. Mr.. Landers spent Yesterday
IN Mitchell cunning for Democrats
with a certified draft for $500, with
which he was able o convince a num-
Der that his Judgment in the matter
was better than theirs.
In the opinion this Hughes en-
thusiast, there are two reasons why
it will now prove impossible to de
feat Hughes. The first is the man
himself and the second is the recent
importation of Argentine wheat into
the United States.
Concerning the man, Mr.. Landers
declared that the Republican party
mad never been able to put up u
better man for the presidency. He
deemed Governor Hughes capable,
skilled and Independent, basing his
estimate upon the record of the can
didate as governor of New York and
u member of the supreme court.
But even if Mr.. Hughes could
not win through his sheer homes,
character alone, the recent importa-
tlon OF Argentine wheat should set
tie all questions of who will be
elected" declared MIR. Landers.
What will the farmers do when they
discover that due to q lack of tariff
protection, it is now possible to ship
Argentine products into this country
and underbid the American product?
They will vote in a body for Hughes
and Republican protection OF the
agricultural interests.
What do l think of Wilson? He
kept us out OF war? Now Bryan was
president OF this country for a few
months after Wilson took the oath
of office, but when his understudy
began to desire war too strongly
Bryan designed. That's what / think
of the Democratic claim that Wilson
kept us out of war"
Mr.. Landers offered even money
to anyone who desired to bet him the
amount of the draft. He was final
ly able to secure a small portion of
it. He has placed heavy wagers in
many of the towns of the state and
arGently insists that Wilson isn't
going to have much longer to make
a mess of things"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
WHOLE FAMILY
ESCAPES INJURIES

Winifred, S. D.-Mr. and Mrs.
Owen Jones and children of Winfred
had a remarkably narrow escape from
serious injury or death when the au-
tf mobile III which they were riding
trned turtle some miles out of Win
fred.
The top was broken all to pieces
and the Windshield and tenders dam
ased. Mrs. Jones was bruised some
what. but the other members of the
family escaped without a scratch
They We're travelling at high rate
Of speed when the machine struck
a bad place in the road while they
were turning a corner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
FIRE CHIEFS MUST
REPORT FIRES PROMPTLY

Pierre, S. D.-Insurance Commits
sioner O'Brien has issued an order of
interest TO chiefs of fire companies
Ii ayers aud township clerks. The law
authorizes the payment of a fee of
sl.50 for a report of fire within the
jurisdiction of any of thes officers,
and ten cents per mile for travel to
secure the necessary data. if such re-
port is made TO the satisfaction of
the department
The ruling just made is to the eff
feet that report of fire Which is
received more than fifteen days after
the occurance OF the fire will not be
recognized as satisfactory report,
nor will payment be made unless the
official can show good cause for the
delay.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
TELEPHONE GIRL
is FIRE HEROINE
OPERATOR rs CARRIED FROM
BURNING BUILDING UNCON-
SCIOUS AFTER CABLING
FOR HELP.

Excelsior, Mo.-One person is be-
lieved to have persisted in a $780, 900
fire which destroyed three buildings
and for time threatened to wipe out
the entire village today A man, Har-
~ Cruthtield. stopping in one of the
buildings destroyed is missing.
Alfredo Weinholtz, a telephone
operator. remained at her post while
the building burned, sending calls for
help to nearby towns. She was car
ried out unconscious, but Will recov-
err.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
LOCAL NOTES


Mr. and Mrs. Il j. Fellow return
last evening from their eastern
Zip Secretary Fellow was at Wash
lagton, ID. c., arguing the Mitchell
obbers' case before the interstate
commerce. commission. while Mrs.
Fellow was visiting in Chicago
Mrs. Ida McFurchuer returned to
her -.ome in Sioux Falls last night
Gfter visit at me home of her sis
ter, Mrs. w. L. Gale,
j. p Barrett. of Armour, was a
business visitor in the city yesterday
The firm OF Kings e Brown have
started work on the foundation for
he new city hospital on the east side
1t is expected that the entire struc-
ture VIII be completed by the middle
of winter.
F. P. Hecklin of Sioux Falls, was
Z Mitchell visitor Yesterday.
A hog weighing nearly 500 pounds
was stolen from a truck at the Mil
waukee depot Tuesday evening and
otter an all-day search Yesterday the
members of the police force We're UNI
able to locate it. Chief Fred Donald
son stated that the only trace he
could get of it was the announcement
that the Elks would have roast pig
on election night.
t. j. Goodwin, WHO has the CON
tract for grading and graveling a
number of streets, has flushed work
on portions of West Third, West
Fourth and East Fifth and is now
working on Gamble street aud East
Fourth avenue
c. b. Beelman and Chas E. Oates.
d Gam Valley. We're III the city yes
tcrday on business.
j. C. Desmond, of Emery, was a
business visitor in the city t0Gay.
Extensive Improvements in the dim
ing room and kitchen of the Wild
mann hotel are being made ct pres
ent and when completed will give
that hostelry one of the best plants
y nc tate The kitchen will be NOV
ed from the rear of the building to
I3o "a N formerly occupied by the
III. & II. racket store. The dining roon.
ha already been changed to the room.
formerly used by the r. L. Hardis
Piano company, but booths Will be
installed and the room made much
more attractive.
F. A. Keefer of Bridgewater, was
Visiting in the city yesterday.
Miss Flora MdNeill, who has spent
the past month visiting her sister.
Mrs. d. c. Disbrow returned to Chi
cago this morning
An illustrated lecture on social
and Industrial conditions in Austral-
ia and New Zealand,' will be given
at the CONGREGATIONAL church tomor-
row evening. at 7:30 O'Clock. This
being the second lecture in the course
which was started last week inter
sting facts Will be presented show
ing how government ownership has
been adopted on a large scale in New
Zealand, how the land monopoly was
broken up, reforms for the benefit of
the farmer, wage boards and compul-
sorry arbitration of industrial disputes
in Australia, how the bushrangers
originated and the like. These and
other conditions will be described
and the whole will be Illustrated
by stereopt! on views
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
ETHAN YOUNGsTER
BURNED TO DEATH

Ethan. S. D-Playing with match
,es. children of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Nelson, living west of Ethan. set
fire to the stable and cost the life of
sister two years old. An heroic
effort to save the life OF the little one
was made by a neighbor. Robert
Coyne, who wrapped himself in water
soaked blankets and dashed in, but
in vain.
The stable burned to the ground.
The body of the little girl was badly
charred. The blaze also destroyed a
horse which had been tied in the
stable
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
representing the

C. d Jones, representing the
lone, Chautauqua system, was a
business visitor in the city yester-
day. M. jones is interested in the
establishment of a ,ranch office in
this city, which would handle the
business OF ne company in the two
Dal1otas.
Mrs. John D. Nellar of Des Mones,
Ia, Who has been visiting her cous-
in, Mrs. Mark Harris, for the past
week, returned home yesterday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
CRANK ESCAPES
FROM CUSTODY
CLENELANDER WHO WROTE
THREATENING. LETTER To
WILSON GETS, AWAY FROM
HIS. KEEPERS.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Morris Diamond
of Bay City, Michigan, sent to the
city home at Marshalsea, a month
ago, after his arrest for sending
threatening letters to President Will
son from Cleveland. escaped from
that institution last night with three
other men, who broke Gown vlie door
of the ward where they were CON
fined.
They sawed bars to the street
door and disappeared. Diamond
was under observation to determine
his sanity.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
FIND RATHER COLONY.

Pierre, S. Killing rattle-snakes
as a commercial proposition will pro-
badly soon eliminate these reptiles
from South Dakota. A couple of
Harold residents look upon the snakes
as commercial venture, and search
ing dog town near that place kill
ed about hundred, which were
kinned and the hides retained for
tanning While the meat was tried out
for the oil which brings good price
on the market.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
RvsTLEE is, ARRESTED.

Belle Fourche, S. D.-On a charge
of having stolen q horse from o. T.
Aide, a Nisland rancher, Bud Pea of
Hanna was bound over here to the
district court The horse followed
Pea into The Black Hills and then
Went astrav and Aide located it in
Lead and later caused Peas arrest
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
GOODS AT THE GAME.
Behold the coed. Last night

young women from Dakota Wes-
leyan boarded the midnight train
and Went unchaperoned and una
fraid to Sioux City to witness the
Wesleyan Morning Side game
Eight Of 'em, count 'em-Mary
Williams. kathleen Swartz, jamie
Cochran, Ferne Millay. Ruth Max
we'll. Mildred Prisch, Lois Smith
and Anna McKaye. And the men.
Well. barring the coach and the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
PIONEER WOMAN DIES.

Pactola, S. D.-James G. Sherman,
of this place. one of the pioneer wo-
men and widely known through the
Black Hills died at Rochester, Mimi,
following an operation, aged ga. Mrs.
Sherman came here with her hus-
band from Nermillion. S. D., during
the gold excitement in the Black
Hills and engaged in the hotel bust
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02

j II Rohlf, who was formerly Miss
Clara Robertson The affair was given
at the home OF Mrs Rohlf's brother.
H. y, Reierson, and % women were
IN attendance. Mrs \. n. Brudvig
pleased the guests With a number of
line readings. AS token OF their
friendship and respect the mem bers
presented Mrs, Rohlf with an ex.
cellent chair, n three-course supper
was served at 6 o'clock The presi-
dent OF the society, Mrs. Mary Lar
son. had charge oil the afternoon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02

pioneer. The lesson on the first Is
colonies was interestingly conducted
by Mrs. f. S. Keen. The club will
meet next week with Mrs. w. ID. EN-
erN
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
EASTERN STAR PARTY.

One OF the most pretentious of the
Halloween parties OF the season was
the big social evening given last
night in the Masonic hall by the
members of the Eastern Star lodge
TO Masons, Eastern Stars and their
families. Nearly 200 people We're in
ate costumes.
Upon arriving IN the hall the
guests found the booth OF a gypsy
fortune teller, Mrs. Frank Maynard
and We're earnestly solicited by her
laughter Mrs. f. A. Redline to have
heir fortunes read. Then the regu-
lar program of the evening opened
With a l0-minute eulogy to the Amer
lean flag by j. n. Grow. Miss Hazel
Gharlesworth and Mrs. Ray Fisher
favored the audience with a beauti
III duet, Miss Georgia Scott acting
Is accompanied.
The costumes OF the evening were
especially delightful. Mrs Jennie
Wiltse appeared as Queen Lill' A.
U. Hoon as "Mephisropheles. Mrs.
\. L, Iloon as Martha Washington
Mrs G. f. Tym as Little 30 Peep"
Mrs. A. H. Daniels had striking
own of the Colonial period which
vas a family heirloom and extreme
quaint Mrs. Ada Warne repre-
anted the book, Lavender and Old
ace.
Then they We're Hollanders. Ger
mans, Spanish. and a hest of others,
Ill beautifully and correctly costum-
ID.
The event of the evening was a
play written and presented by Mrs
STEELE Eager. Ii was a brilliant bur
esque on political parties. sutfragetts
nd secret societies. After srand
march refreshments We're served and
he party soon was over.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
STUDENTS GIVE RECITAL.

The piano department. of Notre
Dame academy under the direction OF
Miss Edith b. Smith and the violin
department, directed by Mrs. Wal
lace MacLean, gave recital in the
study hall of the academy Monday
evening. The affair was attended
by number of friends and was Civ
Ell in an excellent manner.
The following young ladies took
part Misses Velma CASTILLO, Opal
Rogan, Marie Mylan, Agnes Reed
Madeleine Ruden. Marie Fox, Nellie
Glynn. Irene Morarity, Lucille Tobin,
Louise Smith. Margaret Vandal,
Irene Gosche. Elsie Hoffman, Amy
Rogers, Cecilia Navin, Mary Smith.
Vivian Ronahue, and Mildred Bruner
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
MRS. RUTH CoMPL1MENTED

NI.s'. NU II NUNFLINI I'm ED.
Mrs. Buel Evans was hostess to a
dozen women at her home, S21 West
Fourth avenue. on Friday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. r. E. Ruth, who will
leave next month for California to
spend the winter The afternoon
was spent in fancy work and visiting.
The hostesses. assisted by Miss Ruth
Evans and Miss Lillian Mccarthy
served two course luncheon at 5
O'Clock. The rooms of the Evans home
were prettily decorated for the oc-
casion with sprays of bitter sweet,
and an abundance of autumn foliage.
HALCYLON CLUB MEETS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
MISS SMITH TO WE'D.


The announcement of the maria sc
of Miss Georgina Smith. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wood smith, to Mr.. Ray
Tyler of Des Moines. was announced
at a party given in the home of Miss
Christine Rowley. 500 East Fourth
lvenuc by the cabinet of the Baptist
Young Peoples union OH last Satur
day evening. The marriage will be
held in the Smith home on the eve
ming of October 81
The members of the cabinet met
at the Rowley home for what Miss
Smith thought was to be business
meeting. After short time; Leonard
Sherwood appeared with a large num-
her of presents for the young woman
from her many friends.
LIGHT refreshments We're served by
the hostess and with them was a lit
tie white figure of Cupid, upon which
was written "Georgina SMITH, Ray
Tyler. october 81" Each of the
guests then gave a toast to the BRIDE
to-be, Decorations We're in green and
white.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
RETT AG-RltTrS -M,EnnrN1,

BETTAGBrTTS WEDDING
Pukwana Press Reporter: The
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bettag on
Main street was the scene of pretty
wedding Sunday noon when their
daughter. Frances Theresa. became the
bride OF MIR. Clarence Morton Butts
Father Lennarz OF Columbus Col
lege, Chamberlain, performed the
ceremony The bride looked charm
ing in gown of silk georgette crepe
~ carried bouquet of white roses
The attendants We're Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Bettag OF Mitchell
Immediately following the cere-
mony which was witnessed By about
twenty five relatives and friends
detachable dinner vas served Two
beautiful wedding cakes made by Mrs
fIintze. enhanced the beauty OF the
dining table. which was decorated
with carnations and ferns After dim
ner several hours We're DELIGHTFULLY."-
spent in music and games Among
those present from out of town were
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dudacek of
Cleveland township and Miss Tilda
Sharping.
The couple left Monday evening
They plan TO visit in omaha, Mime
apolis and Portland before starting
housekeeping at Fresno, Calf.
With the departure of the bride
|-Pullwana loses one OF its most charm
ing and popular young ladies, one
who may DO deservedly welcomed in
7 he community wherein she makes
her future home
The orpOD1 hog tho
hree years in South Dakota being
'eeently employed by tine Northwest
era railroad at Mitchell as am oper-
ator His pleasing personality and
optional ability have been positive
factors in his success and he now has
an excellent position at Fresno, Cal
to which city he takes his bride.
HOLD HOUSEWARMING.
Miss Mae Smith and Miss Margaret
Weed We're pleasantly surprised last
evening when a number of young
women from The Republican office,
where Miss Weed is cashier, marched
into their new apartments in the
VermElyea flats and gave them a
merry housewarming The girls came
about ESQ in the evening carry
ing large packages from which thev
produced materials for a delicious
supper and at once took complete
possession of the apartments. After
the supper was served. the evening
was spent in social conversation and
music. Miss Nellie Ward and Miss
Celeste Carlson, former employees at
The Republican, We're guests of the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
GIVE sGRPRI6E PARTY.

y : = - NJ NAIJTI i NV
Mi7s Helen !Iannemann was de-
iightfu.ly surprised on Monday even
n, at a birthday party given for her
" a number of her friends. After
banding very happy evening in
ia"+Ns 2 number of games. the
%uoats were served with light refresh
nents by Miss Elizabeth Scheuren-
brand and Miss Lena Hannemann.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02

lcyan We hosts at reception given
for The students at Science hall upon
last Saturday evening. The board of
trustees and number of former
teachers We're guests of the occasion.
The reception line was formed in
the rooms of Professor l.. A. Stout,
which was prettily decorted with
ferns and autumn foliage. Upon the
receiving line were DR.. and Mrs. c. V.
Gilliland, Miss Name L. Ogin, and
DR.. and Mrs. l.. A. Stout The re-
mainder of the faculty We're arrang
ed according TO the catalogue of their
courses.
After a social hour, Miss Nina
Jayne and Miss Lucille Rosenburger
served the guests with frappe and
WATERS Following this, the must
cal program of the evening was Civ
en-. Miss Ava Whitlow, Miss Hazel
Reynolds, and Bernie Brereton gave
gave vocal solos, with Miss Bernice
Barbour and Miss Lucille Lowe con-
tributing piano numbers.
Among the special guests Of the
evening We're Prof and Mrs. S. ID.
vas Benthuysen, Miss Florence Starr,
Carlotta Meyer, Miss Anna
"a White, and Mr.. and Mrs Ray
~'art. The committee in charge
he evening was Miss Name u.
IN, Prof F C. Hicks, and Miss Lu-
l.. Rosenburger.
p. e. o. CHAPTER STARTED
Tho local chapter of P. f. c.
known as Chapter j was organize /
Tuesday n:sh1 nj the home OF ,Irs.
j. w. McGli0toY By Mrs Lei ~
Drake, o b ri Nabr th supreme
president ~ ~ u es:ration, ard
Mrs. Olga NJ. IA9ol4 OF Kansas City
Mo-, supreme organizer
The following officers We're elected
Mrs. w. S. Hill, president; MIS-. j.
W. McClinton. vice preaident; Miss
Edna Buttertie!d. rec dag So tetarN
Mrs. II. e. HarGia 20 se,ra d. . Sc
Rotary; Mrs. S. p. B.ai'@rd, t. asur-
er; Mrs. II. ID. But,e'ti n @9ari il;
Mrs. E. w. Jones, guard and Ars. Il!
e. Fr;ck, journalist
Following the election the off GERS
We're sworn in by Mrs. Drake. Mrs.
McCl;nton and Mrs. Hardie were
elected delegates to the orsaniza-
ton of the state grand chapter
which was held in Huron October 26
and 81.
MRS. RUTH COMPLIMENTED.
Mrs. Buel Evans was hostess to a
dozen women at her home, S21 West
Fourth avenue, on Friday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. r. E. Ruth, who will
leave next month for California to