davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27

Hsra.d want ~ - I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
Good Behavior Save,
Man From Going TO Pen

Fargos B, Nov. ,27.--Walterf
Luna, arrested. blythe police late sat
friday night on the charge of steal7
Ing 1858 from his roommates q
Bucher, in:a Front street hotel, plead
ed guilty to the chargerof. grand lar.
BISMARCK, II the1cass county district
Sentence Of from one to ave years
h1he peMitertiary was imposed by
the court,s1but was later Suspended on
the defen1ant's goodNEbehavior record.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
MAN is
DISMISSED By JUDGE

81 Mayville. N. %. Nov. s7.-F. A.
Nelson, q local merchant, Was dis
missed yesteJdaX akssiNFarEos On the
charge Of spdomY by Judge w. L..
Nuessle, sitting in the Cass: county,
district. oouxtsttin' the absence ofsJuoye
Cole i&ftsttHaSLA F-tt /. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27

&wannes. Noss S7.-D. Il.
Bowen. 10 M fGhar6Se go. LEFT town,
last week rGrt4 Vnknown van 3
Buick runab6ut a1dabout S1,0OOtSiin
.oaahy@ leaving behind q number {
bills, sreptaurant and bakeryYap1
many pos{-dated checks. Tx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-13

You'll be amused at Mr.. Piekwiek
In Mondays Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-13
new DRIVE FOR
GERMAN PEACE
HITS PETROCRAD
BY WILLIAM C. SHEPHERD


United Press staff Correspondent
PETROGRAD, July i3.-Grr-
many 10 desperately pouring a
new flood OF propaganda into
Russia In superlativo effort
to dampen the popular war
ardor. The directing point
seems 20 be Stockholm.
Some OF the evidences OF
this tide OF argument as gath.
cred today, were German ar.
cuments against further Rus.
alan advances on the ground
that the German minority so
eialists had agreed to every
point OF the Russian peace
aims. even including Alssec
Lorraine.
Agitators whose previous activi.
ties have given Indication OF their
with the German propa.
sanda system. are spreading these
arguments.
Germany Prepares for Peace
Another rumor. apparently trace
able 10 the same source. was that
Germany was preparing for peace
Petrograd continues iubilant a,
The fresh successes achieved In the
great offensive. Troops In other
sections OF the front who have not
yet had their orders 20 40 forward.
are beginning To exhibit Impotence
10 get AZ the enemy.
The sGth regiment. for Instance.
has unanimously adopted a resolu.
ton TO which 5000 votes were sub.
scribed. refusing TO cultivate the
fields. and concluding;
we viii die in the trenches
from disease. waiting for paoifists
and radical dreamers In PetrogrRd
TO decide whether we advance. We
want TO advance Immediately. Let
the rifle be used on those trying
TO hold us back. The life OF the
republic Is at stake The only way
to save II IA 10 advance
Minister OF Posts and Tclegraphs
Issued n formal letter 20
NIL telegraph employees today. warn.
Ing them TO speed up"
Tho efficiency of the Russian
telegraph system has fallen down
30 per cent" he said. This Is not
due entirely to old apparatus En-.
ploycs must remember they have
duties ~ well as rights. They owe
Il to Russia to do all possible. not
as little work rs possible"
REpUI9G GERMAN RAIDS
ny United Press Ls~s~d wire
LONDON, July i3.-Succsss Of a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-13
R0lIWEG RESIGNS
TO HELP KAISER

~ Hitr1 Hfr>s t&2@u Wtro
THE HAGUE. July i3.-German
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg
submitted his resignation In order
10 aid the kaiser In a solution OF
the parliamentary difficulties re-
sultant on Matthias Erzerberger $
criticism in the reichstaE. accord.
ing to authoritative information.
Berlin dispatches did not yet
shed light on whether the kaiser
had formally accepted Hollweg's
resignation and those OF other min.
listers. Nor was there any explana-
ton why the crown prince. known
~ an extremist OF the Junkers,
should have been comforting with
liberal leaders.
One report Is that the prince. as
leader OF the Junkers. had forced
out Hollweg because the chancellor
had exhibited signs OF some Yield.
ing to the popular elamor for q
real peace offer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-13
BERNSTORFF MAY.
GET PLACE HELD.
BY ZIMMERMAN

Nv Iait~d Press trasei uirc
AMSTERDAM. July l3.--"f this
great CRISIS produces merely half
measures. there will bo general dis.
appointment and damage. followed
by many worse crises. declared the
Berlin Tagehlatt today, Ia a signifi'
cant editorial.
other Berlin dispatches Indicated
increasing unrest at the capital over
continued lack Of any settlement OF
the reichstag situation
Count nerns,orff. formerly am
hassador TO Washington. was widely
reported as having boen picked TO
succeed Foreign Minister thinner
man Apparently. the former en-
voy. who has always been opposed
10 Zimmerman. and. for the most
part. to Bethmann.Hollweg. IL sud
denly assuming an important place
in the controversy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-13
Washington's Quota
for Draft Is 1926
Continued From Page l
Draft BY States

the guard or the regular army 10.
tai $3.50.
Draft by States
Tho number OF men each state
will have 10 contribute 10 draft fol.
lows;
Alabama. 1862: Arizona. 3.t72.
Arkansas. 10. 2sT: California. =. 900 :
Colorado. 4.7b3. Connecticut. TO-
s7T. Delaware. 1909. District OF
Columbia. a2s: Florida. 5.32b:
Georgia. 1887. Idaho. 2.2s7: III
noir. 81 .sb3. Indiana. 1870. Iowa
1879. Kansas. $3.50. Kentucky,
lI4.276. Louisiana, 1889. Maine
Iii.s2i. Maryland. 1896. Massa
ehuset,s. 2o.6ss. Michigan. 1921 :
Minnesota. 1884. Mississippi. TO-.
sol. Missouri. 1860: Montana.
lTsT2. Nebraska. s.is5: Nevada.
.0si. New Hampshire. 1905: New
Jersey. 20.665. New Mexico. 2.2s2:
New York. 1921: North Carolina.
1894: North Dakota. 5000. Ohio.
3s.773: Oklahoma. 1864: Oregon.
III: Pennsylvania. s0.sbs: Rhode
Island. sol: South Carolina. TO-.
osi. South Dakota. ann: Tennes.
see. 1888: Texas. s0.Gsb. Utah.
3.37o. Vermont. 1903. Virginia.
1878: Washington. 1896: West
Virginia. s.i0l. Wisconsin. i2.sI6.
Wyoming. $40. Alaska. $50. Hawaii.
none Porto Rico. i2.sas.
Volunteers by States
The number OF men in each state
who have already volunteered for
some branch of military service fol.
lows:
Alabama. 1851. Arizona. ess: Ar.
kansas. 7.i5b. California. ii.7ss.
Colorado. 5.027. Connecticut. 1907:
Delaware. 1853: District of Column
bia. 2.s6o Florida. 1855. Georgia.
s.s25. idaho. 2.53s. Illinois. 27.3ot;
Indiana. i2.s0e. Iowa. 1859. Kan.
sas, 1926. Kentucky. ISIS: fouisi.
ana. 1897: Maine. 5.?+7, Maryland.
7.0is: Massachusetts,. 22.4ts: Mich.
gan. 1869. Minnesota. s.l2s: Nils.
sisaippi. $500. Missouri. 1890;
Montana. 2.b33: Nebraska. 5.sei:
Nevada $50. New Hampshire. 1907:
New Jersey. 1876; New Mexico.
1851. New York. 52.97i. North
Carolina. 7.47i. North Dakota.
Ais. Ohio. 2T.5s6 Oklahoma.
4.34t. Oregon. 6.s57; Pennsylvania.
37.24s. Rhode Island. 4i.465. South
Carolina. 800: South Dakota. 4.l25:
Tenncssee. 1899. Texas. iT.iss.
Utah. 1856. Vermont. Ass: Vlr.
ginia. 1921: Washington. $3.50;
West Virginia, 5.72i. Wisconsin.
1874; Wyoming. 1865: Alaska,
10; Haraii. 1897. Porto Rico. ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-13
WAR CREDITS WAIT
on POLITICAL ROW

WASHINGTON. July is-The
Dutch newspaper. Nieuwe Courant.
claims confirmation OF reports that
Chancellor Hollweg and the entire
frussian cabinet have resigned. &C.
eording to Information reaching
the state department today. The
newspaper also prints letter from
the kaiser 10 the prussian cabinet.
ordering Introduction OF bill for
electoral reforms based on equal
franchise.
The reichstag majority decided
not to vote war credits until the
political atmosphere cleared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-13

Everyone should know Mr.. Pick
wirk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-13

Reports that the schooner Taurus
was so days overdue from Sidney.
Australia. where she sail for Port
Angeles 1913 days ago. were denied
by the w. c. Dawson Co. Friday.
She IL safely locked in Port
Angeles. representatives OF the
company say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-13

British raid south OF Ypr.s and re
pulse OF attempted German raids in
two localities xer. reported BY
Field Marshal Haig today.
South OF Yrres We rRlded enc
my trenches at night. taking a few
pisonsrs." he said. "sou,heaa, OF
Graveile. in tho nelghborhood OF the
Ypres.C Confines canal and east OF
Newport. hostile raidlng parties
were rcpulsed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-13
ROADS FOR RAINIER

An appropriation of $4,000 for
Rainier National park will be spent
entirely for road improvements, ac-
cording to Horace NJ. Albright. act.
ing assistant secretary OF the In
terror, in charge of parks. He WAS
IN Seattle yesterday for two hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-13

tho guard or the regular army n
tai $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-13

REpuIeG GERMAN RAIDS
ny United Press Ls~s~d wire
LONDON, July i3.-Succsss of a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-13
POUR SMELLS ON FRENCH

By nit~d rr~ss I~..sd Wire
PARIS, July i3--Great ACTIVITY
In artillery firing around 81 QUEEN
tin was reported in today's on
ciAi statement. ON both banks o
the Nsuse. and around I'm 30i
Their. was likewise a violent due
OF guns. In Carriers wood. French
troop. repulacd local attacks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-13
Hanback, Must be
Eaten by Sammies

WASHINGTON. July la.--
With Americas lighting mon In
France. hard tack probably will
have 20 be substituted tempo
rarity for bread Otherwise
Sammy's ration will include
Reef (prohahly canned. bacon.
onions. potatoes and fresh Vcgc
tables
Field bakeries will be ostab.
ltehod later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-13
MORE WOMEN
FIGHT Waste

food Conservation Pledge
Week" Will start In Seattle
July IS under the auspices OF
the National League for Wom-
ems Service. Mrs. George No
bic Skinner, OF the Seattle
branch Of the organization, Will
have charge here.
The campaign will open Sunday
with special sermons on food saw.
ing from the pulpits OF the city.
The women will be asked to sign
food conservation pledges, which
will be filed In WASHINGTON. u g.
The work In the various dis.
tricts will be carried on by WON.
ems clubs. and branches will be es-
tablished In the public libraries
and information desks downtown.
More than thousand Seattle
women have already signed
plodRA In the Army Against
Waste. recruited under indorse-
ment OF Herbert Hoover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-13
SAN FRANCISCANS WE'RE ALL
MIXED UP; BELGIAN FLAG WRONG

SAN FRANCISCO July iswhst flag I. that" asked Count
dUrsel member OF the Belgian mission
OF red white and blue bars nying In tho
That's the flag OF country" replied member OF tho
ccption committee.
The grinncd.
THAT blue bar should be black" he said
mixed with the French"
Cocktails served the Bolganr luncheon today
lifted IN.
American officers accompanying them for
But the Americans Gimpsing the liquor. Col
Wilcox his staff had retired remembering the
regulations against serving liquor in uniform.
The BslFianr had 20 take a snort" with civilians
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-13
Big AIR FLEET IS
Wanted FOR U. S. A,

Ivy united Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, July "a
Chairman Dent. OF the house
military affairs committee. today
introduced the bill providing an
immense alrpIare fleet, and APP
propriatins se4o, 900, 900 to OBJ
tain II.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-25
MAY FORM SURGICAL UNIT.
Marathon County Doctors Take Pre-
Iiminary Steps to Organize for
Service During War.

Wausau-The suggestion made by
Major Frew of the national guard, dur
ing a recent visit here, that physicians
and surgeons of this city organize
surgical unit, is meeting with much
favor among members of the Marathon
County Medical society and Secretary
F. H. Frey has written to the State
Medical society for particulars relative
to this service.
Physicians and surgeons of the city
are anxious to serve the nation in case
of need, but they are also hopeful that
such service may result in real expert
ence in hospital work instead of such
work as examining recruits, sanitary
commissions, etc. If by organizing one
or more surgical units in this city, the
physicians could be assured of being
called out on active surgical duty, sew
eral who have applied for enlistment
in the medical reserve corps would
ask to withdraw from that organiza
ton to enter the local organizations.
The cost of maintaining the surgical
units would have to be paid by the
physicians themselves and residents
who might have a personal pride in
the organization Each unit would in
clude four physicians, a corps OF first
aid nurses and other aides.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-25
TO PREPARE FOR WAR D RAFT 7
Governor Philip Acts on instructions
Received from United States
War Department.

Madison-Acting under direct orders
from the war department, Gov. Philip
has ordered every Wisconsin county
clerk and the mayor of every city of
more than 10000 in the state to pre-
pare for the war draft registration
June 5.
Blanks have been forwarded directly
to the county clerks from Washington,
and all but final work is ready. The
polls will be open from Z O'Clock in the
morning until 9 o'clock at night.
The committee on recruiting and pa
triotic societies will offer to aid in the
registration and will work all over the
state during the next month to encour-
age enlistments.
Recruiting officers in Milwaukee con-
ferred with Secretary Dennis of the
state council and made arrangements
for cooperation at all recruiting sta
lions.
Adj. Gen. Holway is in Washington.
When he returns recruiting will be
started. Reports from all over the state
indicate that the guard will be recruit
ed up to war strength with little delay.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-25
TRAIN ARMY CLERKS
WAR INSTRUCTIONS STARTED BY
U. COMMERCE SCHOOL.
One Hundred Begin Work 20 Learn
Duties of Army Quartermasters.
Prof. Gilman at Head.

Madison-An emergency war course
in the classification of army and navy
stores" to train men for quartermas-
ters' work in officers training camps,
has just been established by the course
in commerce at the University of Wis
consin in response to a request made
by the general munition board of ma
tionaI council of defense. 1t will be
concluded early in June and Will be
repeated during the summer season.
One hundred commerce students
have begun work in the course under
Prof. Stephen w. Gilman, professor of
business administration, and it is ex-
pected that at least half the class will
be called in June to take government
positions handling stores in various Of
fee training camps. An efficiency rat
ing of the men has been established to
select the best.
Besides fitting commerce students
for civil service examinations for such
work, the course aims to train them to
become. commissioned or noncommis-
stoned officers in the quartermasters
department of the army. The course
includes study of the handling of big
guns and ammunition, and miscelane-
Gus articles, such as oils, harness,
blankets, and. other equipment. Stu
dents in the engineers corps will
study the handling of sand, cement,
and structural iron and other con-
structional material.
Study of the handling of men, scien-
tific management of government ma
terials, present commercial conditions,
and other related subjects will be in
Guided to give the men an apprecia-
ton of economy and keen sense of
the value of time. The last few days
of the course will be devoted to prac-
tical application of these principles to
present government needs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-25
STATE FAIR TO BE WAR FAIR
to Be Encouragement of
Increased Production.

Madison-With the nation at war.
the chief mission of the state fair this
year will be to do all in its power to
back the soldiers by encouraging in
tensified production at home, accord
ing to members of the state board of
agriculture. The following are some OF
the detectives which have been set to
guide the activities of the board:
Wisconsin land must raise. more
crops.
There must be greater production of
meat. which means more live stock of
high grade.
There must be greater production of
timed foods.
The people of Wisconsin must be
placed in closer touch with machinery
to take the place of labor demanded
for increased production.
The producer must be provided with
better facilities for marketing.
Dairying must be intensified.
All fairs of Wisconsin must aid.
Working along these lines to inten-
sify production, the 1917 state fair will
be a war fair IN reality, ana all energy
If officials will be bent in this direc-
ton, it is said.
Beginning on Monday, May Fl, the
office of the state fair will be main
tanned at the state fair grounds in
stead of at Madison. Work on the new
poultry building, the new water and
sewerage system, the new fences on
the north and west boundaries and on
other improvements will begin at once,
all contracts having been let.
During the winter contracts for
amusements were let and the premium
book prepared. This book will be dis
tributed on June l., Many changes for
the better have been made in classifi-
cations and more money will be given
in live stock and other basic divisions
of the fair.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-25
BOARD Of CONTROL
TO RECEIVE BIG sum
SENATE coNcURs IN MEASURE
GIVING 81, 1s5,s39 FOR NEXT
TWO YEARS.
OTHER BILLS ARE PENDING
PulIen Measure Requiring Licensing of
Cats, Killed by Vote of IL to 8
After Debate Lasting Over
an Hour.

MadiSOn-The senate cOncurred in
the finance committee bill, appropriate
ing $4,185,839 to the Wisconsin state
board of control for the operation and
maintenance of the state charitable
and penal institutions under it's man
agement for two years beginning on
July /.
The bill now goes to the governor
for approval Other bills are pending
covering the purchase of land, erection
of buildings and increases in cost Of
operation of the several institutions
because of increase in the number of
inmates for the coming two years.
This is one of the largest .appropria-
ton bills before the present session of
the legislature.
The senate killed the Carl Hansen
bill, giving policemen and firemen un-
der civil service, who are discharged
by order of police and fire commits
sions, right to appeal from which or
der to the Circuit court. Senator HUI
Der later moved that the vote by which
the bill was killed be reconsidered and
asked that the motion be laid over for
a few days.
The senate killed by a vote of IL to.
9 the Pullen bill, requiring the licens-;
ing of house cats, after a debate last
ing more than an hour Senator Han
son presented an amendment to re-.
Quire licensed cats to carry a small!
bell, which he said would promote the
protection of bird life, as the bell
would warn birds of the approach of
cats. The amendment was adopted,
but the bill was finally killed. Sena-
tor Roethe spoke against the bill, de-
claring that it would be hardship on
old maids to require them to pay
license fee ranging from 81 to $40. as
provided by the bill, for keeping pet
cat. Senator Frank Hanson offered an
amendment to have the tails of all
cats locked Immediately behind their
ears. This amendment was rejected.
DR.. Pullen of Fond du Lac, author of
the bill, made a plea for it on the
ground that cats were disease germ
carriers, and should either be killed or
licensed, as they were constant men
ace to public health.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-25
Van Meter Heads State Editors.

Madison The Wisconsin Press as
ISOLATION at the annual meeting here
elected Frank o. r. Van Meter of New
Richmond, president; B. E. Walters
of Mosinee, secretary, and 3. ]. Scott
of Shawano, treasurer, for the coming
year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-25
Wiped Out by Fire.

Wausau - The resort buildings of
Fred Behnke on Rice lake were de-
stroyed by forest fires. The owner was
absent on a, fishing trip and upon his
return found everything in ashes.
Even three rowboats in the lake had
burned.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-25

Neenah - Flower thieves are active
here. At many residences shrubbery
and expensive flowers have ho"n
stolen, It is believed that some of the
thefts have been committed for com.
mercial purposes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-25
offer $500 Reward for Autoist.

Kenosha-The Kenosha county board
has offered a reward of $500 for the
arrest and conviction of the automo-
bile driver who ran down Anton Bro
dek on a road just outside of Kenosha
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-25
Neenah Bow on North Sea.

Menasha-Er Ernest Minton of this city
is in European waters with the fleet
of United States destroyers doing sub
marine duty. Young Minton is on the
McDougal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-25
Inuents SUGAR Beet Machine.

Appleton-A patent has been grant
ed on sugar beet topping machine
that will do the work of twenty beet
weeders in half the time. The invent
or is Walter Pomranke OF Chiffon,
Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-25
ockiaw causes Death.

Stevens Point-Lockjaw caused the
death of John Tuszkowski, a resident
here for thirty years. He injured one
hand slightly on chain hook while
moving a tree.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-25
Reserve Officer Called.

Evansville = Capt. A. P. Burnham,
s~.weIl known in banking and golf circles,
mas been called for duty as member
of the officers reserve corps and will
report at Fort Sheridan in the quarter
masters office.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-02-03
Delegates Named.

The fifth annual Upper Peninsula
Boys Conference will be held at the
500 February 9, 10 and IL, and it is
expected that about 700 delegates from
different parts of the peninsula will be
present. The purpose of the conference
is to promote clean living and clean
athletics and to show how the young
man may develop himself rightly
physically, mentally and morally.
The businessmen of the town and
the M. Z. Sunday School are co-operat-
ing financially in sending three repre-
sentatives and leader from L'Anse.
Those who will make the trip are Emil
Sanregret, Alphonse Moran and Will
liam Crane, with George Bickford as
leader.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-02-03
County Convention.

A Democratic county convention for
the county of Baraga is hereby called
to meet at the Two Hall in the village
of L'Anse on "Wednesday, February
7th, 1917. at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon,
for the purpose of selecting three dele
gates to attend the Democratic con-
vention to be held at Grand Rapids
February 18th, 1917, and for such other
business as may properly come before
the convention. Each township will be
entitled to the number of delegates to
said county convention as follows
Arvon 2, Baraga 6, Covington 8.
L'Anse 6, Spur 1,
l.. G. Hillyer, Chairman.
John II. Mclean, Secretary.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-02-03
Foresters to Install.

Mrs. George Nester will install the
officers Of the Baraga lodge Of Lady
Foresters next Friday evening. AL
officers and members are urgently re.
quested to be present at the meeting.
Miss Mary Holland will be present an;
assist in the installation work.
The list of officers is as follows:
Chief Ranger, Rose Mary hester.
Vice Chief Ranger, Elizabeth Clinton.
Rec. Sec., Georgianna Ibbottson.
Fin. Sec, Rose Magnant.
Treasurer, Catherine Ryan.
LIST Trustee. May Stark.
End Trustee. Mary Seretti.
Bird Trustee, Gertrude Ross.
Delegate, Mrs. hester.
Alternate. Mrs. Clinton.
Luncheon will be served following
the business session.