davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08

Polk Directory or Canyon. Gem
Washington and Adams counties now
off the press. Write for particulars. r.
l. Polk 4 Co.. Globe Bldg, Seattle.
wash.-Adv. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08
Kaiser and His Generals
Have Succeeded in Max
ing the Public Believe
That the Fatherland Can
not Lose the War.
BUT PEOPLE ARE NOW
BEGINNING TO THINK
Nerve of the Empire, Which
Has Been Under Stimulus
During the Past Two
Years, Seems About to
Give Way.
BY CARL w. ACKERMAN

Copyright, 1917, The Tribune Associa
tom
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08

optometry means Eye Service
ADV. Il
Rock Island Argus., 1917-11-14
FORMER RESIDENT
IS SLAIN BY AUTO
Frank Mcmahon Run Down BY Speeder
While Crossing Street in Ram
sas City, No.

Mrs. John DAILY. SOS Twenty fourth
street. received word this morning
from Kansas City. Mo. that the body
Of her brother, Frank Mcmahon, who
died from injuries received when
struck by an automobile. will prob
ably arrive in Rock Island tonight for
burial. According to the word re-
ceiyed by Mrs. DAILY he was injured on
Oct 81
The funeral services will be an
nounced later.
Mr. Mcmahon was struck by ma
chine driven by g. Gibbs while cross
ing street in the main part of the
city It is said that Gibbs and three
other young men were joy riding when
the heavy machine in which they were
riding ran down Mcmahon.
Mr.. Mcmahon was born in Rock Is
land, Dec Is, 1864. and grew to man
hood here. He attended the public
schools of this city and during his o
years Of residence here had made a
large circle Of friends He had re-
sided in Kansas City for a number of
years, Besides Mrs Daily he is sur
yived by three sisters, Mrs John Ken
nedy, Chicago, and Agnes and Mar
garet. and d brother, Richard, all OF
Brooklyn. n. I.
Gibbs is being held by the Kansas
City police department ON the charge
of manslaughter.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-11-14


ner. f. W. Crawford. ]. B. Bassett.
and A. h. Dn Won.
The committees. who were not pres
ent at the luncheon this noon and
tailed to issue a report of their work
TINS morning. were still working on
the territory assigned them.
Rural Meetings Held.
Enthusiastic meetings we're held
last evening at Milan and Edgington
and The support of the rnEal districts
were assured in this country wide
campaign At the gathering held in
Milan 6. j. Stirratt. general secretary
OF the local association. addressed the
meeting, while F W. Bender. seere-
tary Of Chamber OF Commerce, ad-
dressed large meeting Of the Rock
island County Agriculture league at
Edgington. All present at these meet
inngs promised their support in the
campaign
Rock Island Argus., 1917-11-14
PERSONAL POINTS

l., B. Strayer Of Rock Island left
last evening for Buffalo. N. Y. where
he will attend the American Fedora
ton Of Labor convention. MIR. Stray
eT goes as delegate from the Farm
ers' National congress Of which or
ganization he is vice president.
Private William Mason. stationed at
Camp Dodge spent Sunday and Mon
day in Rock Island
Frank Welch left Tuesday for
Beardstown, where he will spend two
days hunting.
Il Lelander, assistant manager Of
the Studebaker Sales company, Chi
cago, spent the last two days at the
home. OF Herman Hansen, 10lf Seven
teenth street. He returned to Chi
cago today.
Miss Marie Caulfeld has resigned
her position with the L. S. McCabe
company and is now employed in the
ladies' ready-to-wear store of the
Neigle company. Davenport.
Major General Alexander Macken~
zie, chief of the United States engi-
neers is spending a few days in Keo-
kuk, Iowa. on official business.
Mrs Sadie Mcbride arrived in the
city this morning. Mrs Mcbride is
worthy grand matron OF the Order of
the Eastern Star of Illinois. She
makes the visit to the local chapter
this evening. During her stay in the
city she will be the guest of Mrs.
Kate Y. Collier and Mrs. Myra Ar
mold
! Mr. and Mrs j. S. Leath returned to
/ their home in Aurora this morning.
They have been spending the past
/ week with friends and relatives in this
/ city,
Mrs William Mitchell, los Sala
! fats. left this morning for CIeaveland
Ohio, where she viii visit for the week
Mrs. Phil Mitchell left this morning
I for Camp Grant Mrs Mitchell will
visit her sons, Lieutenants Leon and
Frederick Mitchell, who are stationed
there
Miss Alma Gaesser of Troy Ind, is
spending a short visit at the home ot
Edward Wendell, 1115 Sixteenth ave
nue..
Rock Island Argus., 1917-11-14
ssThe Water of
Eternal Youth

The beauties Of the Austrian court used
a lotion which was so effectual in keeping
the face smooth and free from wrinkles
even in the aged, they named 1t the water
Of eternal Youth.
Some one recently has divulgea the Sc
cret OF this wonderful though exceedingly
simple wrinkle lotion, which in her graft
tude she has similarly dubbed q preaarger
of youth One ounce pure saxoiite (poW-
dered), dissolved in half pint witch
hazei--thafs all there In to it. Any woman
can get these ingredients at her drug
store, put them together. and use the So
luton with entire safety. To bathe the
face in the same brings immediate results,
even in case Of the deeper wrinkles and
furrows This is also effective for hang
ing cheeks and double chin.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-11-14
COURT HOUSE FLAG
UPSIDE DOWN; WHY?
WE CAN NOT LEARN

Why is the flag on the court house
upside down
That is the iist Of dozens Of inquir-
les made today, bat the answer isn't
so easily given.
After receiving the first dozen or so
calls on the subject a reporter was
dispatched to the court house to give
the national emblem the o. O. The
sight that he beheld satisfactorily
proved thai the flag was upside down.
but why? He was unable to learn.
1t is said that the flying Of the flag
in such a position means distress. but
why, if anything was wrong at the
court house today, was such a means
taken to convey the message is more
than can be told.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-11-14
TWO TEACHERS SELECTED.

The regular meeting Of the school
board was held last night with every
member OF the board present. The
resignation of F. ". Spencer was taxi
en- up and Walter Z, Peterson will
succeed him in the manual training
work of the grade schools. The resig-
nation of Miss Grace OMalley Of the
Kemble school was accepted. Miss c.
Newman was named for the place.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-11-14

rarherci at tho Rock Island club this
morning and started ont on "A canvass
of 900 prospects which were given
ttcu t1 see today Each committee
u.s. zue.ied tp make 20 calls. working
from O'Clock until l2.ij. The can
1se win continue through Wedues-
d.E Thursday and Friday.
Committees gathered at the Rock
Island club at l2:l5 where luncheon
Vae served and reported total Of
&.T.l subscribed This report comes
up Lg the most optimistic expecta-
tu0s 0I those directing the movement,
a- IT. was not believed that the COM
mHItre would be as successful as
tHog were iu the FIRST DAYS canvass.
As explained joy l. $. White chairman.
Irn FIRST DAYS work was largely get
Nal 90 touch with the work that the
~. NJ &. A. is doing and generally
GmIlurIzug themselves with the ar
rumr1t5 and statements which are to
bo made
one of the surprises of the cam
pdeu is the plendid manner in which
abe farmers are supporting the move
mont Meetings were held last even
iu4 at Milan and Edgingtou. both OF
which we're spIendidly attended and
tal manner IT'D which the $35 600 00(
war fuud was to be expected was most
thoroughly explained Committees
were formed at both meetings who
aro today organized to carry out d
canvass throughout the county.
Tba nen working oH the canvass
are as follows. Arthur Burial. Otto
presier. C. ]. Montgomery, George G
Perrin, Ira Roberts, Or. H. G. Trent
N b. Streter j. J. Greene, NJ. o
Grswold. F.. H. Rhoads, Oscar Lamp
R w. Lamont L., NJ. Casteel. e. NJ
GRIM Uno Bradley O f. Hildebrandt
Fred BurEert S. P Burgess, NJ Steph
any,. Charles Mckinley, Clyde Hart
t1rt r. ). Rote, W. J. Sweeney. f. G
Uou Andrew Kempe, C. L. Esbjorn
PJUl Andreen, Grant Haltberg, Devor
g. Simonsou, Myer Rice. W. f. Am
norman, w. s. McCombs, E. o. Hume
Harry Cozad, A. r. Cline, C. E
Sharpe, Dr. r. M. Pearce, E. A. Adams
MAYER Levi n. G. Griflths, George c
NuzCg, C. A. Hallgren, Charles J
IarkiB, j. r. Marion. Thomas Haege
NlHm Mclean Stewart, A. L. Bru
Rock Island Argus., 1917-11-14
Get s5,720 FIRST
DAY Of CAMP AICN
FORTHE WARFUND
Wore Than Fourth Of Quota Raised
in Half Day for Reerea-
ti0n lamps.
RrRAL DISTRICTS RESPONDING
Comm9tees Give Favorable Reports at
Luncheon To-day Meetings
Are Held.

The big drive for securing the StS,-
Oo0 Young Mems Christian association
usr fund ito behalf Of social and ply
Rock Island Argus., 1917-11-14

sical recreation
for the soldier
boys at the can
comments a n d
fighting fronts is
on
Eighteen teams
pf from two TO
six men each
Rock Island Argus., 1917-11-14
November Sales Of Bedding

Again call attention to immense wholesale and
retail outlets wch enable buyers large contracts for
beddings at oppoune times thereby obtaining
that only quantity buying controls The price quotations beoD
again demonstrate underseling policies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-20
Must Not Be a War-spawnina Peace.

Must Not Be a War-Spawning Peace.
The peace hysteria which the stock
market has shown proves that inves-
tors are not geographers. The most
cursory study of the map of Europe.
in connection with the inspired utter
ances of Germap-writers and diplo-
mats regarding the terms of peace.
will show how futile is even a discus
sion of the subject at present. Ger
man plans call for shutting Russia from
the Baltic and from every other usefui
sea, for building a Teu.onic bridge
across all the territory reaching from
the North Sea to the Tigris, for con-
stant menace to the Indian Empire
and to Egypt, for the retention of the
Turk in Europe, for the obliteration of
the little nations where the war had its
origin. These are unacceptable to the
Allies. They cannot prove acceptable
to neutrals When peace is made. it
will be a world peace. not one that
contains the germs of future wars.
There must be no more Treaties of
Bucharest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-20
JEFFERSON

The Extension School in farm crops
held under the auspices of the Uni
yersity of Maine convened in Grange
hall Monday and continued three days,
with an extra session Tuesday eve
ming Local arrangements were under
the direction of Willow Grange,
which has the distinction of securing
the first school of this kind held IN
Lincoln county. Whatever mlsglVlnSs
NAV have been entertained regarding
it's success were dissipated by Mr.
Day, the school leader, who sald that
it was the best school he had ever heid,
both in attendance and the interest
manifested. The instructors, Z. A.
Day, Washington county agent, u. n.
Worden, Hancock county agent, ana
r. l.. GoWell, Knox county agent, are
Young men of much ability, energy and
enthusiasm. Besides these quallfica-
tions is a pleasing personality pos
sessed by each one which makes a
host of friends. The lectures, discus
sions and demonstrations impaired
much information, gave new angle TO
many questions, cleared up technicai
points, and emphasized the best cul-
tural methods to be followed in farm
operations. AS evidence of an aWak-
ening interest may be mentioned the
appointment of a committee on BOYS
and Girls Agricultural Clubs and Ex-
tension Service, and the subscribing
for a carload of lime.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-20
CORNVILLE

In spite of the storm the G. c. c..
Club passed a delightful evening at
the home of Sanford Strickland Satur-
bountiful dinner the guests played
cards and chatted. Loren, the second
son of Mr.. Strickland, favored the
company with piano solos.
Mrs. Carrie French received through
the kindness of Lucy Jewett of South
Solon a box of family relics of which
she is justly very proud. In the box
was dainty handmade baby cap used
by Mrs. French great grandmother for
her babies, the Oldest of which was
born in 1900 the youngest in 1922.
There was also collar made from a
piece of great grandmother's wedding
dress. Linen sheet spun. and woven in
great grandm0thers home. A heavy
glass tumbler which was hers, cup
with the much priced strawberry pat
tern, q sugar bowl delightfully."- quaint
and matching a, teapot which Mrs.
French inherited from her mother,
Lucy Jewett Smith.
The WeSserunsett Grange will give
the following program the evening of
the goth: Song, choir; reading, Maud
e. Smith; remarks new master; quo
song, net Moody; impersonation, Car
rie French; music, Loren Strickland.
The c. c. c. Club are to meet the
evening of the eth with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. r. French.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-20
ANALYSES AND ASSAYS OF
ROCKS.
Whate the Geological Survey Can Do
With Your Specimens.

The question is frequently asked of
the United States Geological Survey,
Department Of the Interior. What is
the difference between an assay an
analysis. and an expert examination of
specimen of rock or mineral-such a
specimen as may be sent to the Geo
logical Survey by anyone who has
found or thinks he has found valu-
able mineral?" Most of the SURVEYS
correspondents ask for assays of their
specimens, others ask for analyses and
few appear to distinguish between the
two. The Geological Survey can make
neither an assay nor an analysis for
private parties; it can, however make
a visual inspection of a specimen. or
II can make simple chemical test to
determine whether the specimen CON
tatns commercial amount of some
valuable mineral. such as potash Nine
ty-nine out of every hundred specimens
submitted to the Survey are found to
be commercially vaIueless. Such an
inspection, or test. however, is widely
different from an analysis. A complete.
analysis of rock that is composed of
many different minerals may REQUIRE
the more or less continual attention of
chemist for a month or six weeks
and such work is done by the Survey
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-20
The 'Ymn of lite.

The humor of the Briton-he says so
himself--is irrepressible. ineradicable.
Here. in T. P.'s Weekly. is bit of COM
edy from the trenches, an account of
how a cockncy battalion tempted the
Germans to sing the Hymn OF Hate. "
Ark" said Private Robinson. Il do
believe its it,"
It's it! It's the Ymn of Tte,'" was
the answer
The words flew down the British
trench, and every man sat drinking the
air in greeidly.
Then the Londoner cheered and
cheered again. The Germans were puz-
Zled at this immense appreciation. They
put up a linguist to sing an English
version to taunt the arrogant Britons
Was you know vat we have sing?"
came a voice.
It's a great song. Dutchie," replied
Private Robinson. fine song-goot-
bong, Sing it again."
A mouth organ operator had caught
the tune. and the oockneys in the
trenches had the words. So they sang.
hate" in their vernacular undergoing
a rank metamorphosis:
lite of the cart and lite Of the and.
lite by water, and ':te by land.
AS do we lite to beat the band,
A French visitor in the trenches
could not understand this British lev
ity. 1t was only when the British brig
adler accompanying him laughed till the
tears came that he family realized the
curious nature of his British allies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-20
WAYS AND BRIDGES.

The committee on ways and bridges
will give a public hearing in it's room at
the State House, Augusta
WEDNESDAY, Jan. "a, at , r. NJ.
l. Resolve appropriating money to aid
in the construction of a highway bridge
over the ST. John river, between the
town of Madawaska, Maine, ana the city
of Edmundston, New Brunswick
2. Resolve appropriatins money for
the construction of a highway bridge
across Pleasant Pond stream in Cara
tunk plantation in Somerset county.
g. Resolve i'll favor of Indian township
for the repair of roads and bridges
f. Resolve in favor of Talmadge for
building road
S. Resolve in favor of repairing roads
and bridges in the towns of Alexander
and Princeton
6. Resolve in favor of the town of
Baileyville for relocation, of a portion
Of the Houlton road.
s, Resolve for aid in building a road
from the southerly end of Wiscasset
bridge through the town of Edgecomb
and Boothbay Harbor.
8. Resolve in favor of apnropriating
money for the construction of two
bridges over Austin stream on highway
leading from Bingham village to Cara
tunk and the Forks, and to care for
highway in the vicinity of the bridges
10. Resolve appropriating money to aid
in widening the Turnpike road in Cam
den and Lincolnville and providing for
future maintenance thereof.
F. z. WASHRTRN Sec
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-20
VASSALBORO

NORTH-Rev. c. N. Garland Of
Rockland preached at the Methodist
churches of the town Sunday morning
and afternoon holding the last quarter
ly conference of the year Saturday
evening, The reports showed much
progress had heen made and officers
were elected for the ensuing year.
Supt. Garland left for Bangor Monday
afternoon.
The Epworth League held it's busi-
ness meeting and social at the M. E.
parsonage Friday evening.
The Holly club met Monday after
noon at the homo of Mrs. McDougall
W. Robert Hutton, ST., was TAX
en- suddenly ill Friday Of last week and
the last report was improving rapidly.
Mrs. 7. F. Conner of Pittsfield,
daughter of Mr.. ]. T. Phillips, has been
visiting at her former home.
Joseph P. Phillips. who is very ill
celebrated his 92nd birthday Wednes-
day Mr.. Phillips is a member Of the
G. A. r. of this town and has been a
member of the Masonic lodge for near
ly 40 years.
There were no services at the Bap-
tist Church, Sunday, on account Of the
severe storm.
The Golden Cross society people are
rehearsing a drama to be given in the
near future.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-20
WHITEFIELD

NORTH-A meeting was held at
Arlington Grange hall Tuesday even
ing, Jan. 16, at which officers were IN
stalled for the coming year by L. II.
Ford of Whitefeld, assisted by Mrs.
Lizzie Northey and Charles McManus
of Coopers Mills. Following are the Of
flcers: Master, Carl Gilman; overseer,
Jerome Heating: lecturer. Mrs. Charles
Tobin; steward. Arthur McCurda;
chaplain, Mrs. Frank Partridge; treas
urer, NJ. P. Doyle; secretary, Mrs.
Lizzie Chisam: gatekeeper, Fred Nary;
Ceres, Mrs. George Hanly; Pomona,
Mrs DIR. Brimigion; Flora, Mrs. Fred
Nary; lady assistant steward. Mrs.
Burton Boynton. After the installation
an excellent program was given, after
which a baked bean supper was served.
Grangers were present from White
field, Coopers Mills, Washington, JET
ferson, Hartland and Vienna.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-20

only in connection with its own scien-
tIfic Investigations. an assay. on the
other hand is usually Il fire test made
to determine the exact metal content of
an ore specimen. The Geological Sur
vey makes no assays for private par
ties.
The Survey has recently reprinted
it's Bulletin 422 by w. L. Hllebrand.
entitled The Analysis of SiliCate and
Carbonate Rocks" This is a revision
of Bulletin 3OJ. which was so highly
valued in Germany that it was there
translated and rcpublished. 1t con-
tains detailed description of the ana
Iytical methods employed in the labora-
tory of the United States Geological
Survey and represents the experience
gained in the analysis of moro than
thousand igneous rocks alone. These
analyses have been carried to degree
of completeness previously unknown.
by methods that have been carefully
tested and proved, some of them de-
vised in the Survey.
A copy of the bulletin No. 422 may
be obtained on application to the Di-
rector of tho Geological Survey, Wash
ington, p. G.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-20
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.
In Effect October I. 1916.
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA:


GO-->G W I'D o4-o.Ui A. NJ,
'5rE-yzTF 7s~yaSzFE except MUnuay, Porllanu
tEM ,fIi ITfai and Boston; 0.5S A. NJ,
HEINZ Ne.jfs|v-;SSI ~ Lewiston, Pennington,
ssksssAIsSSslgl nockIand. Portland, Bos-
kENNs Ii;i.sl:sssal Ton, Montreal and Que
G----@S pee: $50 a. M, Bruins
M.ch, LEV Islon, Portland. Boston. l2.4o
i. NJ, IiaIoWell, Gardner and SO.
Gardner; go +. NJ. local; 4v7 4.
Nj. teXpress), Brunswick, RocNand.
Portland, boston and New York; o.lo +.
NJ, AaIloweil. liardlner and SO. Card
ner; 6l2 l.. M, tnot be: ond Portlandl.
lu.4O L. M, Lewiston. Bath, Portland,
boston. sundays a.oi and lU.lo a: M. 800
boston.
GOING castillo A. NJ, Bangor. Ca
lals, 6ar HaTbor. 81. John, halifax,
a. NJ, does not connect beyond Bangor.
633 A. M. local to Moosehead Lake (via
Oakland), Bell t, FoXcrort and Bangor;
9l1 A. M, local to Belfast. Bangor and
EkoWhesan; 12.U6 Il. M, " atervnie. Ban
sor. =. " A. h. r., Calais, st. Jonn and
Halifax; 81 L. NJ, express 10 Watefviiie,
thence local to bangor ana MattaWam-
keag, 5.2J l.. NJ, WatervilIe and SkoI. he
gan; 1.0l +. Nj, Watervllle, Skowhesan
ana Bangor. Sundays $50 A NJ, 2.5S +.
NJ, for Bangor. $50 a II. and 2.03 +. NJ.
for SkoWhegan.
Trains leave Augusta for Hallowell,
Gardiner and South Gardiner at 6.3S, 9.36
A. M. l24S. 3.05. Jl5, 6.l2, l0.40 Haliowell
and Gardiner only 4.07 =. NJ. Gardiner
only 3.04 A. NJ. except Mondays.
II. ID. WALDkON, Genl Passenger Agt.
D. G. Douglass. Genl Mgr. Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-20
BENTON

Mrs. John Brown is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Leon Stone.
Hermon Black has purchased the
Rurleigh place and is moving his fam
lily there.
Joseph Spencer of Haverhill. Mass.
is in town called here by the death or
his father.
Mrs. Lloyd Harmon has returned
from Clinton, where she has been Wis
iting relatives.
Everett Hunter was in Augusta
Monday.
Mrs. Wentworth of Pittsfield is vis-
iting her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Brown
Mr.. George Eames was in Augusta
Monday on business
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-20
Tickle Prosperity.
(Chicago Post)

The necessity of preparedness for
peace is suggested by the situation in
Newark, n. j. Owing to the slacken-
ing of orders for war munitions. 1t Is
said over 1000 workers have been
laid off in the last few weeks. Some
of the idle may find work in estab-
lishments that are behind in orders
for home supply. but not all can nope
to be absorbed. 1t is gentle lntlma-
ton Of what may be expected to hap
pen much more generally before long,
and it emphasizes the Importance OF
readiness to readjust ourselves to the
new conditions. If the munitlon work
ers are to find other jobs when all
the war orders cease, we must have a
different kind of tariff-that is one
lesson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-20
Teachers Meetings.

Jan. 25-2-Thursday and Friday. Aroos-
took county, Houlton.
Jan. 25-26-Thursday and Friday, Han
cock county. Ellsworth
Feb. 9-Friday. Kcnnebec county. Wat
ervile.
Feb. 16-Friday. Eastern Penobscot
county, Lincoln.
April 13-Friday. Lincoln and Sagada-
hoe counties, Bath Goint meetings).
April 2o-Friday, Knox county. Rock
land.
April 2o-Friday. Penobscot county.
Bangor.
April 27-Frday, Piscataquis county.
FoXcroft.
May 4-Friday, Franklin county. Farm
ington.
May 11-12-Friday and Saturday. saco
Valley, East Hiram.
May 11-Friday, oxford county, Rum
ford.
May 1S-Friday, Eastern Somerset
county, Harmony
Sept 5-6-7-Waldo county. Belfast.
Sept. 14-Friday. Washington county,
Eastport.
Sept 2S-Friday. York county. Saco
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-20
UNION

NORTH-Tuesday. January 16 the
North Union ". c. T. U. met at the
home Of their president for an all day
session. A dinner was served at noon
with the teacher and pupils of the
Stone school as invited guests. After
dinner a short business meeting, and
then a social hour was enjoyed by all,
especially the honorary members, who
were heard in separate room discuss
ing dairy and poultry, as we'll as tenn
perance and suffrage. The next meet
ing will be Tuesday evening, Feb. g.,
with the treasurer, Mrs. Hattie Nor
wood. A supper at $50 will be fol-
lowed by the election of officers.