davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12
HILLAND HOLLOW

Mr.. and Mrs Michael Funk return
ed to Lancaster, Saturday evening,
after spending several weeks in Du-
buque.
The Busy Bees met with Miss Elva
Bennett, last Thursday afternoon.
The next meeting will be with Miss
Laura Christensen.
Henry Heberlein and family spent
Sunday at Earl Walkers and Velma
Wenzel at Peter Berndt's.
Wednesday evening the neighbors
gathered at the home of Charley Funk
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12
PRICES NEVER so HIGH FOR PORK
AS AT PRESENT-MUCH SHIP
PED FROM HERE.

Local stock buyers say that pork on
the hoof has never been higher than at
present. Prevailing local prices last
week ranged from $1,000 to $3.50 per
hundred. The Chicago market was
somewhat higher.
Hogs have never looked better than
this fall, also say the local shippers.
Nearly all the spring stuff comes above
200 pounds and some Of it has averag-
ed 235! Some Of the weights picked
at random fromathose we'll known buy
ers, Place & Jerrett, are:
John Hoffman, average 209
Albert Macke, average 227.
John Muench, average 208.
Some Of the invoices from the same
shippers are:
Will Pagenkopf, AZ hogs, $1,4433
Geo, Mcdonald, SO hogs, $2,872.65
John Muench, SO hogs, $3,442.50
Albert Brandemuhl, AZ hogs, $1,517.-
"a.
Geo. Budworth SO hogs, S1,465.4O.
VIM. Bailie, % cattle, $1,965.85.
Carl Brandemuhl, 43 cattle, $3,7O2.-
so.
Not less than thirty-five carloads of
livestock went out from Lancaster
last week. The county seat is by all
odds the heaviest stock shipping point
Of Grant county and the Madison-Lan-
caster line.
The financial side of the industry
indicates that prices are higher than
they ever were and that at no time in
the history of the county has times
been any better among the farmers.
There is evidently great deal of
money coming in for farm products.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12
CUBA COUPLE ON HONEYMOON

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Walther are
enjoying honeymoon in Canada. Mrs.
Walther was formerly Miss Ruby Mic
hols. She became the bride of Mr..
Richard Walther Wednesday morning
at HOO o'clock, at the home of the
BRIDES parents.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. H. A. Waste of the Methodist
Episcopal church of this city.
! Mr.. Walther is an expert cheese
maker.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12
NJ. D.S' CARGQESOvER
DIR. FOWLER'S FORD TURNED TUR-
TIE NEAR BIDWELL'S
THURSDAY.

DIR. James Fowler had a narrow es-
cape from death last Thursday after
noon enroute from Liberty to Ian
caster. Dr. Fowler HAD been to see a
patient north Of town and was hurry
ing home about $3.50 o'clock to make
another call. On the smooth stretch
west of the tracks between the Bidwell
farm and Borah's DR.. Fowler endeav-
ored to slow down rs his car was
away from the road. Instead of slow
ing his heavy mitten caught the gas
feed and forced it open. The car
leaped forward like a jack rabbit and
carommed toward the ditch where it
turned completely over
A Dubuque man driving a Packard
car was Immediately behind the doc
tor and he being unable to right the
Ford, summoned help DR., Fowler
was buried beneath the car with his
head on the ground and the skeleton
OF the top acting as buffer. His in
juries consisted of a broken. rib and
severe cuts on the arm caused by
broken glass from the windshield
which penetrated his heavy fur coat
and winter clothing. He went back
to town and resumed work after be-
ing treated. The car sustained a
broken windshield and battered top
but was also soon ready to go again.
IA narrowte escape. > ,c s... az
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12
PIONEER PASSES ON
MRS. DAVID CORNWALL FOUND
DEAD IN HOME LAST THURS
DAY MORNING

Mrs. David Cornwall, a pioneer of
this vicinity, was found dead in her
home in this city last Thursday morn
ing. Mrs. Cornwall lived alone in the
east part Of town. She had been all
ing for several days with pneumonia
and heart trouble. During the night
she became worse and telephoned
Wilbur Frost asking him to summon
Mr.. and Mrs. John Breithaupt to her
home. Mrs. Cornwall stated she did
not think she could live until morn
ing. During the conversation Mrs.
Cornwall fell to the floor apparently
dying instantly. The Breithaupts
found her lying near the telephone.
Mrs. Cornwall was an old resident
of Grant county and the widow of
David Cornwall civil war veteran
The latter passed away about four
years ago. Mrs. Cornwall was a war"
widow and often related the story of
the privations ofthose days. She was
an excellent woman with many
friends.
The funeral was held Sunday at
2 o'clock from the Methodist church
where the Rev. Morgan conducted the,
services. Burial was made at Hill
side. Surviving are one brother, Rich
ard Huftill Of Aurora, ILL.,, and three
sons, VIM. of Aurora, H., Edvlof Ian
caster and James of Sank county, athis
state
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12
DRY HOLLOW

The chicken pie supper. at Farview
Friday evening, was we'll attended.
The bazaar brought $3.50 and the
supper $3.50, total amount $99.4O.
Otto Briel of Sitter is plastering
Henry Workings new house
Amelia Spease has been visiting rel
atives in this vicinity.
Jessie Latham is visiting at Richard
Latham's.
Orville Ellis shipped hogs last week.
Services at Farview next Sunday,
Dec. 16 Mr.. Harberts expects to be
there himself.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12

Clarence Jerrett left for S. Oak, on
a business rip, Tuesday.
Thomas Haley went to Milwaukee,
Tuesday for short time.
Mrs. Frank Swallow of Fairview,
was" in Lancaster, Tuesday between
trains.
Mrs. Olive Livingston, of Beetown,
was in Lancaster yesterday on bust
ness, between trains.
Mrs. Frank Blewett returned to her
home in Dodgeville, Tuesday, after
spending the week with relatives.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12

and wife and gave them a farewell sur
prise, Mr.. and Mrs. Funk will move
to Lancaster while their son, Mike.
and wife will take possession of the
farm.
Mrs. Henry Heberlein, Mrs. Henry
Hartline, Mrs. Charley Funk and Mrs.
Earl Walker attended the sale at Err
win Vesperman's last Tuesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12

Willis Knox of Glen Haven was in
Lancaster, Tuesday
John Bailey sold Place and Jerrett
~ hogs, which netted him $2,78O.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12

Mrs. E. j. Rothe and Miss Fredia
Mutschmann of Fennimore, were Ian
caster callers, Tuesday.
Word has been received here that
James Judd Of Homedark, Mont, is
dead. Further details next week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12
LANCASTER MARKETS.

. Lancaster dealers were paying the
following cash PRICES yesterday, but
the prices. are subject to change with
out notice:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12

T j. G. Bailey went to Madison, Tues
day on business. 49, Z Al
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
AMBULANCE
UNIT OFF
FOR CAMP
Company Consists of
Three Officers and
II9 Enlisted Men

The three officers and li9 enlist
ed men OF ambulance company No.
modified In the Detroit Board OF
Commerce during the morning, and
entrained at noon for Camp Custer,
Battle Creek. where II VIII undergo
training Donations 10 tho com
pany's mess fund have reached tor
tai OF 5000. The unit put on a
drill at Belle Isle. Sunday morning.
and made a fine showing
The unit is commanded by First
Lieut. Clarence l. Gambler. The 9th
or officers are First LAeuts. Claude
ID. Ray and Ralph A. Norris. Fol
lowing are the enlisted men.
Theron r. Arms. Charles l.. Atwater.
John !. Bauer. Harry L. Barke, Ed
ward NJ. Berry. Edward A. Bertrand.
william l.. Bonesho, Alfred j. Bow
man. BENJAMIN T. bowman. Vincent
II. Boyle. Give III. bradshaw, Edwin
G. Brentke. Roy n. Brown. Herbert
William NJ hurt. Harry r. Carico.
clyde Carson. Kussel Carey, l. NJ
thallis, Percy J. Clock. kenlin W.
coll0more. William III. Corliss, Charles
b Grouse. Windon n. Crowci. alph
T. Cunningham. Watson II. Dixon.
Jack C. Evans. Gerrit J, Eyberse. Gle
land J.. Fair. Carl J. FGrick. Arthur
S. Fertncy
walter III Gabriel. Daniel II. Gardi-
ner. Thomas X Glynn. Thomas y.
Greening. Russell w Grow. Clinton
9. Hall. Joseph @ Hall Chester "a
Hamilton, Carl A. Harmon. Ernest W.
Herman. Lee NJ. Heymans. william
n. Hogan, Wilson G. Homer i. +.
Hutchinson. Philip +. Hyde. James r
Ida. Daniel = Jayne. Arthur Jenkins.
Arthur { Jennings Carl II Jensen.
Aubrey NJ Judd. Mylne NJ KeenA. Ar
thur r. Kinney. Lewis J Kinney.
Lawrence. y killroy. Gordon s i.e
Roy. carl r Linstrom, Clayton a.
Lockwood, Allan ~ MacGregor VII
liam j. McCarroil samuel McClintock.
Thomas McCiintOck. Charles r. Nc
CHM. Bernard T.. McGrath Harold y
Mason Elwood J Maurer Meridith
g Merrill William r. Merrill Roy
" Mester, +. =. Mills Jr Joseph J.
MoorhouEe. Walter NJ Nurrefi1 Mil
Hard G. Santz. Edward II Nelson
Clarence + Netting. Julius y New
man. Thomas g O'Rrion. Carl n OIL
trum Harold T. Palmer. Edward T.
Harmeter Hubert O. Paul clair Pet
TT David g. Forterhold John r
Richardson Robert NJ Roberts. Eric
Robinson Walter r Rock Mark T
Ross. Nelson - Rupp Lawrence G.
Salter. George ~ Sanford Joseph i
schultz. George a. Schwab. Donald C.
Shand. Allison r. shaw. Ralph O.
Sioanaker. Earle a Smytho. Max
sitter. Newell s. Swamm l. r.
sweeney. orvile II sykes George g
Taft Robert =. Tanner Russell A
Train. Leonard Tucker. Homer A.
l. Williams. Ray J Wyman. Clarence
Tooley. Joseph 4. Visger. Harold a
weimeister. Carl a. Wheeler. oliver
j.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
JEFFRIES AND
VENN ENGAGE
IN VERBAL TILT

a lively tit between Judge Ed
ward J Jcnries and william n.
venu, parole officer. livened satur-
days proceedings IN the recorders
court, when % prisoners were sen
fenced by Judges Connolly and JEFF
fries.
According 70 Mr.. venn and De
witt Merriam. assistant prosecutor.
Joseph Reynolds, 10 years old. an
alleged parole violator, suffering
from tuberculosis. should have been
granted an extension OF parole on
account OF his illness. despite an
alleged violation OF trust
The parole officer and prosecutor
declared that 10 put him In prison
would hasten hts death The Judge
disagreed with them and sentenced
Reynolds 10 six months IN the House
OF Correction.
''He will get better medical at.
tentlon there than roaming the
Streets" declared the judge.
II am trying 10 cooperate and
doing my best 20 help the court IN
rs work" said Mr.. Venn.
you don't have TO help me"
snapped the judge, Il can do my
own work You get out OF here and
stay away until we both are in bot
tor humor."
Others TO be sentenced were:
Michael Bocash. % years old.
three years In Jackson for a statu-
tory oTense; Louis Schmidt, %
years old. sir months in the House
OF Correction for robbery; Thomas
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
SAN FRANCISCO
BOILERMAKERS
RESUME WORK

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 1.-The
strike OF all iron crafts which two
weeks ago paralyzcd ship buildine
on San Francisco bay. ended today
when all the unions involved in the
walkout. returned 20 work
The boilermakers' union. which
hold out when the rs other organ
izatlons OF the Iron Trades Council
last week accepted the temporary
agreement effected by Federal Medi
atort Gavin. McNab. accepted the
COMPROMISED after a stormy meeting
and rs members returned 10 theii
jobs today
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01

Aberts. 80 years old, one year in
Jackson for breaking and entering.
Martin Sikich. 90 years old. one year
IN Jackson for false pretenses; Mar
tin Sliwinski. - years old, nine
months IN the House ~ Correction
for violation OF parole. Thomas
Jones, 81 years old, three years in
Marquette for robbery. Oscar Carl
ington, "a years old. three years in
Jackson for robbery; John y. and
Edward J. Fowler, 81 and 81 years
old. six months each IN the House OF
Correction for stealing automobiles
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
City News in Brief

question up 10 the common council
for settlement. About $50 men were
present. IL tho company does not
agree 90 this plan strike -
threatened The men demand 81
cents an hour for all extra duty.
The p L. r.. IL Ia yaid, offered 10
meet this demand excepting one
day la the week The men wiz
Also ask tho council 20 look into
the question OF time schedules. Tho
running timo at present IS too fast
they complain, and many accidents
result
Under ruling made Saturday by
Provost Marshal General Crowder,
local and district draft boards may
reopen cases In which they believe
an Injustice has been done. This
will probably mean the release
from military ssrviue OF many men
with families and aliens who thru
ignorance. neglected 20 nle eXemp-
ton claims "a t!me James %.
Muffin. chairman OF tho district
board for Detroit and Highland
Park. made several trips 20 Ians-
Ink in an EFFORT TO secure such a
ruling from state officials. His
.r-rrzt-t-rrt- efforts apparently have
been rewarded Another ruling Is
e. the effect that aliens who have
declared their intention 70 become
citizens stncs registering FOR the
call
Detective Y. J. Mcmahon. OF Rich
nond. Ns.. left Detroit Saturday,
after losing two-months legal
bottle for lossession ~ prisoner
or fugitive warrant Tho cap
taln's plea SAINT southern disposition
was somewhat rufied when he de-
parted The southern officer came
here July 90 wiki requIsition pa
psrs for Jordan Sayithis. arrested
by Tho Detroit police as Fugitive.
fte was charged with having stolen
almost $40 600 from several Rich-
ces and Hdleurnments dragged the
case In long pitched battle he
tween attorneys and the Richmond
officer lie made 10 trips 20 tho
governors office In Lansing. At
ono stage ~ the game the prisoner
was discharged but was arrested
on new WARRANT Ills hatl WAS re-
duced from s. GOO 20 $1,000 despite
pleas for higher bail saturday
Savithis "a He'd 20 appear in court
forfciting his bail
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
GIRL BURNED TO
DEATH UNDER CAR

CHICAGO, Oct Miss Grace
McYey. a high school girl OF Gary,
Ind. was burned 20 death late yes
terday when she was pinned be
meath an overturned auto. Miss Nc
Vey Was motoring with her uncle
and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Mickey, OF Gary. between Chicago
and that city when the car skidded
and went into ditch. The car
caught fire and the man and woman
were pOwerless 10 extricate the girl.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01

More than $1,000 Lutherans attended
morning, afternoon and evening
services IN Arcadia. sunday. IA
celebration ofy the ur-hundredth
anniversary - the Reformation.
rho Rev william Schoenfeld, OF
New York. was the speaker In the
evening service. and choir on zoo
voices sang
To further the Organization Of
local branch OF the Siovak League
OK America. meeting was held IA
Bohemian hall. No. sos ST. Antoine
At sunday afternoon The pur-
pose In 90 raise an army OF volun-
teer- among The Slovaks 81 this
country John Hudec, ~ Detroit
presided Tho principal speaker
was Gustav Kosik. delegate ~ The
slavak league 81 Newark. y j.
who was ln Russia when tho revo-
iution came
Charles q. Ford. secretary 10 Hishop
Charlie. ~. Williams. has been mp
pointed representative OF tho
diocese OF Michigan on tho advisory
committee - laymen 70 carry on
war work plans az Camp custer Tor
the ,F.i4za-4Ral church. The other
members are sharics T.. Dihhle.
Kalamazoo, Charles y r~Nilkes. AL
legnu. James " Marsh. Battle
Crock ard Isaac 7. Nichol son NJ
wnulxee The Rev William He'll
man. rector ~ 81 Lakes church.
Ypelanti viii be IN charge % the
Episcopal church activities at Camp
Custer. having been given wear e
leave ~ absence by his congrega-
ton for tho work
Nine baptist missionaries who are
leavinE for the orient spent Sun-
day ia Detroit. ana spoke In the
various Baptist churches ~ tho
city They we're the Revs NJ" y.
Hartley. J. T. Lewis. " & Philpott
r u GELS. Mrs HARTLEY. Mrs Lew
Mrs Phiipott Mrs Gels and Miss
Ella g Howl The rnlsslnnarleg u
charge of the Rev James ~
Franklin secretary ~ tho American
Baptist Foreign Missions society.
were given = reception sunday NJ
ternoon. IN the First Baptist
church The party, with m more
missionaries VIII sail from San
Francisco. oct -. for the orient
Tho street car mems union Snturdny
night voted 10 refuse offers az Hd-
tustment ~ the overtime question
made hy the u T.. r. and put the
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
TWO KILLED IN
STRIKE RIOTS
Kentucky Miners Are Slain In
Battle With
Officers

HARLAN, Ky. Oct 1.-Two per
sons were dead here todAy-victims
OF the strike which has tied up coal
mines OF this vicinity The dead
are Grant and Luther Shlpman,
killed In a battle with county att
thorities when County Judge Ward
attempted 10 serve warrants in con.
nectlon with the strike. The on,
oials were ambushed They returned
the fre and the Shlpmans were
Killed.
Posses were searching today FOR
other members OF the party who
participated in the ambush and for
the slayers OF Lawrence Scott, clerk
OF the White Star Coal company.
killed Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
nad cnmnlnta Allhi

LONDON. Sept. l4.-(By Mail)-
An Acton milkman. arrested because
his milk contained more than is
per cent water, explained 20 the
magistrate that he set pans OF that
product out TO cool and a heavy
rainstorm came up while his back
was turned.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
POPE SENDS FOE
PEACE ANSWER TO
ALLIED NATIONS

ROME, oct Pope Benedict
will forward the Central powers
reply TO tho Allies. in the expecta-
ton that II win elicit an answer.
according 10 the AgenzIe Volta to-
day
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01

It's a safe bet thar a girl doesn't
enjoy the first kiss she gets from a
certain young man unless she pre-.
tends she doesn't
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-02
&GyEs@
AJ SO.GIEIsY1l

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Francis Pow
ers mabel smith) who recently came
to Salem from Detroit, Michigan, and
have been visiting Mrs. Powers par.
ents, DR.. and Mrs. J. n. Smith. are
now in Seattle where they are plan
ming to make their home.
Mrs Squire Farrar Of Portland is
the house guest of Mrs w. s. Mott
Mrs. Farrar came the middle of last
week and will be here for several days
She formerly lived in Salem and is be-
ing welcomed by her many old friends.
The Ladies Aid society Of the Engle-
wood United Brethren church will be
entertained on Wednesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Sheppard p. Hale and
her daughter. Miss Alberta Hale, 1904
Broadway street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry v. Compton had
as their guests last week the latter g
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
+. Morris of Portland.
They were accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Jane Elizabeth Morris
Salem friends Of Miss Juanita De
Voc viii be interested in the announce
ment Of her marriage to Arthur Bash
or Of III Centro, California, which took
place in that city few days ago,
Mrs. Bashor formerly lived in Sa
lem. having passed her girlhood here
with her grandmother, Mrs. +. G. Ds
Voc of 1926 Chemcketa street.
Mr.. Bashor is engaged in the auto
mobile business and they will make
their home in FL Centre.
Early in the summer Mrs Bashol
will come to Salem for visit to hei
grandmother and will be joined late
by Mr.. Bashor who win make the tril
10 Oregon in his ear.
a,# v
There will be no meeting of the Al,
society OF the Woman's Relief Corp
this week. bat the members are urges
10 attend the annual meeting Of th
Marion County Veterans association il
Wocdburn al NE armory Thursday.
All ladies are requested to take bask
cts Of lunch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-02
Court House Notes

Late Saturday afternoon the grand
jury made its report to Judge Kelly
and stated that it had visited the Ore
gon State hospital and farm, the Ore
gon state penitentiafy, the Oregon
state training school, the home for
the feeble minded, and the Oregon
state deaf mute school, All these in
stitutiops were found to be in excellent
condition except the state prison. The
management of the Institutions appear.
ed to be very efficient and the great
est care given those whose welfare is
under charge. AT the penitentiary, the
! conditions regarding sanitation and
building are not what they should be,
The ventilation is said to be bad, the
cell system antiquated, and not to con
form to the requirements of present
day prison management. The manage
ment, however, appears to be doing the
best possible for the prisoners under
the present conditions, The signers OF
the report are L. T. Reynolds, foreman;
+. r. Coleman, John Mccormick, L. II
Barnett, Charles Heinz, f. F. Wells
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-02

represent its greatest purchasing pow
er, especially in connection with our
household, and
Whereas, The club women of the
West have expressed lively interest
in the problems and possibilities OF
local consumers organizations, and
have asked us TO set aside Western
consumers week.
"Now, therefore,, do hereby pre-
claim the week of April l4-2l as West
ern club women s consumers week,
and during that period l suggest that
all public spirited women and men of
this state make special effort to pur-
chase western grown and manufaetur-
ed products for their home and bust
ness consumption, and that they make
of this organized effort an example
which will materially effect the pur-
chasing habits of the western public
during the remaining portion of the
year.
''In witness whereof, | have here
unto set my hand this 9th day OF
March, 1917.
JAMES 1wITHYcoMBE,
Governor
/ Portland Oregonian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-02

The hospitality Of Mrs. Ivan G. Put
nam was enjoyed Thursday afternoon,
when she entertained the Toleto EN-
broidery club.
Fourteen members gathered for the
afternoon which was pleasantly Will
ed away with sewing.
The rooms were gaily adorned with
spring flowers, and late in the after
noon dainty lunch was served. AS
sisting the hostess were Mesdames
How'd and Keene.
A happy reunion was enjoyed Sat
urday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellsworth b. Fletcher, 1887 North Win.
ter street.
The early part Of the day was spent
in relating "reminiscences and later q
lunch was served, after which the old
er members of the family gave short
speeches.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis II. Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry G. Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. b.
Fletcher, Miss Flora Fletcher, Miss
Lorraine Fletcher, Mrs. A. j. Herndon,
Ellsworth Fletcher Mr.. and Mrs. T..
II. Stone and Miss Lois Stone Of Thorn
ton, Wash, Miss Laura Woodward,
Miss Eva Woodward of Walla Walla,
Miss Arelle Whealdon. Ruel M. Fleteh-
er OF Plain View, Oregon, Mrs. Will
liah Fletcher Of Waterville, Wash,
Mrs. Lois Whealdon, Portland; Mrs.
Emaline Hobard of Silverton, Mrs.
Lucy Churchman of Sheridan.
=
New Orleans will be the mecca for
the club officers of all parts of the
United States within few days. The
lbiennial council Of the General FEEDER
alton will open ON Easter Monday, but
the delegates will be on their way
soon. Oregon will be represented ant
the work Of the great organization vii
be brought back to the local womer
with all the inspiration that co-opera
tion and being a part of the federation
can bring.
Following is an important message
that Mrs. Charles H. Castner, president
of the Oregon Federation of Women
clubs, has issued and to which the at
tention of the club members of tn,
state Is called: