davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-27
SETTING TABLE RIGHTLY IS SCIENCE

oer- partment of the University of Ten
to nessee has taught this fine art to
Id a thousands of girls in her state. Here
Use is a lesson from Prof. Turner's note
de- book.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-08

ment. This combination is designed
for those who recognize the wisdom in
open air sleeping but who dc nof care
20 undergo the discomfort of dressing
in cold room during the cold wealth
er Tie sleeping porch is entirely
open on one side and has window
in the opposite wall SO that veutiIa-
non is certain The brdroom may be-
used. then, simply as "a dressing room
and NAV be- kept warm tor that pur-
pose. French doors are placed he
tween the bedroom amt porch and
small windows are placed on each side
of The doors. in the full length Of the
doors Although this bedroom has no
windows in an outside wall, there is 90
possibility IT It's being dark and If the
doors are opened between it and the
screened porch the room "Iil be- th"r.
ou2hly ventilated When the combine
lion is used Ia The first method ~ug-
1e~ied however. this Is most excel
lent feature
Everyone wiU easily recognize the
good qualities Of house 81 this tyne
and. as has been already said Il There
wee more ut these houses carefully
bul and well taken care of in almost
any Of the towns iu the country. is
would result in "a very much improved
appearance. of the communities at
feCted
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-08

quitting is a product OF thickly
'-f.at communities.
'H' FLAT building precedes the apart
.iH respect to the growth Of the
patty for the reason that il is
.' maintain. In the fiat build
lie reuter- provides his own heat,
aa Ia the apartment. ianitor service
provided by the owner. This. of
'-.~'. Increases the rent which must
"J t3c the apartments. Some
HNng IN small cities or towns.
eare tor the conventional fiat
Ia which each floor lis occu-
separate family. For this
'1ere is nearly always de-
Ter Jwo-family houses in which
1a families occupy ground floor
'r IN which the two-story build
- Is divided after the manner Of the
apartment, each family having
80 tw0 floors.
Jig seem logical to suppose that
If this kind would BE- popu-
a't"st any small city or town.
"a her small towns in caSr
any demand for houses 10
HAS type Of double house may
very artistic, as the example
" vii presently describe VIII
-aere is an independence in
IT'S Of such a building which
'ery fayorahly with private
5--t on the average lots Of
#'4maaitieS A few Of ,..ese
III q Well-kept town are impress
3 give the appearance of pro-
''Ae>S which is always noticed
-aSers. especially those who
% mind the investment Of their
Industrial or other business
~'r.s
-aps the greatest value Of this
''2T q. double house in the small town
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-08
:. MLLLlAM A. RADFoRo.

.ae grow tn of towns and small
Ill discussed with reference to
III activity, sooner or later the
,aIi family house viii be mentioned.
IA UrJI To associate the fiat or
III huidins With a thlckly-set-
"a community the type being, AT first
ii one of necessity rather than
81 remote. Ii cannot he doubted. how
IA a, there are conyeniences in
ps eu life which appeal to many
Vi Ava example of the eagerness
I'd which apartment rentals are talk
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-08

boon continued down to today. though
more often to be found ia the provinces
tbW ina metropolitan areas. When one
>ot~ the picture Of Il flying arrow one
knows chat il is buthhouse. as the
word for shooting ma arrow (vulru)
sounds like VA iru taking % hot bath
Dealers In sweet Uotutots write up the
ideoGmph~ for jusunri UhIrtern rib.
which means that the potators are
nicer than chostnuts (kurl-yori-umaO,
kuri, meaning nine ri aud also chest
nuts; the syIogetic Specification being
that as thirteen ri are grrater than
uiuo rl So sweet potatoo~ ure finer
than chestuuts The Kite maker puts
the picture of an octopus (tako) ON his
door as the WORT for kite (tako) ia
much the same AS that for octopus
me yoruacular, The dealer IN bean
jam buns has horse over his shop.
because he word for horse (umn} has
Jhe sound Of umatuma (SWeotsUccO.
u,t unlike foreign yum yum. for the
same meaning Such notion, may ap-
pear childish but ia the peaceful
.ro6usaWa days people wcrr evidently
~ i loss far novelty AND had 10 DO
something % preclude euuuj Such
signs are uop -eIjom seen
Some Eccentric English
no FOREIGNERS. Of course. The moro
interesting signs arc those essayluE
English Inscriptions. which often ara
very remarkable for their eccentric at-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-08

One English silver penny on acre
each Wear since The days 81 william
Penn has been discovered go BE- STAND
ing as lien against tract If 70
acres near Media. Pa The penny q
wear was 3 ground rent provided for
by Penn in the grant If the property
In 1895. The county court mas been
asked 10 dissolve the lien.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-08
H COLONIAL TWO
FENILY HOUSE NOW
TyDe Becoming Popular in
,maN Cities and Towns
al Over the Country.
p TO COMMUNITY LOOKS
House Described Here Gives
,,-7rate Privacy to Each Family
and There's Plenty Of Room
space in Both Sides.

william \. Gadford vii answer
and xve advice FREE or
!, sll subjects pertaining TO the
~ If building, for the readers OF TINS
/, IN account Of his vide experience
-u..- Author and Mar ufacturer, he
..+.ou+ doubt. the highest authority
.s.sa subjects. AdGgos, all inquiries
-niar A Radf0rc, Nc .S27 Prairie
=. chicago. III. and only enclose
..~t stamp for reply
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-08
PHOTOGRAPHER ARE
SENT over Wire
system First Invented by Indiana
Man More Than Is Years
Ago.
EARLY MODELS ON DISPLAY
Uncle Sam Obtains Experimental Ma
chimes and Places Them on Ex-
hbition in the Smithsonian
institution.

..s..' 49, ~, o '..,'. - so
,,u...,..;.z
/ i'"oaHE Hl"ny nave "ollueI''I a
o''e s'''i' nol e'eh'u"'iS oe "o'e 10 S'',
~ VIC ~ 10 u"' SUI" an ''"S'' "a
t"eS'ion' lof we no" '''llSi'"' anu
+ ''''lNe S"uI'd anu nl"lion, VIA vic
N'"","s eve" our Voices anu "oi'u"I,
'Ns ~ '"'' te'e mime anu 'e''7''i',i'
/ SAYS Que ~ o"c'e sam experts 90
'"r' no one mas perfected d .ue'lou Vi
transmitting ''Si"n' OK enuo'il1 Us 90
+noro no sa,n,..i ,,nrhads MIN
/ though they do nor enable Ms TO OH
serve an object some miles away. re-
praduce il mechanically AS uicture
fhus practically serving the same pur-
pose one of These systems known ass
fine pboto-tclcrraph or fine electro
autograph was invented bv N. $. Am
Srutz of Valparaisn. Ind. over - years
ago, and demonstrated both here and
abroad. 1t reproduces Uhotogr8ubs bv
wire
The division of graphic arts of the
/ United States National museum has
lately come into possession Of tire early
experimental machines, as We'll as
/ some of the more perfect machines,
denosited nv the inventor. They are
/ displayed in the exhibition hall of the
Smithsonian building in connection
with "a series Of original photographs
ana reproductions transmitted eon>ld-
aA'e INSTANCES "li'' en- 9'aNeu e'''lii'a'-
~ I"r use as ''i''S'ra' IONS ny nus iueti-
ga Oh ''ieSIapniHS photographs.
Develop Automatic Engraving.
Mr.. AmStutz is n research engineer.
who has spcnf many vearS i'm the study
of engraving and has deyeloued the
arr Of automatic engraving ia -
marked DEGREE He was NOT tine first
10 make nm electric engraving ma
chine bur he imuroved the existing
method bv using an interrupted vari-
ableatrength current where prior de-
vices had empEoved an interrupted cur.
rent of uniform strength for control
ing the graver or recording device.
Mt AihSlulz lia'ii'Ie pI"uue'o ilaI'-
''"tS. pu1 'It o'"'' carry '"-i '''-
'"'el'IIeS ilaoe hV'h'l7 pul ""'i'"e
'''" 'i'-N'
HIS initial interchangeable machine
was built by adapting a S}nchronzinE
81, ID o..
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-08


hoa~ds first came into use in topnu.
n but presumably IL WAS NOS tong
Al after the Introduction OF writing.
though that would mot Dee necessary
amnaS people whore pictures and
designs preceded id"ograph~ represent
iog them Indeed. Japanese writing.
like Chinese. consists of signs rather
thaa expressions of sound, SAYS r.
Nakayama NJ. Coliguy writes Ina the
Cincinnati EnQuircs The national
idpJgrlphs are for the eye rather thau
the eur. To Ice seen rather thau 10 be
heard
There is no mention in Japanese his
tory Of the fact that ia The rcjgnS OF
Emperor Godaigo U3l9l@39) each gov
rrnment official SET up door plate
~1ufying bis name aud occupation.
which may be regarded as the FIRST
mention of sjsus in Japan
The art of advertising seems to have
made considerable progress during Tine
TubuguWu era, especially in the VI
rirjE Of signs used no foreigners
thesa signs are striking 81 degree.
Trough % Japanese they appear per-
le,uy natural Those u broken.
antique or impossible English are uer
3ap, the most remarkable. for since
}he coming of foreigners cvcry at0upl
has byen made to appeal 10 lh~o.
boG.b in many cases these foreign
gas urc only to impress me uaUNe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-21
CANNOT WORK OR PLAY

When you are run down in health go
chat it impairs the efficiency of your
work az we'll a. your power to enjoy
the pleasures of life it Is time that you
cave DR.. Williams Pink Pills a trial.
The condition that doctors describe
az general debility when they describe it
At all is outside of the experience of
most physicians until the blood has
become so impoverished that it can be
rallied anemia. Unless this condition
of bloodlessnese has been reached you
simply complain OF failing energy, loss
OF appetite, constipation, lack of am
hilton and animation. If you are we'll
TODD your physician will probably adj
wise q change of climate. If not, he
viii tell you there is nothing much the
matter with you. He means thatthe
IL no organic trouble.
But the blood is thin and the whole
evstem lacks tone. The blood goes
everywhere, practically, and improving
the quality OF the blood by using DR..
williams Pink Pills, tones up the
whole body, improves the appetite,
oulckens the step and puts new punch
In Lid Generally.
Or. williams Pink Pills for Pale PEG.
ple are sold by your own druggist or
ss,ll be sent direct by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y, at
I6ity cents q box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-21


terms Of the supreme judicial court
Same. gentleman, from same com
nittee. reported same on bill IAN Ac,
relating to widows allowance"
Same gentleman, from same com.
mittee. on bill AN Act to authorize
and direct the county commissioner
OF Aroostook county to enlarge and
repair tho court house at Caribou iI
said county," reported that the same
ought not to pass. as the subject mat
ter is incorporated In a new draft Of
another bill reported from this com.
mittee. pertaining to court house II
Houlton in said county.
Same gentleman. from same com
mittee. on bill IAN Act to enable the
county Of Aroostook to raise by tenn.
porary loan not exceeding $4,000 ir
one year." reported that the same
ought not to pass, as subject matter i:
incorporated in another bill reported
by this committee.
Same gentleman, from same com.
! mittee on bill "An Act to amend Sec.
ton l Of Chapter 2e4 Of the Public
Laws of 1915, relating to the power:
of the county commissioners Of Penob.
scot county in regard to securing tenn.
porary loans." reported that the same
ought not to pass. as subject matter
is incorporated in another bill report.
ed by this committee.
Mr. Conary from the committee on le
gal affairs reported same on bill IAN Ac
additional to Chapter 81 of the Revised
Statutes, relating to mechanics liens"
MI Allen from tho Portland delegation
reported same on bill IAN Act relating
to the term Of service of the city treas
urer and collector Of the city Of Port
land"
Same gentleman from same delegation
reported same on bill AN Act to amend
the charter OF the Portland Water Dis
trict."
Same gentleman from same del ,gatior
reported same on bill AN Act TO amend
Section Of Chapter 81 Of the Private
and Special Laws Of 1875. entitled al
Act relating to the schools in the city o!
Portland y
Same gentleman from the committee
on public utilities reported same on bill
IAN Act to permit individuals and corpor
ations to own rolling stock and for fxin.
the terms Of It's haulage by steam rail-
roads Of the State.'
Mr.. Wilson from the same comn,itte,
on Remonstrance of W. NJ. Berry o
Stockton Springs Of l6s others, the Re
CONSTANCE OF H. r. Googtns and other
Of the town OF Bucksport, and the r.
nonstrance of Melvin Chapman and 9th
ers Of the town Of Buckspcrt, agains
granting a ferry charter to tbs Penob
scot River Ferry Company. reported tina
the same be placed on file.
Mr.. Ames from the committee on SCI
and shore fisheries on bill "An Act Il
regulate seine fishing on the Presump
scot river. with accompany petitions.
reported that further legislation is mex
pedient.
Mr. Rounds from the committee OF
towns on bill An Act to divide the tow
of Wells and incorporate the town o
Ogunquit," reported that legislatio:
thereon is inexpedient.
The reports were accepted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-21
MOTHERS, 90 This
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole p2aIbroats
and CESS

No telling how soon thc,symptoms may
develop into croup. or worse. And then
when you're glad you have jar of Mus
tcrole at hand to give prompt, sure re-
lief II docs not blister.
As first aid and a certain remedy.
Musterolc is excellent. Thousands Of
mothers know it. You should keep a
Jar IN the house. ready for instant use.
l. is the remedy for adults, too. Re-
lievcS sore throat, bronchitis. tonsilitis.
coup, ,tfi neck, asthma. neuralgia, head
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
l"nlbago. pains and aches of back OF
jo,n,s. sprains. sore muscles, chilblains,
frosted feet and colds of the chest Git
often prevents pneumonia)-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-03
Districts


OF Richmond and suburbs
Charies CITY James City Warwick Ehzabeth City
New Kent Wesmoreiand. Richmond,
Gloucester King
Queer ding Northampton.
Newpor. Williamsburg
vs. h~ac Lunenburg
,erburE
eore surry southampton sic Norfolk
Edward. Charlotte. Norfolk.
loYtsrn Petersburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-03

Districts
District
Cumberland
Bland Pulaski Montgomery
Buch
Scott Dickinson, Wise Lee Amherst
cities of Danvle Lynch
and
Ioudou
n
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-10-26
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor.

Sunday, Oct %, 1917
1890 a. ND hristian Stewardship.
Music by the double quartette.
HAS a. m. Sunday School.
800 p. m.-Junior League.
600 p. m.-Epworth League. Topic,
"Christs Yoke Made Easy"
TOO p. m.-Evening Worship. "The
Supremacy of Christ"
We will have Church Family Pot
luck Supper for all the members and
friends of the Church on Wednesday
evening of next week. Music and short
talks on the Financial Canvas will be
-
Sunday at 80 p. III. Services at the
Alton Grange Hall. Everybody invited.
Remember that Nov. 4th is "Go-to-
Sunday-School" Sunday in this Church.
This Church is in live to cooperate
with the Governments Food Conser-
walton Efforts with weekly reports
from families from now on 70 the end
of the present year. More on the SUBJ
ject on Sunday.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-10-26
Brie9s Of the Week
ssstttsttsess sttsssssssseeeEs sssssssss !.

APPRENTICE GIRL WANTED AT
THE HERALD OFFICE.
Mrs. F. II. Painter OF Detroit is
guest OF Mrs. Frank Brotherton.
Mrs. Alice Kenyon of Charlevoix is
visiting at the Frank Brotherton home.
Mrs. Hirftile of Branch Co., is guest
at the home Of her sister. Mrs. C..
Evans.
Clarence M. Clark and family moved
this week into the Ed. Stallard resi-
dence.
Mrs. Poison OF Mancelona is visiting
at the home OF her daughter, Mrs. John
Green.
c. V. Trumbull left this Friday for a
visit with relatives at Drunright,
Oklahoma.
The annual masquerade party OF the
Lady Maccabees has been postponed
until later date.
Supt. l.. p. Holiday of Lake Linden
was guest OF friends and relatives in
the city over Sunday.
A farewell party was given at the
home Of Wilma Picksrd Tuesday eve-
ming in honor of Eddie Miles.
Mrs. E. Kirkpatrick and daughter Of
Acme, Mich, are guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Atkinson.
j. S. Brown who has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. M. E. Heston, returned
to his home in Philadelphia. Thursday.
Mrs. j. d. Cook, who has been visit.
ing relatives here left Wednesday to
!oin her husband, Capt Cook at Waco,
Texas. She was accompanied by her
brother, Edwin Miles.
Mrs. c. Huggard and neice, Miss
Pansy Hammond returned to Detroit,
Thursday, after spending a few days
here visiting friends ard relatives
Mrs. Huggard was former resident of
this city.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-10-26
PROBATE NOTICE.

State of Michigan, The Probate Court
for the County Of Charlevoix.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Olivia
M. Glenn, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that months
from the 18th day of October A. D. 1917,
have been allowed for creditors to pre-
sent their claims against said deceased
to said court for examination and ad-
justment, and that all creditors of said
deceased are required to present their
claims to said court, at the probate
office, in the City of Charlevoix in said
county, on or before the 9th day Of
February A. d. 1918, and that said
claims will be heard by said court on
Wednesday the 9th day OF February
A. ID. 1918, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon.
Dated October 18th A. d. 1917.
SERVETUS A. CORRELL,
Judge OF Probate.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-10-26
MRS. M. &. ISAMAN
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Minnie C.. Isaman passed away
at her home on the West Side, Satur-
day morning. Oct. 10th, 1917, from
heart failure, after an illness Of about
four years.
Deceased was born in Germany Oct
"a, 1851, her parents being Martin and
Wilhelmina Sinkus. When seven
years Of age she came to this country
with her parents, locating at Sheboy-
gan, Wis.,, and forty-eight years ago
located in this vicinity where she has
since resided.
On June 9Th, 1871 she was united in
marriage to Solomon G. Isaman of this
place. Four children were born to this
union-Mrs. Lillian Brabant and Cleve-
land Isaman OF this city, Mrs. Retta
Falls Of Ontario Cal, and Blanche,
deceased. Mr.. Isaman passed away
Jan. %, 1893. Other relatives OF the
deceased are, step-iather, M. Kowalski;
brothers, Adolph Sinkus, Lewis and
Rudolph Kowalske Of East Jordan; and
sister, Mrs. Emma Butcher OF Manistee.
In early life she united with the
Lutheran Church, and in later life
attended the Presbyterian Church. She
was a charter member of Soronian Hive
L. 0. T. M. NJ.
Funeral services were held from her
late home Monday afternoon, Oct. 22nd
conducted by Rev. X. S. Sidebotham,
pastor Of the Presbyterian Church. In.
terment at the East Jordan Cemetery.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-10-26
QUICK VICTORY WILL HELP
FARMERS
BY ARTHUR c. PAGE,
EAlter. The ORANGE Judd Farms

So many farmers boys have Joined
the military, so many more may be
called II the war continues, that our
farmers have the keenest of blood In
terest In securing IN early victory. Or
the economic side. sure market al
fair prices for the produce the farmer
has to sell, with reasonable prices fol-
the commodities he has to buy, also
depends upon a victorious peace.
For these personal and selfish rea
sons, farmers are vitality interested In
the second Liberty Loan. They ART
Ueady to subscribe their share, accord
ing to their means, now that terms
Of payment have been made so con
venient.
Over and above all other considers
tons. however, Is the farmers deeply
rooted patriotism. His devotion to the
American flag was shown by his I'm
limited sacrifices In the war to pre-
serve the union. aud again In the
Spanish war. and In these latter days
by the great numbers Of farmers al
ready serving In army and navy. In
deed SO many farmers have been anx
ious to 60 to the front that II Is now
suggested that the rest of them BE-
required to stay at home as food pro
ducers. Every dollar that farmers
subscribed to Liberty Bonds now helps
by so much to win the war and Ia
clear up labor conditions which are
giving farmers so much concern. As
an investment the money should be
safe and yield q good return free OF
tax. Important as is such financial
profit, Il Is the lease Of the other and
more powerful appeals that Liberty
Bonds make to the patriotic farmer
and to every member Of his family,
As one Of them writes: "All that
am or have Is thine. Oh my country"
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-10-26

Mrs. VIM. Dunlop of Boyne City is
guest of Mrs. Hector McKinnoD.
Misses Emily and Harriet Malpass
are visiting relatives in Traverse City
this week.
Stewart Carr left Wednesday for Big
Rapids to visit his sister, Miss Eunice,
who is i'll.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. VIM. Stone next Friday
afternoon, Nov. End.
ID. C. Loveday and daughter, Miss
Louise, leave Monday for their winter
home at st. Petersburg. Florida.
The Ladies of the Electa Club with
their husbands were entertained at the
home of Mrs. Henry Clark, Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Malpass returned
home Tuesday from Cadillac, where
they spent few days with their son,
Ellis and wife.
Mrs. Hector McKinnon and children
and Mrs. VIM. Dunlop left this Friday
for South Boardmar to attend the L.
d. S. Conference.
The Ladies of the Whist Club gave
farewell reception at the home of Mrs.
G. A. Bell last Thursday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. w. L. French.
Smoke White Holly-5c Cigar.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-10-26
oiRus HAIR WHITENs
At SIGHT OF MOUSE
Pan Of Dough Falls on Her Head,
Which Adds to Her Alarm.

Pan Of Dough Falls on Her Head,
Which Adds to Her Alarm.
Rochester. N. Y.-This story may
sound q wee bit "fishy."' but It's true.
every word of 1t. Miss Mary Riley Of
this city and mouse are the princi.
pals.
A few mornings ago Miss Riley IN.
ished kneading some bread dough and
placed the sticky substance upon q
shelf over the stove to raise. Later
In the morning, while standing on q
chair to test the dough. mouse
scAmpered across the floor. In the ex-
element which followed-all on the
part Of the girl. of course the dough
was accidentally knocked from its
place Of rest and landed with force
upon Miss Riley's head.
The girl Is only 19 years of age.
That fact 10 vital in the question of
what caused her hair to turn perfectly
white In the course of the alarm"
and to remain white from thence on.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-10-26
smooth before marriage. and It grows

fougher afterward.
The successful thing about faith IL
now II can go along without there be.
ing any ground for II.
A woman likes to take foreign tours
so she can talk about them. II they
are only around the block.
II, takes the genius Of q pretty girl
20 make man afraid to kiss her when
she's dying for him to do 1t.
II a man could buy cigars for his
wife instead of flowers II wouldn't
seem an extravaganza al all.
II there are no curling irons IN
heaven the women there must have
some lively agitation over 1t.
The more Of a hurry a man Is in to
set married the longer time he has
afterward to wonder VIII: he was.
Unfortunately we do not learn the
alue of staying where we belong till
We have wandered where we don't.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-10-26
BACHELORS FORM
SECRET ORDER

Al Must Ignore Women Except In
Business Matters.
Grand Forks. N. Dan "All-bache-
lors Secret Order" has been organised
among North Dakota unmarried men.
headquarters In Grand Forks.
Members are sworn to remain In
sinsis blsssednsss during the term Of
their membership. which 10 signed up
for three years at . time.
No member shah look upon the
No. Of woman and ~ his case linger
0~N OF shall spsak % woman sx-
90 u sass Of busissss." state the By.
lAvS - Ne crdes.