davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27
SWEDEN SEEKS
new CABINET
King Desires Strong coali-
ton Cabinet-Govern-
ment Critics Gain.

Stockholm, Sept. 27.-In accordance
with the wishes of King Gustave eff
forts are being made to form a coali-
ton cabinet of decidedly liberal color
ing or a temporary cabinet of liberals
and conservatives to prepare the
budget for the opening OF parliament
in January.
Election returns show that the COM
position of the new second chamber
will be as follows:
Socialists who are supporters of M.
Branting, Sc; Socialists of the left, ~:
Liberals, 81; Conservatives, So; New
Peasant parties, ~.
The supporters Of M. Branting. who
in the campaign strongly criticized
the foreign policy of the government.
gained IA seats. The Liberals gained
5 and the Conservatives lost 2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27
East Grand Forks News
should notify the superintendent At

should notify the superintendent at
Ionce. I'LL fsf5s&
Sessions will be held each Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
beginning a tito The length Of the
session will be- adapted Ito 1.-The needs
Of the students who enroll The work
will be, continued through the winter
months and the school will close
March z.
The instructors are9all members Of
the regular high school faculty. hold
professional certificates from the
state Of Minnesota, and { specialists
In their subjects SO that instruction OF
a high order an be guaranteed.
The night school is open to any one
who wishes to enter. There are no
entrance tests OR requirements, except
the desire to learn.
There will be a deposit OF $500 re-
quired Of each one when he ~<enrolls
which will be returned to him when
ever he qualities for state aid which
he can do by attending forty nights.
Only those under twenty-one and who
are not already enrolled in the East
Grand Forks. schools car draw state
aid. There are no other fees. Books
and materials can be bought at cost
at the Office
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27
Emery Mills OF Asia
Closed By War; Greece
Now Supply Source

Athens. Sept. 27.-One Of the ef-
fects of the war has been to close the
great emery mines Of Asia Minor to
the entente allies, and as emery is an
absolute necessity in the manufacture
of ammunition, Greece has become
one of the chief sources of supply In
fine emery produced on the Island of
Naxos.
The American ammunition makers
took most Of it in 1915 when they
were rushing their orders to the allies,
American firms taking 5000 tons of
this Greek emery. But the product
was considered SO essential to the war
that the French government took
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27
Irish Food Controller 49,.
Coal Baron And Farmer

London, Sept. 27.--Irish and Scotch
farmers who. had a series OF confer
ences recently with Lord Rhondda,
the food controller, with regard to
the new cattle prices, were somewhat
surprised, to find that the controller
is not only a great coal baron but also
a practical farmer Of large experience.
He is not only the largest land owner
in Monmouthshire. but is the most
extensive c%ultivator and stock breeder
in the country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27
Harness Makers Not
To Hamper The Matt, u A
By Strikes DURING War

Chicago, Sept. 27.-A < atriotic
agreement to insure that saddl cry and
harness supplies for the Unite States
army shall not be. held up, st fixes or
labor agreements has been 81 Ened in
Chicago by representatives OF a ma
jority Of the saddlery manuf; h,turers
and the working union. The agree
ment provides that all quest b ons of
wages, working conditions Tn I hours
of labor shall be settled by ! board
of four persons, n represent q ng the
manufacturers, one the union h I'D two
to be named by the war dept u tment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27
DOOLING APPEARS IN
CONTEMPT PROCEEDING

Salisbury, N. c.. Sept. 26.-Assistant
District Attorney Dooling Of New York,
will appear tomorrow before Superior
Judge Webb at Gastonia, in contempt
proceedings instituted today by coun-
sci for CASTOR B.. Means, as a result Of
Mr.. Dooling's failure to deliver to the
court at Concord documents seized in
Means New York apartment. After
failure to secure the documents by
court writ yesterday, counsel for
Means consented to have their client
bound over to the county grand jury
on a charge Of having murdered Mrs.
Maude A. King Of Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27
1910 Children OF
School Age In Eddy Co

New Rockford, N. D., Sept. 27.-Ac-
cording to figures compiled by the
school census officers at Bismarck,
Eddy county has 1910 children of
school age, or between the ages of 6
and 20 years. Cass county is first
with 1858 children and Grand
Forks county is second with 1920
children.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27
STACKER ITO
JAIL TILL WA h. ENDS

Kansas City, Sept. 27.-o IA ri Miller,
26 years old, a Conscientious obtector
to military service, who ref u sed to go
with his contingent to Cam b Funston.
Kansas, September 10, toda 3 wAs' tax
en- to Leavenworth, where 4 he was
placed in prison, on the oI1x Ter Of the
war department at Washin q ton. It is
understood he will be kept n DURANGO
for the period of the wal 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27
The Herald Smoke Fund

The fund to furnish smoking mater
ials to the soldiers Of Uncle Sam,
somewhere in France, shows a
slight increase for the past "a hours.
The Herald is DESTROYS of making this
fund five hundred dollars by October
l. That Is the mark set for the pres
ent. Do not fail to. do your share.
Each rs cents sends to the American
troops SO cents worth of smoking to-
bacco, cigaret papers and a pipe-all
expenses paid and duty free. Think
of a weeks comfort smokes for rs
cents. You will get a card of acknow-
Judgement from the soldier who re-
ceives your contribution. The fund
is as follows today:
Previously. acknowledged .,.S41O.zb
M. 7. Brand, Red Lake Falls. 80
y. <. Auman, City .......... 100
K. e. McCandless, City $500. LOO
Rose Minitte, Michigan ... 80
Josephine Hilland, Niagara. .25
Margaret Bjamason, Gordon. .25
Christiana Bjamason, Gordon rs
Francis Dorgan, e. Grand Forks .26
Willis Pierce, City .......... .26
g. w. Failor. City ........ rs
w. F. McKellor, City $685.. 100
A. II. Kellogg, Fordville 5000. 100
Kate Robinson, Ardoch 1885,. .25
s417.00
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27

over the mines last year, and a 70 op
Grating them so all the allies bl )tail
a share of this essential Of shell II max
ing. Last year the share going ,a- tn,
French ammunition makers rea chez
1900 tons, while the amount S q mt t.
the United States fell to 1000 te II is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27
Some Impressive Teaching.

The flame thrower used was COM
parattvely small, mi ofNthe older
models but the rotating stream Of fire
it emitted with great clouds of in
tense black smoke curling hundreds
Of feet in the air gave the open eyed
soldiers a. wholesale. idea of what
some phases of modern war are like.
The men, when the first shock Of
surprise at the terrible weapon had
worn off, however, began to make
humorous remarks and seemed to en-
joy the latter end Of the demonstra-
ton with that keen sense Of American
indifference to danger, when itS is
known just what the danger is. One
soldier convulsed the big company by
shouting:
No Place for Nervous Men.
"Oho DO, DO, don't I wish I-had been
better at Sunday school,"
Another renewed the merriment by
exclaiming: Captain, please tell me
when the next boat leaves for home,''
while a third added: This sur amt
no place for a v man."
The demonstration had a two-fold
purpose, first to acquaint the men with
the character of a weapon which
could easily terrorize the uninitiated,
Tense and self-protection against even
the most f1endish of German f1ammen-
werfers.
Flame throwers are Of very. simple
device. A specially mixed and high
ly im1ammable oil carried in a port
able reservoir is forced by compression
through a hose and out Of a long noz-
zle at the end Of which is a tiny flame
that ignites the passing spray.
The heat to the manipulation is very
intense, and he has to be specially
hooded. Some Of the heavier Ger
man types require two or three men
to operate them and throw flames
fifty yards or more.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27
Grand Forks Y. M. { . "A.
Boys And Fargo plan
"Game Tour d lament''

Several young men Of tthe Grand
Forks Z. M. G. A.. will co b lpete with
teams OF the Fargo x. M ffC. A. at
Fargo Saturday morning Il a game
tournament" They will III ave here
Friday afternoon at a o'clt n X and re-
turn Saturday afternoon. 13rhe games
to be played follow: Che ukers. car
roms, cue rogue, ping por HE. billiards.
pocket billiards and bask stbalI.
The boys will leave in two cars
Those who will go in Stewa nd Clfford,s
a are: Robert Gravef 1 RrdoInh
Olmstead. Thomas Smith, Harold Roe
and Howard Rushfeldt. Those IN
Charles Patton's car, will Be Alvin
Purcell and H. b. Frame.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27
Coaxes Bugs to Hen 3 er,

Winslow, Ind. Sept. .27.-Andy
Hoskins has solved the h ID h cost Of
llylng problem by raisintg chickens
turn on q Light In the eli u cken yard
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27

But the overwhelming impor a nee
to the Chinese republic Of the : a:t il
that China will have a voice in the
peace. This will be the most sig.
nifcant and likely accomplishing mt OF
China's government.
When Germany once again pl ,ens
up the legation in Picking, 1t W III be
ON a very different China-so + b r al
the Teutons are concerned. f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27
Baseball Equipment
For Soldiers Bought; {
$4,000 Contracts LET

washington, Sept. 27.-Contracts
for $40, 600 worth Of baseball equip
ment for immediate delivery to h
soldiers In the training camps in this
to four sporting goods firms by Clark
Grifath, manager Of the Washington
Americans, and director Of the So!--
diers' Ball and Bat fund.
Outfits already have been provided
for the soldiers In France. some big
shipments now being en-, route. i
Additional funds for equipping the;
fifth said, and special appeals have
been made. to baseball followers
throughout the country.
German trade ~foresees a world in
which It will be about as popular as
49, S-~rE. ~~c l- - ~. xtA HNo1xlx,a 40
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27
P A NJ D
T. e =

The Quicker o Get q Free Trial
OF Pyramid Pile Ereatment the Bet
ter. II Ii What Won Are Looking
For.
Don't talk operation. II you can't
e for q free trial of Pyramid
drug store and get relief now. II
not near a. store send coupon for
free triaIspackage In plain wrapper.
n get. rid Of itching. bleeding and
~protruding piles. hefnorrhoids and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27
City Auditors Annual Report
From Sept. /, 1916 to Aug. 81, 1917

% s$ ss @s ssa $ $:S $ sz ::s%s= $ ss$ss : : f. :s..sSSs.s m. s: $$ 81 % %S$As
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27
LIQUID FIRE
SHOWN TROOPS
American Soldiers in France
Get First Sight Of Mod
ern Inferno

American Training Camp in France,
Sept. 26,(By Associated Press)-The
have just had their baptism of liquid
fire. It was not exactly a. baptism,
but near enough to, the real thing to
be decidedly impressive. They watch
ed with eloquent silence a French
demonstration Of what Is without
question the most diabolical appear
ing form of frightfulness which has
grown out of three years of the world
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27

Meter Repair FUND. 10000.
Street and Alley Repair Fund.-.
City Share Paving Fund. .........
City Share Watermains Fund ........
Waterworks Imp. and Repair Fund.
Ornamental Lighting Dist. No. 2....
Sperio1 C}davuolk TI1nd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27

Respectfully submitted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27

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The Holt County sentinel., 1917-10-05

Albert Egger Is quite sick with
typhoid fever. DR.. Evans Is watch
ing him closely.
The latest model In Corsets for
the growing girls. Ask for the Royal
Worcester at C. w. Kings.
Sam Schultz has bought the Jim
Taylor 100 acres, east Of Richville.
We did not learn the price.
VIM. Mahon and family drove to
st. Joseph, In their car, Wednesday
Of this week, returning the same day.
Albert Markt has purchased half
interest In the Andrew Burrier hard
ware business. This only adds more
strength 70 an already strong and
popular firm, and we wish them album
dant success.
DIR. J. Z. Hogan, Of this city, and
his brother, Dr.. FEE Hogan and wife,
Of BigsloW, have returned from Far.
Icy, Iowa, where. thsy were called b.
the death u thsif father, Daniel He-
gan, which occurred Ssptember 27th,
ct the age q 70 years. He q suyyiv-
I'd by bis wife and nine children. The
funeral occurred Saturday, Septsm-
W. So
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-10-05
Hlghland Items.

Roy Grimes and family spent
Sunday with Frank Golden and fam
lily.
Miss Flora Simmons spent Sun.
day with Henry Noble and the chill
dren.
Henry Seikman and family Wis
tied Sunday with Chas. Weiman and
family.
Clifford Rounds and Lawrepcs
Deglow went to Savannah, Sunday,
by motor.
Misses Stella and Fife Cordrsy
visited with friends In Oregon. Sun
day and Monday.
N Mrs. Patrick Stegmaisr, Of st. 10.
seph. . here for Q visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Benton.
--Misses Hilda and Vale Deglow
visited with their friends, Misses Stel-
10 and Aliee Brohan.
-Mr. and Nra. Henry DsGlow
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.. John
6chanks and family.
Earl Benton and family motorsd
to st. Joseph, Saturday. hoy 10
turned home 1oq6ay.
: Mrs. N. B. Cunningham, Of Tss-
colt, Kansas, q here Waiting hsr son,
l. r. Cunningham and family.
Mrs. Henry DsgioY, Hilda, Vslls,
and Lawrence, motorsd TO st. Joseph,
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-10-05

him out Of the buggy and bruisins
him up s0me.~
Miss Anna Markt gave her first
literary program, last Friday evening.
Some Of the neighbors turned out to
hear II, and report II fine.
Our Sunday school was very
small last Sunday. Let's oil turn out
next Sunday and have q great day.
Sunday school at 2 p. m. through
this quarter.
-Carman Sipes had q narrow es-
cape from death, one evening, last
week. While watering q horse, 1t be-
came frightened and in some way
looped the rope he was leading it
with, around his feet, jerking him
over the water tank, and dragging
him from one place 70 another and
finally onto thu. railrefd rlght-of-way
and back. II then skipped OF Of his
feet, and Carman was unhurt, exeept
for . few bruises, but b. said Sc
thought II . little like . ride IN an
airshlp-rathsr uncertain about light
Ing. PAN6Y.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-10-05
BluG City.

Fred Sipes spent several days last
week In st. Joseph,
Apple picking is still In progress
on the Marshall farm.
Jack Dryden and family are rid
ing around now in q new car.
Several from here took In the
show in st. Joseph, last week.
The Conner brothers went to st.
Joseph, Saturday to see the "human
Mrs. .Kollmer and daughter spent
Sunday with Ray Conner, wife and
Ray Burrier and wife spent Sun.
day with homs-folks, Pete Sipes and
wife.
Watch these items. There Is Q
program and box supper In the near
-p. h. Elder and family spent
Sunday with Clare Culp, south Of
-SSishum. well, ~. Pete sipss
has. the best eoxghum you ever atA.
Call and ~ him.
|. W, r. Apsomap and family lpsat
last sunday With Nh. Mandy XanS
and daugAter IA Oulp district.
Fred 6ipss' horse ran away with
him. one day; last wssk. throwing
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-10-05
Ford Touring car for sale.

T. A. CLAGETT.
H. B. Lawrence, Of Craig, accom-.
panied by his brother-in-law, H. r.
Taylor, Of Ness City, Kansas, were
Oregon visitors, Tuesday, and gave
The Sentinel an enjoyable call.
Quality for same price a. Qusn.
ity Is what you got when you put
your money on the counter for Hun.
ter Brand" Shirts and Oyeralls at
G. w, KINGS.
-GeorgeW. Pollock and wife. who
have boon visiting with relatives In
Long Beach, California, for several
months, were here last week for Q
visit with relatives and numerous
friends. They left one day, this
week for . prospecting trip in South
ern Missouri. We do hope that George
and his estlmable wife will decide To
return to Holt and make their perma.
Il. l. Griffith, Of the firm Of Grit.
fifth Bros, Of Liberty townshlp, breed.
ers Of fine Duroc hogs, mcde us Q
pleasant call, Tuesday e 4l5 voek,
He informed Us that they NJ sccond
place with their Giant, Dr.. yeerlin9,
"uneeda Model Again. e tho 50.
dalia State fair; drst st Maitland,
and first and sweepstakes sf 10 81.
ysnnsh fair. See their ID elsewhere
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-10-05
Dennis MCDern1Ott
E. 4 4 s sASFR ASS51 S&ssK OWNER

Saturday. They returned Sunday.
Miss Mary Fitzmaurice, of For
est City, visited Friday night and
Saturday with Earl Benton and fam.
lily.
-Olinda Welman, Alice Hanna.
George and Myrtle Hoffman, and
George Bradley visited at Henry
Mrs. Joseph Stansberry left
Monday for Funktown, Maryland,
She was called there by the serious
illness Of her father, Benjamin Clark.
BETTY BLUE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-10-05

Mis-. ousts uppszman win a.
swsr calls 70 do sowing. T.
-You are suye - ri 3 eeod easy,
and perfect ht whsn yov buy . Hoyll
Worcester Corset Sold By Q. W.
Klnl.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-10-05

The Nickells Grove Ladies' Aid
Society will give . Bake Sale at Moore
4 Sprilger's store, Saturday, October
18th. Proceeds for Red Cross work.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-10-05
Obituary..

Alvira Higgins was born In Cass
county, Michigan, July q, 1886, and
departed this life, September %, 1917
aged II years, 2 months and Z days
When nine years Of age she came
with her parents to Carroll county
Iowa, whcr she grew to womanhood
She was married to Charcs Butrick
March I, 1862. They moved TO Holt
county, Missouri. soon after they
were married. and have lived here
continuously since then, except for
three years. There were three sons
born TO this union. Warren, Joseph
and Levi. Warren and Levi preceded
their mother to the other world sew
cral years ago. Joseph has made his
home with his mother since the death
Of her husband six years ago. Mrs.
Butrick was converted and united
with the church some thirty.iive years
ago, and had ever since lived devot-
ed and loyal Christian life. Mrs. But
rick was one Of the very early settlers
here, and is mourned by host Of
friends.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-10-05
A Big Advance.

R. l.. Greene reports ths sale Of
100 acrps % Charles Anselment, sold
through the Irwin Campbell Land Co.,
Of Holyoke. Colorado, and the sale Of
100 acres Of Colorado land, owned BY
Vince Order, recently purchased from
r. L. Greene. Mr.. Order Is the first
man 70 take the advance on land sold
by me In Colorado. Mr.. Order sells
g. . profit Of $4,000 In six weelks'
(Adv.) R. L. GREENE,
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-10-05
CALVES FOR SALE

Twill have q car load Of calves here
In about q week or ten days. These
are extra good quality, all White
Faces and Black Angus, free from
diseases. This Is no stockyard stuff.
lit will be shipped right from the
pasture. Call and see me and give
me your list. ! also have some extra
good pure-bred Big Boned Poland
China Male hogs for sale. Priced to
sell.
Col, p. n. Babb. Owner
Both Phones Oregon, No.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-10-05
Gard Of Thanks,

Gard Of Thanks,
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks TO the many kind friends fol
their sympathy and kindness during
the illness and death Of our mother
and grandmother. May God bless you
and reward you Is our earnest wish
and prayer. -
DRAM BUTRICK,
l.EMOND BUTRlCK,
MIR. AND MRS. PILKINGTON
MIR. AND MRS. HUFFMAN,
MR.. AND MRS. METZNER.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-01-05
DAIRY TO
ship MILK TO CONDON

G. R. Huff, proprietor of Rose.
lawn Dairy near Arlington, was
in Condor few days this week
and while here made arrange
ments with the Variety Store to
handle milk from bis dairy.
Anyone who wishes to make per-
manent arrangements for milk
may dc so by seeing Miss Myrtle
Ferguson at tine Variety Store on
Lower Main street. Mr.. Huff
will ship the milk up every day.
The Roselawn Dairy milk is Civ
ing universal satisfaction in
Arlington and Mr.. Huff promises
satisfaction to his customers in
Condor.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-01-05
and FIGHT
COST SIS

George York Of Glen was
arrested by Marshal Wheir Wed
nesday night on two different
charges; one for being drunk
and the other for disturbing the
peace and engaging in a brawl,
York was taken before Recorder
Hollen and pleaded guilty to both
complaints. Recorder Hollen
fined him S25 on the first charge
and $50 on the second. York
and F. N. Couey, who conducts
one of the pastimes here. quar-
relied over some money matter,
SO 1t is reported, and the quarrel
developed into a fight during
which York cut Couey quite badly
with q knife.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-01-05
LOCAL
NO. 80 ELECTS
new OFFICERS

The Condor Local No. 80,
Farmers Union, held its annual
election Of officers last Saturday
in the Union hall in this city.
The following officers were elect.
ed: |. A. Hoskin, president; L.
E. Fowler. vice president. c. R
Peugh. secretary treasurer; John
Billingsley, conductor; Fred
Greiner, door-keeper; Mrs. Hos
kin. chaplain; d. s. Brown. J.E.
Brown and II. N. Anderson. ex.
ecutive board. Installation will
be held tomorrow and the County
Convention will be held in Con-
don January 13. Reports show
that Condor Local is fourishing.
Paid up membership is now It's.
of these 1T are men and Sc
women. Saturdays meeting
was an all.day enjoyable session
with a bountiful dinner at noon
and a dance at night.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-01-05
GILLIAN SCOTS
MEET HERE And
ORGANIZE CLUB

A well attended meeting of the
Scotchmen of Gillian county was
held in Condor Tuesday for the
purpose of organizing a Condor
Caledonian Club. Officers were
elected as follows: A. B. Rob.
ertson, Chief; James Walker,
Second Chief; D. N. Mackay,
Secretary.Treas A COM
mittee. consisting of John jack
son, Alex Marshall and ID. N
Mackay, was appointed by Chief
Robertson to prepare constitu-
tion and by laws for the Club
and to submit the same for adop-
ton at the next meeting which
will be held on January 26 10
this city. A dance will also be
given on that date. it being the
anniversary of the birth of
Robert Burns.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-01-05
INSTALL
OFFICERS WEDNESDAY

The local Rebekah lodge No. 100
installed officers Wednesday night
In the |. o. o +. hall as follows:
Mrs. Frank Woosely. N. G.;
Miss Jessie Hardie. v. G; Miss
Myrtle Ferguson, X. S. N. G. ;
Mrs. M. o. Clarke, l.. s N. g.;
Mrs. J. c. Sturgill, r. S. v. G /;
Miss veva Portwood, l.. s. v. G. /;
Garland Ferguson. /. G.; E.. w.
Moore. o. G.; Mrs. Lula Searcy,
treasurer; Miss Georgia Searcy,
secretary; Miss Bessie Lafferty,
warden. Miss Ferguson was the
installing officer. After the
business session refreshments
were served and all enjoyed q
social hour.