davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13


Q o'clock q. m.
SS9-William Semmler, Oxford.
383-Jose NJ. Gallegos, Durango.
5SS-Guy W. Jemison, Durango.
S56-Procopio Velasquez. Tiffany.
705-Ellis Petty, Durango.
576-Richard W, Cram, Durango.
9i4-Levy A. Davis, Kline.
i22-Walter S. Hood, Griffith.
542-Howard S. Dean, Durango.
o39-Juan F. Sisneros, Redmesa.
161
222-John r. Stevens, bayfield,.
906-Francis W. Davis, Griffith.
700-Marion r. Bell, Breen.
297-Jose v. Gonzales, Durango.
321-Henry Winchester, Durango.
736-Alva R. Palmer, Ignacio.
707-John E. Whitson, Kline.
36S-Bernardino Casias, Durango.
974-John A. Mountz, Kline.
320-Fred Van Hooser, Durango.
III
950-Melvin T. Mountz, Kline.
o26-Joseph F. Wielang, Durango.
919-Myron Reece, Griffith.
656-Frank A. Morgan, Durango.
814-Frank Lucero, Ignacio.
73s-Watson W. White, Jr., Ignacio.
S4s-Hugh L. Linebarger, Tiffany.
l21-William H. Clarkson, Griffith.
22l-John R. Garrish, Bayfield,.
292-Jose H. Roybal, Durango.
181
822-Frank s. Baker, Ignacio.
504-Albert S. Farley, Durango.
470-Thomas F. MCGUIRE, Durango.
312-James S. Mccartney, Durango
90-Norman S. Thompson, Durango.
l9l-Floyd G. Martin, Bayfield,.
477-Justin H. Barnett, Durango.
753-Salyador Lucero, Ignacio.
l30-Thomas L. Burrows, Griffith.
S58-Jay E. Ostrander, Tiffany.
191
l68-Archie R. Oldham, Bayfield,.
424-William L. Huntington, Hesper-
US.
S40-Abel Atencio, Ignacio.
657--Guy H. Barton, Durango.
l75-James Fl. Rodman, Bayfield,.
300-William E. Knight, Durango.
27s-Alexander C. Mclean, Durango
524--Harry ]. O'Brien, Durango.
911-Jose A. Padia, Griffith.
532-Anton Blatnick, Durango.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13
III na IN "a
CARPENTERS WIN
STRIKE BACK EAST

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-The strike
of carpenters at four army canton
ments was settled when contractors
agreed to hire only members of the
Carpenters Brotherhood. and observe
D Jon scale and hours.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13
"a y n q

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. TO-
The senate has commenced its strug-
gle with the war tax bill. The legis-
lative course, which promises to be
rocky, will be beset Immediately by
substitute measure, drawn by Sem
ators Gore, La Toilette and Thomas
of Colorado who would raise the en-
tire revenue by incomes and excess
profits taxes.
Senator Weeks proposes TO TAX
heavier the companies which reaped
huge pre-war profits. Lewis of Illi-
nois will seek to amend the bill to
penalize the holders of uncultivated
lands.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13
PRESIDENT APPROVES.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 10
Bearing the approval of President
Wilson, Secretary MeAdoo plead for
the passage of the war compensation,
indemnity and insurance bill, intro
duced into both houses.
This represents Americas first at
tempt to provide for those whose
homes are wrecked by the war. The
outstanding feature is the organiza-
tion of insurance for every fighting
nan at eight dollars per year per
vhopsand dollars, up to $4,000.
The plan will cost the government
S55G 100000 the first two years. If
man fails to apply for insurance
and is killed, the government as
sumcs he applied for a $4,000 policy
and pays his widow or his estate
that sum.
Va - VI ~
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. TO-
Secretary McAdoo will ask for an ad-
ditional bond issue at the present ses-
sion, it is learned, following a con-
ference of the house leaders. The
issue will run into billions, it is un-
derstood
"a M n n
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. TO-
President Wilson signed the food con-
trol and survey bills.
- "a ~ N
STATE DEPARTMENT
LIMITING PASSPORTS
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13
~ - "a e
STATE DEPARTMENT
LIMITING PASSPORTS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. TO-
The state department is beginning to
Limit passports to Russia. requiring
applicants to show their visit is of
vital Importance. The action was TAX
en- following information from agents
who have gone there from New
York.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13
60-Robert R. Byers, Ignacio.

760-Robert R. Byers, Ignacio.
1S3-Albert A. Shellhamer, Bayfield,
66-William F. Pedwell, Durango.
792-Harold r. Shull, Ignacio.
5-Carl H. Spinning, Durango.
350-Walter +. Thomas. Durango.
54-William Porter Pearson, Duran
go.
s70.-Lawrence r. Chase, Tiffany.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13

LONDON, Aug. 1o.-The British
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13

Mrs. C. B. Schley, one OF the tour
Use visitors from Colorado Springs,
who arrived last night, is daugh-
ter of Mr.. Turner, the earlist de-
yeloper of the Montezuma Irrigation
project. The family lived in the val
ley for awhile when she was in her
pinafore days, and Durango had hard
ly acquired sufficient size to be desig-
mated as a village.
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-09
CITY VIEW HILL NEWS

Prof Martins uncle of Peak View
is visiting him this week.
A. L. Cant made business trip to
Sugar City Monday.
Evert Smith and wife spent Tues
day with Levi Shives OF Sunnyslope.
Albert Williams is building a house
on his homestead.
A. L. Cant lost a valuable horse
Tuesday resulting from injuries re-
ceived by falling on the ice at canal.
Mr.. Martin has caught two coyotes
In traps the last few days.
W. H. Bell of Peak View visited
with his daughter, Mrs. Ollie Martin.
The Needle Craft club met with
Mrs. Miles Callthorpe Friday. The
afternoon was spent in fancy work
and visiting Refreshments were serv-
ed consisting of sandwiches, pickles,
cake. coffee and fruit salad.
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-09
FEEDING THE WINTER LAMBS
Results Given Herewith Of Interesting
Tests Made at the Ohio eH-
pertinent Station.

In tests at the Ohio station two
lots of IL Delaine ewes each. with
their October or November lambs
from n Southdowu ram, as nearly
alike as possible with regard to age
weight, conformation and breeding,
were fed for 81 days. beginning De
cember l. as follows: Lot l. corn and
oil meal Al, alfalfa and silage: lot 2,
corn. oats. bran and oil meal 5:2;2:l.
alfalfa and siIage. The nutritive ratio
of the two rations was approximately
the same. The hay and silage were
fed ad libitum and approximately the
same amount OF grain was fed. II be
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-09

ing all that they would consume. The
lambs were fed alike, receiving corn
and alfalfa. The ewes OF lot l made
an average daily gain per head OF
0.O95 pounds; those OF lot 2. 012s
pounds: the lambs OF lot l, 0.44l
pounds, and lot ., O411 pounds. The
cost of feed per pound OF gain made
by the lambs was II and rs cents
respectively. No appreciable differ
ences in degree of finish from the two
rations were noted. Both lots pro
duced prime hothouse lambs.
Two lots of IL ewes each, with their
lambs, were fed for 95 days, begin
ming December "a, the same ration as
in the above experiment. except that
during the last five weeks clover hay
was substituted for the alfalfa. AS
these lambs were not intended for hot
house lambs they were not forced so
rapidly as those in the first expert
ment. The average daily gain per
head of the ewes of lot / was 0.0l3,
of lot 2, 0.O51 pounds; for the lambs
OF lot l, O.3T7 pounds of lot 2, O.333
pounds. The cost of feed per pound
of gain made by the lambs was for
lot l, ST cents, and for lot 2, 10.1
cents.
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-09
Pats Wish

When Patrick AcGinnagan became a
member of the police force delegation
Of his friends burst in upon him while
he was at dinner, and presented. him
with handsome truncheon in honor OF
his popularity and their esteem.
Completely bewildered by this unax-
pected token, the new policeman, new
erth"leSS, struggled to his feet and
stammered his appreciation.
"Frinds, ye have upset me wild y'r
kindness" he said, fourishing the
truncheon. "Oill try an do ny duty
wild this little shillaly, an l hope an
trust that ivry mon herell live / feel
its Observation-Disclosures Evening
Times.
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-09
oLNEY SPRINGS NEWS

The Sunday school will give
Baked owl' supper on "Wednesday
evening, February "a, at the church.
Baked owl with cream dressing-who
can pass II up. No one for during
the times OF high price of foodstuns
even baked owl is delicacy.
| The Parent-Teacher association
will meet Friday afternoon at 2:3o
o'clock at the school house. There
will be a good program.
Captain Paul p. Newton is home
from army headquarters for a,twenty
days visit before returning.
Mrs. H. T. Craig entertained the
A. B. C. club Thursday afternoon OF
this week at a o'clock luncheon.
Nathan Bishop and little daughter,
Pauline have gone to Seymore for a
three weeks visit with his father
and mother who are there from Vir-
ginia.
Hills and Marshall Van Meter who
have been visiting their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roth, for the
past six weeks. have returned to their
home in Kansas City
Thos. Jones has returned from
Kansas City and is again at his work
on the Journal.
Miss Jessie Auckland has gone to
Pueblo where she will begin taking
treatment at St. Marys hospital. She
will undergo an operation.
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs J. P. Eagleton enter
tanned Al turkey dinner on Tuesday
evening of this week. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Carpenter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. San
difur and Rev. and Mrs. F. w. Pimlott
and daughter.
Joe Grill has been suffering with
an injured foot for several weeks
Recently he had an exray examina-
tion made and under the treatment
he is now receiving will be able to go
to work within a couple OF weeks.
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-09

No. 21s Kuners hominy, 3
CANS &c
Tall carnation milk lie
Baby Carnation milk &c
IL cans standard corn .$1.15
4 cans Denice tomatoes .45c
l can F. F. o. G. sweet corn,
extra fancy .15c
! can King Bird salmon 1Oc
z cans No. cove oysters 27c
! can Sniders tom. soup 1Oc
Champion peas .1Oc
2 cans No. 2 Kuners pork &
Deans PIC
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-09
opSNatJ
Who Gets It?

California has produced lemon
which weighs three pounds and is
eighteen and one-half inches in cir
conference. 1t must be an awful thing
to be handed lemon in California
Buffalo Times.
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-09
nuv, Fine R. /. Red soo.ters

d. Thingan has added three nne
Rhode Island Red roosters to his
flock OF chickens. He has been rais-
ing this breed of chickens for the
mast year, and wants to get bunch
ready for a poultry show next win
tor These roosters came from o. o.
Faiths flock at Pueblo.
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-09

Gallon can apricots, peaches
pears and blackberries .4S
2 PIX. Star macroni, vermi-
celli and spaghetta ..lN
3 pix. NJ. d. C. soda cra1 2S
2 pix. family soda crax .4S
csc can Fits bak. pow. 2e
100 lb. Gem OF Otero noul,
at .fV
4 lb. family Jap rice ...SN
25 lb. sack salt .2c
so lb. sack salt .oW
SO lb. block plain stock sail
AT .45c
gal. vinegar ........V
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-09
Tungsten Statistics.

The amount Of standard tungsten
ore used il The manufacture of incan,
descent lamps in the United States
this year was in the neighborhood OF
AZ tons.
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-09
Ho.e, Changes Management

King Center-Mr. and Mrs. Ferry
have given up the management OF the
Auckland hotel and will move 10
Colorado Springs. Before leaving
here Mr.. Perry took sick with pneu-
monia and is in hospital In Pueblo.
Mr.. and Mrs. March Fishencord
will run the hotel during the coming
year.
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-09

The New Era has large supply
of typewriter ribbons. We have them
for fourteen makes OF machines. They
are ribbons for service.
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-09

Paul Williams left Thursday after
noon for his home in Mexico, Mo.
Mrs. williams and the infant son will
remain for another couple or three
weeks
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-09
win Move to K.n,,.

King Center-Joe Fishenco,d +,
bought a 240 acre tract OF lana y
severy. kans. and will move ,hs,
soon. He has shipped his stock a, NV
already.
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-09
What Is

What is Amer. .1 terri
tory, it is not II uuuus. II
is body of ideals ami ideas. 1t Is
not a geographic boundary. 1t is n
thought, concept.
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-09
AS % Groceries

100 ID. beet Sugar, cwt S7.35
6 boxes matches .... o5c
pkg. large post toasties 25c
PIX. E. c. corn flakes .15c
PIX. shredded wheat .25c
l large uk. Pawnee oats 2uc
y Id. C. table peaches 17c
y Id. C. table Blackber zoe
NO. 2 C. pitted cherries .25c
NO. l c. blackberries. red
raspberries, logan berries &
Strawberries .1Oc
No. 2 C. sauer kraut Sc
NO. 2 n C. sauer kraut lie
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-09
KING CENTER NEW,

Mrs. Voorhees, is visiting VII, !.
daughter. Mrs. Allen Snod,,,..
McCracken. Kans.
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-09
The Princess Theater
FRIDAY, FEB. o
5 reel World feature.

FEB.
"M,rooue, reel Essany com
MONDAY Comedy. "WILILE's WoBBIY WAYS
1 Christie comedy, "HIS BABY
TTESDAY-5 with Douglas Fairbanks
wEDNEsDAY-5 with Ethel Barrymore
THE FINAL JUDGMENT"
with Francis Bushman
puerite Snow in THE SECOND COMMAND"
FRIDAY-5 NurieI Ostriche "CIRr
ROMANCE"
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-09

A want sd will sell your old S,,,
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-09

WANTED-3O HEAD OF HORSES
to pasture Schroeder.
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-09

12hc value at ......:.W
Fast colors, guaranteed "
give satisfactory wear o'
money refunded.
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-09
Overalls

Mems overalls, Indigo dye.
expectional value -. SIP
american Dye overalls
reg. S1.25 value 0Oc
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-09

Reg. $40 values at .916.40
Reg. s1s values at .sl4.so
Reg. SIS values at .ei1.so
Evening star., 1917-09-16
Knights of Columbus.

Spalding Council. No. AZ. had its an
nual election of officers Thursday even
ing. The worthy lecturer, Thomas f
MeHale. arranged a program of enter.
tainment to follow the election Off
GERS were reelected for the ensuing
term. as follows: Grand knight, Mau-
rice J. McAuIiffe, deputy grand knight
Michael ]. Driscoll: financial secretary,
Thomas X. Gallaher; treasurer, F. II.
Huneke: chancellor. William Carlin;
advocate. William NJ. Walsh: warden,
Henry Hughes; inside guard, Francis
Bailey: outside guard, c. J. San Fellipo
trustee three-year term). Leo p
Grady: delegate to State Council, NJ. j.
McAuliffe. G. X, eN officio: delegate to
State Council, DIR. J. r. Riggs T. G.. K ::
alternate to grand knight, Thomas X
Gallaher: alternate to past grand
knight, NJ. J. Driscoll: delegates to X
of c. building company. Thomas X. CAL
laher and John l.. Mcdonald: lecturer,
Thomas E. McHale, reappointed for an
other term.
The first degree will be exemplified
the next meeting
Evening star., 1917-09-16
Pythian Sisters.

Friendship Temple. No. ?. last We'd
nesday night completed arrangements
for the reception and entertainment of
Grand Chief Ida NJ. Crown. who will
pay the temple an official visit next
charge of the arrangements for the Wis
itation is composed of Mrs. Matte
Hooper. Mrs. Elsie yandervort, Mrs.
Etoile Melick. Mrs. Ella Garner. Mrs.
Carrie Davis. Mrs. Adah Kimmel and
Mrs Addie Freeman
Most Excellent Chief Harriet Dyer
has appointed Past Chiefs Matte Hoop
er. Nettie Crowthers and Adah Kimmel
as a ways and means committee of the
temple.
Rathbone Temple. No 8. entertained
many members and visitors Friday
night, the occasion being the official
visit of Grand Chief Ida NJ. Crown. A
program Of addresses, musical numbers
and recitations was given and a hand
some gift was presented to the grand
chief. The committee in charge of the
social features of the evening consisted
of Mrs. Roberta Prescott, chairman; Mrs.
Kate Smith. Mrs. Kate Huhn, Mrs.
Blanch Sommers. Mrs. Bertha Williams.
Mrs. Marian Gieman. Mrs. Mary f.
Ethel Johns, Mrs. Laura Leese. Mrs.
Elizabeth Turner. Mrs. Emma Motyka.
and the Messrs. F. Huhn. Israel Som
mers. Samuel Wolfsheimer. F. Meinin-
ger. J. Geiman. Edward Dunn. NJ. Pow
ell. John Prescott. Fl. Elkton Smith and
George w. Barkman. jr. The fall was
decorated with palms. ferns and the
colors Of the order.
The degree team of Rathbone Temple
Will present a play at the Pythian Tenn
pie Thursday night entitled Bargain
Day at Bloomstein's." under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Matte HOOPER
Evening star., 1917-09-16
Jr. o. u. A. M.

Star Spangled Banner Council, No s.
met a; Society Temple Friday evening
Howard Schone and Walter D. Mac
| Even. who are ill, We're reported as i'm
proved. One application for member
ship was received and Frank Gass and
a. NJ. Howdershell were initiated
] W. Burton was presented with a
past councillors jewel by j. Speakman.
a pillow made of American flags was
presented to the council by Mr.. Bur-
nett. member. Past Councillor J. D.
Simpson of Anacostia Council, No. 16
captain of Company p. Home Defense
League Rifles. was present and urged
the members to join his company. Ad-
dresses were made by Past Councillors
Simpson and Thomas of Anacostia
Council. No. 16: James Frazier. j. W.
Burton. William Price and l.. c. En-
brey.
Following the adjournment of Ed
ward j. Ross Council No. &c. Wednes-
day evening, Company y of the Home
Defense League Rifles, composed Of
members of that and other councils,
was drilled in advanced movements by
Capt G. T. Barksdale. after which in
structions in the handling of the rife
were given by Sergt l.. V Trott of
the coast artillery of Fort Monroe, Va.
The company now numbers forty-eight
members. having gained sixteen since
it's last drill.
During a period "at ease" Col NJ. A.
Winter presented Capt. Barksdale and
Private II. NJ. Burton with orders on q
city Jeweler authorizing the purchase
of rifiemen's equipment pins as prizes
for rifle practice.
Mount Vernon Council. No. 10, Thurs
day night accepted the report of its
booster committee" and special invi-
tations are being prepared by the COM
mittee to be issued to all members at
the end of the quarter. The council will
hold limitations the first meeting night
in each month by a carefully drilled
degree team and also hold frequent
meetings of the Oriental court in ad-
dition to a series of social nights. One
applicant was received by reinstate-
ment and two applications were re-
ceived for membership. A communica-
ton was received from Capt. John d.
Simpson of Anacostia Council, No 16.
and of Company p, Home Defense
Rifles. extending an invitation to all
juniors to become affiliated with the
league.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
their leave of the Capital city Wsdnea
day evening,

The convention opened with . confer
ence between Herbert c. Hoover, tooA
administrator. and delegates q o.
Woodmen of the World and the WcoA-
States. The sovereign commandaa W.
A. Fraser. and supreme guardian. Nfuk
Emma B. Manchester Of the Woodmen
Circle, promised the full support OF
their respective organizations. and q
resolution was adopted by the joint del
eeat1ons promising to advocate and
urge two meatless and one whea&less'
day week for every member Of the
two fraternities
The joint meeting OF all the camps
ana groves In the city at w. A. Fraser
tinuous round OF applause from the en-
,.husisstic audience. which had been
keyed up to a high pitch by patriotic
utterances from Senator Norris Shep-
Wingo. Representative Kincheloe. Sow
ereign Commander W. A. Fraser, Sow
ereign Attorney Bradford, Supreme
Guardian Mrs. Emma B. Manchester.
visor of the Woodmen Circle
Tuesday the delegates took q siEht.
seeing trip through Rock Creek Park.
the National Geological Park. Mount
Hin cemetery to pay a token Of respect
at at the grave of the author Of 'Home.
sweet Home" The party then pro-
ceeasd &c & to Arlington; visiting the tomb
Myer to the officers reserve trsinine
camp. returning to the Harrfn9ton
Hotel with nothing but praise for the
beauties of Ws ssAi ngton. After lunch-
con the party took the steamer for
Mount Vernon to visit the tomb Of
Warrington and to place thereupon a
wreath. Sovereign Commander Fraser
delivered an address. In the evening
the delegation visited tho Congression.
al Library. AS a whole the doIe0ates
TO the special convention were enrap-
tured with the beauty and elories OF
Washington.
, oid Glory Camp met reEardless of tba
convention and had a very good at
TENDANCE The camp reported Head Ad-
wiser Tippett was out OF town for threa
weeks on vacation. Several appIica- :
tions were read and Sovereign Davis or
OAK Camp 81. Norfolk, Va. was accep4-
eo as a member by transfer into the
camp. Consul Commander Truman an
nounced that beginning with the eeconA
tuesday in October the camp Woujd
take up its fall work, and urged ev-
cry member to be present to assist in
the large class initiation to be given
in December
National Camp. at Masonic Hall. Ana.
costa. Wednesday night expects to
initiate several candidates
Evening star., 1917-09-16

Ruth Lodge. No. .. will celebrate its
thirty-f anniversary tomorrow even
ing. 4 special program has been ar
ranged and a general invitation is ex-
tended to all members of the Rebekah h
deg<ee to be present. Ruth Lodge was
instituted by Grand Master William z.
Allen. The petition for the charter con-
tanned the names of twenty-four mem
bers of the Rebekah degree. the ma
mother lodge, Naomi, No. !. of this
city. 1t is expected that many of the
charter members will be present
The sixty-sixth Rebekah anniversary
committee held meeting yesterday even
ing at the temporary headquarters of the
odd Fellows. Vice President Mrs Floro
o. Schwinger of the, Rebekah Assembly
presiding. The anniversary exercises
will be held in Pythian Temple Tuesday
evening. october 9. Am appropriate pro-
gram will be arranged. Chairman
Schwinger appointed the following COM
mittees: Program. Mrs. e. Pearl Wind
ter. Mrs. Eta Meade. Miss Esther
Schlos. Grand Herald Harry l.. Andre
son of the Grand Lodge and F. R. Rey-
nolds; badges. Miss Mollie E. Edmon-
Ston, MIS- Mamie Old. Mrs. Nettle X.
Mettler and William Abel; printing.
Mrs. Ida Lindstrum and w. c. w. Bur
CESS: hall and decorations. Mrs Juanita
E. Thompson, Mrs. Lille NJ Burroughs.
Mrs. Alice S. Thomas. Mrs. Pearl Kin
solving and Col. P. H. Leary; publicity,
Miss Emma T. Strobel. Mrs. Odell Har-
Ian. Mrs Jennie kenmson. Mrs. " Es-
telle Yoakley, Mrs. Irene Shedd and J.
r. Elicit, and auditing. Mrs. Jessie NJ.
Dudley. The next meeting. of the COM
I>>
September %, when complete arrange
ments will be made.
Esther Lodge. No. ), met Monday
evening with many visitors from other
jurisdictions The chairman of the en-
tertainment committee. Grand Herald
Anderson. announced that at the next
meeting a special entertainment would
be given. This will be the last social
meeting before the commencement of
degree VIZ. K, Which Degree Directress
Evening star., 1917-09-16
Daughters of America.

| Inc twenty-hrst annual session OF the,
Daughters of America closed Wednes.
day evening in Martha cambridge
council No. l. at ZIG Pennsylvania ave.
nue. southeast. The national depu,v
Mrs. Anna Hill, installed the foIlov,nr
ofhcers: State councillor Mrs Emily
Hailiday, No. Is: associate state coun-
cilor, Miss Alice Courtney, No. 2: state
vice councillor. Mrs Clara Rock. No. Ie:
associate state vice councillor Mrs Lula
Grubbs. No. S: state secretary. CharIea
n Miller, No s; state treasurer Mrs
Mary Fergurson. No. 4: Junior past
state councillor. Mrs. Mamie Cox Howell.
No. a. state conductor. Mrs Rosella
Cole, No l. state warden. Mrs NJ
Mrs. Ada Herbert, No. 5 trustees. Mrs.
j. Cooper. No. 10. three years: Mrs NJ
White, No. 3. two years. and Mrs. Mar
garet Hartman, No. IL. one year: ju-
Martin.
Junior Past State Councillor Mrs Ma
ME Cox Howell was presented with a
diamond ring. State Treasurer Mrs.
Mary Ferguson with a cut-glass flower
basket and hand crochet bag with .
lace handkerchief and Charles II. Mil
Ter. state secretary. with a box of hand
kerchiefs
The visitors during the session were
Albert 5. Bossing, secretary of funeral
benefit department of Cincinnati, Ohio;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis of Baltimore, Nd:
A. NJ Geisbert. editor of Daughters of
American Review of Baltimore, Nd;
National Councillor Mrs. Anna Ellis OF
Richmond. Va; o. B. Hopkins OF Alex
andria. Va. Each made an address The
newly elected state councillor, Mrs.
Emily Halliday closed the session until
September. 1918.
Mount Vernon Council. No. IS, Monday
night. favorably considered an applis
cation for reinstatement. Assistant Ros
cording Secretary Jennie E. Cohill and
Financial Secretary Ida G. Post have
returned from their vacations. After q
short business session the council ad-
journed to enable its representatives
to attend the state council sessions