davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12
mr. sALG. 81 ACRES TILDELs DYRKET FARM

TIL SALG. 81 ACRES TILDELS DYRKET FARM
langs med StaNe, S Mil fra By, Skole paat ktSdende Farm.7 70 Acres unde, Ev,k-
ming, Resten NEE sot I@mner pa Nordvest Siden af Byenin e enc ayr lord IN.
dende Vand og god Kidei Gr@Sgangene, godt skandinavsk SETTLEMENT, r1 Kike
code Bygninger En- afde bedae Famei Egnen; vii bve ogt til kun San mr. &C.,
Paa leMe Vilkaa. SkrTv til
o. B. ORRES, Pine River, cass Co.. Mimi.
Css County tg erte Prsmiev we'd State FAIR 1915 og 1916.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12
Farm / Minnesota It'll SalUs

240 Acres, ~ Mil fra Floodwood, e BY med 500 1ndbyggere og be-
iggende Glover Belief af nordige Minnesota, "a. As Mil Vest for
Duluth. Landet der tlbydes til sMg igger we'd Great Northern
Jernbane og Duluth-St. Vincent Landevej. B@geformigt Land, ing7n
Stem, intet ubenyttet Land, 7 Acres ryddet og ct lille Hus og stald.
Salges mindre "Tracter' hvis pnskes. Lette Vilkaar. Kun $1,000
pr Acre. skriv ener bespg DR.. M. N. Tripet. Foodwood, MINI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12
Fineste Farm i Northwestern.

80 Acres, L Mil fra Park Rapids, Hubbard County sede. We'd god
Vel, Postrute og Telefon LIME. Alt under Dyrkning. Udmarkede Byg-
nnger: God BrSnd og Wand. smuk Lund med Tracer. 1ndhegnet og
Gross Fenced. Udmnrket Jordbund. En- smuk og meget indbrngen-
de Farm. Hvis De Ell e. god Farmer kan vilkaarene ordnes efter
pnske. SIS. pr Acre, vard 500. vi hr allie Slags Farme. Skriv a-
ter or Liste. McCRADY & LYNCH. Park RAPIDS. Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12
BELTRAMI COUNTY FARM.

40 Acres gdt Land, udm@rket til stock-Farm, Beiggenhed kun {
Mil fra Bemidji, MINI. Sort let Jord med Lerunderag, let at rydde
ingen Grusbakker eler Sten, code Vee og nar Skole og Knke, Prisen
er kun SIS. pr Acre, lette vnkaar; for narmere oplysninger skriv til
GUST CARLSON, Box 682. Bemidi Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12

200 Acres godt ARMAND. Lancaster, Kittson County.
8 Mil fra BY. Skandinavisk Settlement. Kirke, skole, Mejeri
etc: 80 Acres under Dyrkning:: ESQ Acres mere e fardig til
stald og Kornlade. God Brqnd. We'd en- god stat-Landevej.
$5. pr Acre. Lette Vilkaar. skriv efter nermere oplysninger.
G. I. vANsTROM. WNGER, MIMI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12
Tildels dyrket Farm. 1875 Acres a $50.

~@7
Farmer er kun 3A Mil fra New York Mills, MINI. den bedste By
! N ste1a en- h Ig. kigverbeltet j otertail COUNTY. 80 Aerss a aaa
vi vi ar fact Farmer j byte, Diet er erunden I'll at Vi kan selge saa
b1Hlgt tnst9dende Land seges for $500 pr Acre. vi ejr Farmer
og kan sage den pa cite vilkaar, med 100000 kontant Udbetalng,
Resten efter sol det passer KjdbeIen. - New York Mills er den IN
den stprte FragtHanOn paa N. P. Jernbane melem Minneapolis .og
Fargo. vi har 2 Farmers Bank, Farmers Elevator, Cooperative Mel
Farmers Telefoninie, Rural Mail Routes. Farmers Mutual
Observation-Disclosures og Farmers Cooperative Shipping Association.
km til en- god By naa De flyter. vi har andre Farme i allie
stprreser og til allie Prfser til sMg skriv eter Iiste.
NORTHERN MINNESOTA TRADING CO.. New York Mills. MINI.
mAm p Mil fra sebeka, n@r Meier, sko1e etc, 40
AA Acre opdyrket Land, 10 Acre Eng, Resten Brush
mW Land og Grssgange. Code Bygninger. $1,000
pr Acre. Let sort Lernud. Lette Vilkaar.
AGYG JOHN BEnersoN, sEBEKA, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12

200 Acres Farm S sss1 ses % . Gre ers. TT se . Sss; ! sSs.
under Dyrkning, 100 Acres godt Poplar Temmer,/ Rehen Eng: got
DIRE Bepb kontant, Resten pa lang It'd til 6 q. skmv til IS eter
LTe owe andet Land.
STATE BANK OF MIDDLE RIVER, Middle River. Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12

HUBBARD COUNTY, i Hjertet af Kl6ver Landet.
"cutover" Land $40. pr Acre og OPP: $50 pr Acre kontant Resten
frrugtbart, beher for sig sev pa kort It'd, delvis dyrkede Farme af
ale Slags skandinaviske Settlementer. L@s fglgende:
12O Acres 6 Mil fra Akeley we'd udmarket Vel. Let lord, 20
Acres dyrket, c 20 Acres mere er omtrent ryddet- Alt Indhegnat 2
BROMIDE. Nyt 7 Verelsers Illus og fere mindre Bygninger. $500
pa Deres egne Vikaar. B. F. DANIEL LAND CO., AKELEY. MIMI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12

100 ACRES STOCK FARM. w., $ Mil fra "a en- By med 1000 lndbyggere,
25 Acres at god Eng: Resten Grasgange lndhegnet og rcross fen,
Sald 36x4O Fod. Nyt H@nsehus, sTt Kornmagasin, Svinehus ~ Ma
skinhus Udmmrket Brsnd med godt klart Wand. Jordbunden er ekstra
god iagen Stem og alt gdt beliggende. Godtkj@b til $45. r Acres,
rimelige vikaar. skriv efHr oplysninger og LHe vel andre Farme.
Becker County. BALDWIN E. SON
Park Region. ~ Frazee M;nn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12
, GODTKJ0B.

500 Acres j@n Overaade, hadt Preire Land. Tractor Proposition; Atkan
$40 Acres en- Del T0mmer, men dt mcstee r aabentL Land ferdigt til Pl0Iin&, en
ideal Kreatur- og Agerbrugsarm, udm@rket Jord, rgei&t Gres- OF Holland Ner-
heden, tlstodende Farme avlede Am: Hvede pr Acre rs bu, Havre Sc, Rug, ls,
IL, H6r Is; verd SIS. Or Acre, Prs $7 so, lehe Vnkam.
EMPIRE FARMS COMPANY, Thief River Falls, Mimi
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12

Farme TIL SaIgs. :iasts cs sssss' t sS s s'st 9 anGSi n esa
Minnesota. Fra So. pr Acre og up, Diet er bilGgere end at tage
Homestead. Code Stock Farme. Hvorfor lee, mar De kan ee Deres
egen Farm for ldt Penge. Jeg har 3 Kvart Sections, sol De- kan be-
tale delvis med Automobier. Ogsaa godt Hotel til Sag trivelig BY
med 800 Indbyggere, eler vii byte. Bes@g eler skriv pa Engelsk
til VIM q GAYLORD LAND co. Grvgla. Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12

200 Acres Farm til Salg. stem 1s1 z zd na nasss D y e9sRs:an Re.
Alt kan plGjes Fuldstmndig Set Bygnnger god Stand. Omkring
Bygningerne findes en- naturlg Lund og Ell god Frugthave. Frugt-
bart sort Jod med Lerunderlag Beiggende we'd offentlig Vel med
Telefon og Rural Route. 81 Mil til By, 81 Mil til skoe og 8 Mil
luthersk Kirke. Pns $3.50 pr Acre. Lette Vilkaar Skriv ener
Gratis Katalog O. Fortegnelse til
CROW RIVER LAND COMPANY. Belgrade MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12

TIL Ga1n Stock og Agerbrugs-Farme Red River Valley: Bed
i III O0Age ste Jordbund, passende til allie Kornsorter og Alfalfa
800 Acre Farm: alt dyrket, ny store Bygninger af ale slags Alt
indhegnet, 7 Mil fra By, $50. pr Acre.
100 Acre Farm: 80 Acre dyrket, Resten Prairie der kan dyrkes Godt
Sat Bygninger, alt indhegnet, 5 Mil fra BY, $50. pr Acre.
HALVERSON & STEPHENSON. Goodridge. Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12

! 1850 Acres tide!s dyrket Farm, beiggende 8 Mil fra Kennedy.
] MINI, ct Tilbud, der er $40. lavere pr Acre end den virkeige
! verdi, saafremt den selges linden Is Dage. Code Bygninger.
! Landets Kvaitet er f9rste Klasse. Sor Fremtidsmu1ighed for
J K1beren. $50. pr Acre, lette Vilkaar. Skriv ener Oplysnin-
! A. CARLSON. Kennedy. MINI.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18

A very live organization of the
Red Cross was effected in Wells
vile last Sunday, by NJ. r. Hoyey,
secretary, +. w. Robinson, and Mrs.
]. L. Hyde. At Mount Sterling Mr..
II. Il. Crockett, treasurer, Mrs. F. b.
Parkinson and Miss Jean Cox, eff
Tected live branch. At Wellsville
the following officers were elected;
Mrs. Jane b. Walters, chairman.
Mrs. Alice Lloyd, vice chairman,
Rachel w. Parkinson, secretary and
treasurer. Jessie II. Vaughan, chair
man, committee on supplies, men,
bershhip, Margery barley, and May
Williamson, Finance. Rosetta Allen,
Publicity, May Wilson. Splendid
meetings were held in both places
and there will be much activity for
the Red Cross in these towns.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18
LOCAL DRUG BUSINESS
MADE BETTER BY
CITY DRUG co.

The City Drug Store always fea-
lures Christmas gifts of quality, and
at this particular season of the year
this store is headquarters for Xmas
packages of toilet articles, leather
goods and general line of druggist
sundries.
Messrs. Jacobsen and Swinyard
are both familiar figures in Logan's
business fraternity, and men of years
of experience in the drug business.
1t is only natural. therefore, that
their store would contain a fresh.
clean, and complete stock of drugs.
This store is headquarters for the
A. d. S. line of drugs than which
there is none better. The City Drug
Company stands for service and for
quality.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18

ciiitites our town is also a CONNER
cial center for surrounding towns.
The list OF business houses include
a dry goods store, n general merch-
andise store. one confectionery and
grocery and meat market, a well
stocked furniture and hardware store
and lumber yard, flour mill, a
first class garage, and bank. our
latest asset which is doing a thriv-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18
TRENTON is
GRADUALLY COMING
TO THE FRONT

From a desolate prairie where
nothing except sage brush and coy
otes can exist" this place has in a
a few years become thriving and
prosperous little settlement.
1t is from here that some of the
best beet crops of the valley come,
Land that a few years ago brought
seventy-five dollars an acre, now
sells for three hundred dollars or
more an acre.
In addition to its agricultural ia
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18

ing business as are all other places
mentioned.
The live wires of the town Is the
Businessmen's Association which is
at the back of all of the progress
i've movements.
With Progression as our slogan,
we are striving to make this village
one of the most desirable places in
Cache Valley in which to live.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18

Professor and Mrs. II. p. Barrows
have been in Logan this week, hav-
ing arrived here Thursday from
Washington where Professor Barrows
has been employed in the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, He left on
Saturday for the Oregon Agrlcultur-
al College where he has been elected
a member of the faculty. Mrs. Bar
rows is guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. p. Smith.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18
Agreed With Mother.

oeraius mother had tried to make
MIN understand what conscience ia
anu had told him not to cross the
s s,reet on his wheel. One day she said
'deraid, when you crossed the street
QUAY, didnt wee small voice tell
you that 1t was wrong?" "Yes. ma !,
ne replied II guess It did, but nv va.
hear It," souiuh '
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18

Provo challenged Logan for the
most members in the membership
drive in the Red Cross. The chal-
Ienge was Immediately accepted. The
local committees are determined to
win. With the support of the citi'
zens in taking out memberships, we
can. Why not Hyrum challenge
Smithfield, Wellsville, Lewiston or
Richmond? This would produce
friendly rivalry and get more mem
berships.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18
IDAHO IRRIGATED FARM-14O

acres at S165 an acre, all cultivated ;
new house; Snake Rivers best land
for potatoes, grain, alfalfa; sure
crops; two miles to Idaho Falls. A
home and money making invest
ment. Must be sold. Can be divided.
Easy Terms. Address owner, Ant,
Poitevin, box 1913, Idaho Falls, Idaho
1929.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18

w. H. Griffin of Newton was in
Logan last Saturday on business, hav-
ing made the trip by railroad. Mr..
Griffin says it is cheaper to ride on
the railroad than by automobile
when you go alone.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18

Funeral services will be held in
the German meeting house on We'd
nesday at l o'clock over the re-
mains of Mrs. Annie PAUL.. an aged
and respected lady OF this city who
died last Sunday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18

For Sale.-2O4 acres in Cache
Valley, 73 acres in wheat, so acre:
plowed, the balance in hay; farm
implements and some stock. 500 pei
acre. Easy payments at I per cent
w. IL. McMahill. Advt. 1925
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18

II. ]. Wiley of the Second ward
who was accidentally killed satur-
day morning by the o. S. L. train
on the Sugar Factory spur in west
field, while going to work, was bur
led yesterday afternoon, the services
being held in the Second ward meet
ing house.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18

Allie Swenson the prosperous farm
er of Millville, was spending Satur-
day in Logan on business. Mr.. Sven
son said he was cleaning up all his
bills so as to start New Year with
a clean sheet.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18

Mrs. William Webb and son Guy,
OF Millville were Logan visitors yes
Terday. The many friends of Mr..
Webb will be- glad to learn that he
is slowly improving from badly
sprained ankle which happened three
weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-03
WESTERN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
Opening Contests to Be Played At Blue Island Links Next Monday.

Chicago, July 3.-The annual Vest ern amateur golf championship will start on Monday morning on the links of the Midlothian Country Club, Blue Island, Ill.,, and will finish on the fol- lowing Saturday afternoon.
 While the strength of the entry from the West is assured, the officials of the Midlothian Club and of the Western Golf Association are particu- larly desirious of securing the appear ance of the best of the Eastern golf CTS in order to make the tournament decisive test for the amateurs of the entire country. Heinrich Schmidt won the title last year. <f
New Britain herald., 1917-07-03
GREAT LAKES PLOT
 LAID 10 GERMANS
Attempt to Hinder Transporta-
 tion Of War Supplies

Washington, July 3.-A conspiracy to destroy Or hinder shipping on the Great Lakes and thereby delay the organization of American war armies and check the flow of food and mu- nitions from the western states to the coast has been discovered by gov ernment officials.
 No conspirators have been arrest ed, and the identity of none has been made public, but 1t was learned that the state. navy and justice depart ments are cooperating to bring the offenders to punishment, and that the Canadian government probably will be called upon to help.
 This plot. engineered by Germans assisted by sympathizing American citizens. is believed to have been re- sponsible for the succession of "acci- dents' to Lake shipping. especially in the neighborhood of Sault Ste. Marie Canal which began about a month ago. The steamers Saxonia and Pen tecost Mitchell were sunk at the mouth of the Soo River with evident intention of blocking the channel.
 Then there was the sinking of the steamer Venetian Maid in the De- troit river, with the loss of one life. and later came an attempt to dyna- mite the steamer Mackinac. The Kasaga II. was blown up and burned, and the Jay Dee III. and the Niagara had their machinery wrecked.
 All of these vessels had been or were about to be taken over by the navy department, and the investiga- tions of the department of justice and the navy department have tended to the conclusion that what were be- lieved to have been accidents were the acts of conspirators seeking to hamper the government in the prose- cution of the war.
 Just how much the government agents have learned Is not revealed, but officials have concluded the pub lie should know of the situation in a general way, believing that publicity may make the operations of the Ger mans more difficult.
 Cooperation of the Canadian au- thorities is needed to run down the criminals, because the scene of their activities for the most part lies with in the northern boundary waters, where fugitives from justice often can escape arrest by crossing the line. To avoid the delays incident to the en- ployment of the usual means of lay ing hold of fugitives from justice by the tedious process of extradition 1t Is probable that by agreement be- tween the American and Canadian governments, law officers on either side will be authorized to follow their quarry across the international line.
 The official investigation made it certain that some of the acts of sabotage committed upon American shipping and displacement of chan nel buoys and tempering with canal locks have been done by persons who found refuge when pushed behind the numerous islands and in the nar- row waterways on the Canadian side of the boundary.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-03
WAR WORK EFFORTS
 BY STATES WOMEN
Canning Activities Of Suffrage Association Progress Smoothly
Especial to the Herald, )

New Haven, July 3.-The Central War Work Committee of the Connec- t1cut Woman Suffrage Association is meeting today at the home of Mrs Josepha Whitney, 1SS Bishop Street It Is an all day meeting, it's morning session opening at 10:3O a. m. The meeting IS of importance as the first meeting of the committee under it's new chairman-Miss Katharine Lud- lngton of Lyme Miss Ludington suc- ceeded to the chairmanship on the resignation of Miss Ruutz-Rees, who round that the chairmanship of the central Woman's Committee was hardly compatible with the office of chairman of the Suffrage War Work Committee. The central committee is the Connecticut committee chosen by all the women's organizations of the state and working directly under the Women's section of the Council of Ma tlonal Defence. Secretary Baker is head of the National Council and Dr. Anna Shaw Is chairman of the na- tional committee working under the Council.
 The most prominent form of war service activity on the part of the suf- frage committee for the last three or four weeks has been the canning work and canning demonstrations. The War Work committee as a body attended the first of the canning courses given at Storrs Agricultural College. After having personally taken the course, the members of the committee were in a position to recommend strongly to other women to go to Storrs An effort was made to get at least one member of each local suffrage league to attend the course, and the central committee offered to defray the ,ex- penses of one woman in each league if the league were not able to finR a woman who could go without this as- sistanc. The aim was to find a woman who could afterwards lead in canning demonstrations and according to the reports given at this mornings ses- sion. the plan is working out we'll In many of the towns canning demon strations have already been held and series of such demonstrations are planned for the future.
 Bridgeport Equal Franchise League was one of the first to arrange such a course. The demonstrations are held twice a month. and at each one the attendance is crowded and the women show the keenest interest. The Hart ford Equal Franchise League has the advantage of being able to hold it's canning demonstrations at suffrage headquarters. Miss Mary Rulkeley chairman of Hartford county. Is in charge and five or six of the women who have attended tho course at Storrs have offered their help in dem onstrating the newest methods of can- ming.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-03
ELKS ARRIVE IN BOSTON.
Candidate for Highest Office Among
 First There.

Boston, July S.-The first of the 50,000 delegates expected to attend the national convention of the order of Elks in this city which will open on Monday next, arrived today. Among the early corners was Fred Harper of Lynchburg. Va, a cand1- date for the office of grand exalted ruler.
 The entire Walker building. home of the School of Business adninistra- tion of Boston university has been turned over to the Flks as headquar- ters. The first work there was the preparation of registrations rows and quarters for branch post office.
 The big day of the convention will be Thursday July 12. designated as New England Day. The principal event will be a patriotic demonstra ton on Boston Common preceded by a military and naval parade.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-03
SEQUEL TO SUNDAY GAME.
Ebbetts and Robinson Hailed Into Brooklyn Court For Violating Ea:w.

Brooklyn, July 3.-Summons were issued yesterday in the Flatbush Court for the appearance before Magistrate Geismar today of Charles Fl. Ebbetts, president and Wilbert Robinson, man. ager. of the Brooklyn National League baseball club.
 Deputy Rolice Commissionerd Leon Cooley and Police Inspector Samuel McElroy asked for the summons. charging that the Brooklyn club had violated the Sabbath law by holding a regularly scheduled championship National League game between the Dodgers and Phillies at Ebbets Field Sunday last, in connection with a sa- cred concert for the benefit of the Militia of Mercy"
 It was the intention of the Brooklyn club to play number of games on Sundays throughout the remainder of the season in connection with benefits for various war relief funds.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-03
TROOPS TO LEARN FRENCH.

Boston. July 3.-Soldiers now mo- biIised in armories and encampments in this state are to be given an op- portunity to learn enough of the rudiments of the French language to enable them to converse without dif- ficulty if they should he sent to France. A course of twenty lessons will bs given by the department of the university extension of the state board of education. The state will pay tho cost of instruction except for | sna1l charge for the first lesson pa vers.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-03
Chamberlain Council, No. 2. Jr.
 o, IT. A. M.


 The regular meeting of Chamber lain Council. No. 9, Jr o. U. A. M., was held in Jr. o. U. A. M. hall on Hungerford court Saturday evening.
 Members are asked to attend a class initiation next Saturday evening. when Nathan Hale Council of South Manchester, Lilly Council of Hartford Gen. Mansfield Council of Middletown will attend. There will also be the installation of officers by Deputy State Councillor F. T. Gerich and staff of Hartford.
 The election of officers was held. They are: Counci,i>- John Hem- ingway; vice-councillor, Harry Green: recording secretary. Harold T. Dyson; assistant recording secretary, Harry Gould: financial secretary, F. C.. Preile treasurer. ". c. Rowe; con- ductor. John Middleton; warden. Will liam Weber; inside seminal, Charles May: outside seminal, William Smith; trustee, Louis Guenther; chaplin. John Dunbar: Representative to state council session, w. c. Rowe Dwight Bacon, F. Pinkerton. Harry Gould, George Clark. Jake Scheidler, George Smith and M. c. Vensel.
 John A. Dolan spoke on the doings of the National Council session that was held in Norht Carolina.
 A committee consisting of Harry Green, William Smith and John A.. Dolan was appointed to arrange for a trip to South Manchester, July 12th, when a public installation will be held The trip will probably be made in an automobile bus All members and their lady friends are invited to attend
 The Jr. o. l.. A. M. National Coun- ell officers are trying to complete an honorary roll and all enlisted men.- bers are asked to mail or communi- cate to the recording secretary. H. T. Dyson, their names so we can com plete this roll by next Saturday. There are 40 members so far enlisted in some branch of service.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-03
Corbin Commanderx.

The first meeting of Corbin Com mandery. P. o. s. of A.. in their new quarters in o. U. A. M. hall. 277 Main street, will be held this evening. In- stallation of officers will take place after which refreshments will be served All members are requeted to attend and those having uniform are asked to bring them as short drill will be held.
 The officers to be installed are:
 Commander--W. H. Whitman.
 Senior vice comnander-H. B. Amber.
 Junior vice commander-Harry FritzSon.
 Recording secretary-R. W. Red den.
 Financial secretary-E. Parker.
 Treasurer-E. l.. Case.
 Inspector-W. A. McDan1ol.
 Chaplin-H. s. Seaberg.
 Inside Guard-E. Wilcox.
 Outside Guard-C. P. GibDonS
 Trustees--A. o. B. Anderson, Fred Veragson, A. A. Swanson