davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-05-18
NINE TO GET DOCTORS
DEGREE FROM G. W. U.
Members ct Graduate School Sue
cessfuIly Defend Their Theses.

Nine members of the school Of
graduate studies OF George wash
ington University have successfully
defended their theses, and will have
the doctors degree conferred upon
them at the spring commencement
exercises, to be held in the assembly
hall Of the new Central High School,
Thirteenth and Clifton streets north
west, on Wednesday evening, June g.
The successful candidates and the
subjects of their theses follow:
Alfred Blumberg, NJ. Phi, '05, Royal
Francis Joseph University, Hungary
Phar. D.. 16, George Washington
University, "Studies In Immunity
With Special Reference To Compile
ment Fixation-"
Louis George Connor. B. s., 10, s.
n, '13, Wesleyan University, NJ. s. A.,
IL, Cornell University, "A Brief His
tory of the Sheep Industry In the
United States"
Leonard Lee Harter, A B., '03, A
N, 'O6, University of Nebraska, The
Pod Blight Disease OF the Lima Bean
(Phaseolus Lunatus) Caused BY Dia-
porthe Paseolorum c. & E."
William Dwight Pierce, A B., '04,
A NJ, '07. University Of Nebraska,
THE Comparative Morphology of the
Insect Order Strepsiptera-"
Mary Jane Rathbun, A NJ, 16. uni
versity OF Pittsburgh, The Grapsoid
Crabs Of America"
Charles Elmer Resser, A B.. Is,
franklin and Marshall College, A N,
'15, George Washington University.
The Stratagraphie and Geographic
Distribution of North American Cam
brian Fossils"
Ruric Cregan Roark, A. B., '0s,
University of Cincinnati, A NJ, 'os,
University OF Illinois, "A Chemical
Study OF Pyrethrum."
John william Roberts, A. B. '04.
A. N, '09. University OF Nebraska,
The Source OF Apple Bitter-rot In
fections."
Arthur William Sampson, s. b, '0T.
A. NJ, '0e, University OF Nebraska,
Climatic Conditions As Related To
Plant Growth and Other Physiolog-
ical Activities"
The Washington times., 1917-05-18
COPPER KINGS NAMED
subcommittee Formed tn Aid coun.
ell Of National pefenae.

John D. Ryan, OF New York, prssi.
dent OF the Anaconda Copper Com
pany. has been named as chairman
Of the subcommittee on copper, to
serve with the committee on raw ma.
terials of the Advisory Commission
Of the Council OF National Defense.
Bernard NJ. Baruch, chairman OF
the raw mateZialS committee, an,
nouneed that the other members OF
the committee on copper are
Murray Guggenheim, r. L. Agassiz
pre6ident Of the Calumet and Heles
Mining Company; Charles Mcneil
president OF the Utah Copper Com
pany: James MCLEAN, vice president
" the Phels-Dodge Company, and w
A. Clark. president of the United
Verde Copper Company.
The function of the subcommittee
is to assist the advisory commission
in its work OF bringing together the
Governments needs and the market
supply of copper.
The Washington times., 1917-05-18
Y. W. c. A. DIRECTORS NAMED.

-Four directors. of the Y. w. c. A.,
whose three-year terms expire this
month have been nominated to suc
coed themselves. They are Mrs. Wood :
bury Pulsifer, Miss Elizabeth +.
Pierce, DR.. Ada r. Thomas and Mrs.
Perry s. Heath. Three vacancies have
been created by the resignations of
Mrs. William Lincoln Brown, Mrs.
Frank G.. wilkins. and Mrs. Robert
N. Page. Nominees for these offices
are Mrs. Robert L. Corby, Mrs. Thom-
as B. Kramer, and Miss Catherine
custis. The election will be held
May 2S.
The Washington times., 1917-05-18
FOR FREE EMPLOYMENT
camInettI Calls Joint Meeting Of All
Interested.

Men and women interested in fur
nishing employment to worthy per
sons free OF charge and invocational
guidance and industrial training will
hold a joint meeting at the Public
Library this evening at S o'clock.
The meeting was arranged at the re.
duest of A. Caminetti, commissioner
general OF immigration.
Before the joint meeting is called
to or Ter the Woman's Federated Coun.
ell on Employment OF the District,
which 10 cooperating with the De.
partment Of Labor, will hold a brief
business session.
The Washington times., 1917-05-18
GOING up" SAY GIRLS;
RUN ELEVATORS NOW
Feminine Lift Conductors See No
Reason Why They Shouldn't.

Elevator operating is fine and
dandy"
Miss Jennie Trumbull and Miss
Nola Yoder, girl elevator operators in
Rust Hall in North Capitol street, to-
day gave this verdict in reply to
questions as TO how they liked their
unique work.
Il don't see why we girls can't run
elevators Just as eompetently as the
men do" one OF the young women
continued.
mot one reason In this wide
The Washington times., 1917-05-18

world why we can't" the other girl
added.
So the question was settled and the
doors OF opportunity in a new" oc.
cupation slid open to woman II she
but desires to enter It
Who cares?
Not the elevator boy. for he Is
going to war; not women, because
girls don't smoke cigarettes-at least,
not in elevators-and not men-nev-
er!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-21
CHANGES IN POSITION
FREQUENT IN MAJORS
Past Week Was One of
Switching in Both Amer
lean and National.
LEADERS PUNCHED
Chicago and New York
Teams in Both Leagues
Are Pace-Setters.

New York, May 20.--t'irst place in
the major baseball leagues was hard
position to hold last week. Chicago
cllned over the eastern clubs to first
pace III the national. and although
boston lost the lead in the American
on saturday, the champions regained
IL today by defeating Chicago, = to
l. While New York, leaders for a day,
We're losing to Detroit. The races are
close in both leagues, however and
the coming week may see more
changes. Chicago had run up a string
OF ten straight Victories when It en-
couhtered Philadelphia on Friday. Pat
Moians men stopped Mitchelrs club
ana defeated 1t Friday and Saturday.
New York slowed up during the week
ana lost FIRST place to Chicago on
tuesday. MCt'faW's men are fielding
iatIitf loosely and only Schupp of the
litrh"fs appears To be in winning form.
bfophIAn WIS able to break its losing
streak ut the expense of st. Louis and
CINCINNATI moved UP IN the race by
winning iour out of five games.
AeW York and Chicago set the pace
III The American ORGANIZATION, while
buSipn met with stubborn oppusitiou,
he Yankees went into tIrst place on
SATURDAY Hhcn they played Detroit to
an eleven inning tic, while Chicago Was
brSlin@ BOSTON. EpNlands men also
brought thcir STING OF victories to
'@h'' New York was aided by superb
Wt'h0g ard timely hitting by its
H., i'm ~.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-21
king" Of SOUTH SEAS
WOUNDED IN FLANDERS
Picturesque Claimant Of Aus
tralasian Sovereignty
Falls in Europe.
WAS FOE OF FRENCH
Disputed Republics Claims
to Islands, but Now Is
Fighting for Enemy.
WAS FOE OF FRENCH

sydney, Australia Correspondence,
OF the Associated Press In a recent
Australian casualty list cablcd from
France was the name of king" Wa
trIama Of the Australian infantry
force at the front in France. He is Ii
native of the Loyalty islands, a small
mid Pacific group belonging to France
and he has long laid claim to the
sovereignty of that archipelago. This
claim France has never recognized
Last october, while in London. Wa
triama called at the British colonial
office TO press his claim and Incl
dentally to urge that the Loyalty
islands he transferred from French to
British rule.
Prior to the war, Watriama was a
familiar figure in sydney. He used
frequently TO call on the governor
general. tho state governor and fed
eral and state officers here relative to
the kingship' denied him. The
striking dark skinned South sea
islander was invariably attircd on
these occasions in European garb of
the latest fashion. including froclt
coat. silk hat and imma cuIatc gloves.
Having an antipathy for automobiles
he made his calls in a carriage drawn
by "A team of hands bay horses. He
Is a man of education and culture and
is said to be able to speak several
languages.
When the war began Watrama en-
listed in the Australian force which
subsequently seized German New
Guinea. AS he had served in the Brit
ish forces in the Boer war he was at
once Il valuable man. He taught many
of the raw recruits. of which the force
WAS largely composed, the use of the
rifle. After the New Guinea cXpe-
d!tion he rc-enlisted in the Australian
ranks and in due course reached
France.
Before leaving New Guinea he told a
friend that he had long been DESTROYS
that Britain should control the Loyalty
islands but, inasmuch as the British
and French We're unitedly fighting
against Germany, he would make no
further move in the matter
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining uncallcd for at
the Missoula, Mont, postoffice for the
week ending May 10. 1917:
John c. Appel, Mrs. Pearl L. Argo,
Mr.. Anderson.
Miss Sara Biodgett. Fred A. Brown.
F. A. Bailey, Miss Myrna Booth, Earl
Bicknell, Miss Beth Black, Ernest +.
Badcrshaw, Sam Bevivino.
Apostslon Gestures, Mrs. J. II.
Combs, Civilization Co.
NJ. l1lsome.
Miss Myrtle t'rnak, Mrs. e. +. Fuller,
Roy Foster. Peter y. Finley ca. Rob-
ert Leo Fivecoat CO, r. II. Farrell,
Colonel Eaxon.
Dennis Grey, Elizabeth p. Gray r..
Gunno, r. O. Gurse, Archie Gringross,
&. Greenwald.
Mrs. n. H.. Heath, Bryan Hastings.
Miss Elvcra Hartnigh.
II. G. Jones, Mabel Johnson, Mrs
Thomas Johnstone.
Ralph Kline. Mrs. l.. +. keim, VIM
Lerott. Mrs, w. Lee,lale, a. {. II. La
pierre.
Fred Mug"r, Or, Harold A. Miller
J. {. Miner Mrs. r. NJ. Magce, Gerald
D. ]
JJ. Mcdonald, William McGraw.
Mrs. e. Fl. Norris.
John Ovens, Oscar bnn.stad, Otto
Olson, Russell Older.
Mrs. Elizabeth RowIAnda Miss Min
mic lsossman, T. II. Read, Miss Mary
Radhcr.
br. samuel r. Samson, W. A. Small
Mr.. sheridan, Mrs, j.. -. Swisher, A
\. Stephenson, John d. Smith. Jos
Smith. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Emma Sharp
A w. Shelley, Dawson Shaffcr. DIR
sherman. W. NJ. Sctser, Miss kath-
crync Helen Sowall, Floyd Sayior,
Mrs. Tucker.
Mrs 6. II. Townsend.
\. Nalpuct.
Alt. Wells. T.. l.. Wood, Chas. WIKI
Mrs. &. l., Wilson, Miss Georgia White
Mrs. Wcmpcl, Geo. Wcathcrtonc, Mrs
Wcntzc.
j. w. LISTER, Postmaster.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-21
RELEASES CHlNk ShORTSTOp.

Seattle, May 20.-Manager William
Lcard OF the Seattle Giants announced
today the release of Vernon Ayau. the
Chinese shortstop whom he signed in
Honolulu and Eugene Blake. a pitcher.
Joe Levine, second baseman. left the
club today TO enter business a. Salt
AXE
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-21
Department Of the Interior, United States Indian Service
Flathead Agency, DIXON, Montana, April 2, 1917.

Bids
at o'clock Is accompanied
certified
sharp SUPERINTENDENT Of the bid"
d accepted the subject approval of the Indian alot
After
must paid
date of notice
right take the land bid do forbid
den until they approval the
Of Of
per amount Of bd bid shall be forfeited for use
Each bid
bidder Bid for Indian Land The date Of opening stated but the
m to include bid than allotment bid submit
shown MARI of "a BE in
After sealed bids the sold will offered
the public
exception Of sealed will
Purchasers shall
and oe p see % less 49, mSre thar 600
charge OF the Agency for public notice
Checks of bidders will
are present and IL possible
bidders o
bids
tract Of land that leased will be sold subject
Patents will following
thority Of United states" wy - '''' y '' 'o'su s "
to
Is cent to be within
The
at the
men made usual will
of principal
allotment
prior to the of the trust period thereon shall be the
purchase
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-21
VANISHED CONCERN.

DO the pacifists worry you?"
Not any more" replied Senator
Sorghum. ITS getting so that
paciffst hasn't any political influence
whatever -Washin ton Star,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-21
COAST LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.

LOS angeles, a.; Vernon, ii.
San Francisco. 90: Portland, Al.
Salt Lake Oakland, postponed; rain.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-21
Long Distance Peg to Plate
by Cobb Saves Hard Con-
test for Detroit.
STANDING OF the Clubs,
Barry Badly Injured.

Chicago. Nav POI Mays checked
Chicago's winning streak today when
Boston defeated the local" TO /. Jim
Scott was unable to hold the worlds
champions. who scored one run in the
first inning on Rarry's single and Hob
litzefs triple and then added the win
ming run in tho ncNt inning on T.
SCOTS triple and a single by Mans
Tho victory for Boston may cause the
worlds champions to play without the
services of their manager. because Of a
collision ~ second base with Rishcrc
in the initial inning. It was said that
EarrN's knee was badly hurt,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-21
AMERICAN ASSN
Standing of the Clubs.

Minneapolis, 1; Columbus. 0.
st. Paul, 3; Louisville, 2.-ll in
nlnss.
Milwaukee. :; Toledo. o.
Indianapolis Kansas CITY. postnoned
Pain.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-21
TIGERS Scratch Yanks.

Detroit. AMY o0-Detroit dsSsa ed
New York. ! to 0 today. scoring the
winning run in the eighth when Spen-
Ger was hit by a pitched ball and Bo-
land doubled The contest was n
pitchers battle between Boland and
Russell The feature play was in the
fourth inning. when. with one ont and
two men on. Cobb caught Bakers fly
and throw ont Maisel at the l1latn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-21
St. Louis Bunches Hits.

st. Louis, May oo.-Groom held
Washington to six hits while his team
mates punched six of their trn hits off
Gallia in the fourth and fifth innings
today. ST. Louis winning. 1 to s.
Washington made two runs in the
third on a base on balls u sacrifice,
double and "A single.
Score L. II. T..
Washington ---,-....,-- ----....--..... &" 6 .
ST. Louis --.---.,,. ...--..-.... -..-... - o
Ga'lia and Henry; Groom aud Soy
ereid.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-21
Great Falls Wins.

Mount Vernon, Wash, May 90
Great Falls here today defeated Van
couver, 5 to .. Nancourcrs fielding
ragged.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-21

PilIett Pitches Strong.
Spokane. May 2o.-Tacoma evened
mp the series by winning today's game.
Pilletts pitching won the game for the
Tigers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-21
Cleveland Takes Two,

Cleveland, May 2h.-Clevoland won
n double header from Philadelphia.
Could held Philadelphia to one hit,
Bates triple in the first. that hit driv-
ing in Philadelphia's only run. Clere-
land won by bunting. In the second
game Baghy would have scored a shut
out had it not been for Speakers or
ror. with two out in the ninth. Scores.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-21
INDEMNITY PITCHES
IN OLD-TINE FORM
Butte Vanquishcs Seattle in
Onc-Sided Contest.
MeGinnity Wins Game.

Seattle. May 2o.--Joe McC;innit>
fwrlcd for Butte today and held Scat
Tie 10 a single score while Butte
punched hits off both Strand and
Bake.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-21
Sale Of Non Competent and Inheritedlnman Lands

Lands '''e N''' sss ..s e.: f. !. sn =:
"a william Fisher Mswa. sec s. i: j N.
Service swM sec TO- r 1s NJ r. Is 'O0 ca'n
e MO, ~ Agnes Stevens ~ sss
omnaned E,Nwh, wv ~
Theodore Is, H. SCI : d. nE ~ ' K,
NV Mws; n sec: u, 7. 1s n. R u 700 Cash
' '''s n"''" Y i a. l. + T. x sec 80. Cash
ays sd from sS Mary - 80
' ".s. '' Michel ' ~: ~: 4 4, MI -
s"s:s - Anna Martin Moo" y: = s. i M 4 7
"a 'F Pierre ss Sx;1 sR:sS w ''''
s. os submit Ssa lis, nu p, ---
date :. Charles ss Sc: s "a + ss
ss 's: ' Pierre $ VIZ Nn'
@ :, . ~.,., -: :: :.:. 10, ,:..
bidders hsGnsEns SOC = 1000
Pn when E,.sws sec 400
r s.; Francois SS$s%s Sc = i l. wv "
49, Susan 1nmpy W. W. s 50 ns,, ~ psyn
s .; ~ s Jerome '"'' H w. s; J. -, e.'s
ns, st TO s.. Camas District
s"p s no n, r.,,. 1 s."snn Terms.
s. g. pm" SS f.: : $50. .,.
thereon con Els Louie Pierre = W: 50
Sieve N,zsE,, s sec 70 % 1900 def
co M ~ s;sE,' sec % 1900 Cash
NV, sec a. r % X = 1900 Cash
be e the go Francois cnen = ". 80 ~~~ de- payms
e1 Ellen na,x s - " 50 4 a.-~..
%. cecu,s 1,,, W. 100 ~---~.-~--~-. de- payms
W. $50 A. - paym
16,
T. Mr.
.1
o5eN y ~
p""'s
\, 2
W" l'o "A" $500
$s e; % : .s :s sss ; :
at
or
ISL 1885, 2o
be n fu-
lure % flu
20
probably non-iigahe esmanoca
' o~''
A
NJ M
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-21
Dixon District.
Arlee District.

Subdivision.
-SWh SEA. sec. 10. and ny
NEL. sec. 80. r. Is NJ. r. 10
W., So "A.
SHSEA and NWA SEA-. sec.
IL, T. Is NJ, r. 20 W., 80 A.-,.
SEA- NWA, NEA SWA and
NWA SEA. sec. 2. T. 16 N.
r. - W., l2O A. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-21

lila and Henry; Groom aud Soy
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Rowland visited
their brother, Plat Rowland and
family, Wednesday.
Z. Z. Lessiter took load of but
ter and eggs to Grand Rapids Tues
day.
Miss Mary Norton, who was called
here by the death Of her grandInoth-
err. Mrs e. Norton, returned to her
home in Grand Rapids Tuesday, af-
ter spending a few days with other
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Rowland Of Har-
Va I'd visited the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Plat Rowland, Sunday.
j. Norton and family visited their
home folks in Oakfield Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Holcomb of Coral
were the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Donovan were in
Greenville on business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Brooks and Mr..
and Mrs. Plat Rowland attended the
Goodfellowship club banquet at Hotel
Bedding Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Monroe have
moved into the house with Mrs
Edith Ashley and will assist in the
care of her aged father, who has been
confined to his bed for several weeks
Glenn Slater was the supper guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Norton Wednes-
day evening.
Friday evening about forty friends
and neighbors of Will McNaughton
remembered it was his birthday and
thought it a good time to pay him a
visit. 1t was a complete surprise or
Will and the evening was passed in
playing games and visiting. After a
fine lunch was erved the guests re-
turned home wishing Will many hap
ply returns of the day.
Regular communication of f. & A
M. Lodge, No. 1876 will be held Sat
urday evening, February at E. f.
Lessiter's hall. All members are re-
quested to be present. Visitors will
be welcomed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Bookey visit.
ed the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Mike Foy, Sunday.
Pat Norton is suffering with 9
fractured knee, caused by having
been kicked by his horse. DR.. Spen.
Ger attended him.
Frank A. Brooks spent the week.
end with friends in Lansing.
About two hundred attended the
homecoming held at the Grange hal
Saturday.
The next L. A. s. dinner will b,
held with Mrs. Ida Matice Thursday
February 8. Everybody invited,
Mrs. Kittie Engle entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Will Hessler and Mrs. Rutl
| Burbano at dinner Sunday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-31
Peoples Savings Bank
WEST KEENE

Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Brock visited
her sister, Mrs. John Robinson, near
Portland last Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Frank Shores was a Grand Rapids
visitor over Sunday.
Miss Amy Kirby entertained her
pupils in the Daniels district last
Thursday evening with a sleighride
party to her home near Saranac.
Frank Shores took the load. All re-
port fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Trask and son,
H. M. were Thursday evening visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daniels.
There are rumors of "blind pig"
in our neighborhood. 1t was blind in
one eye and is now blind in both
eyes.
b. F. Wilkinson has installed a
united electric farm lighting plant
and it works fine.
John King has sold his farm in
North Keene to Frank Ritterstorf
and expects to move TO Lowell in the
spring.
Chas. Sparks, Frank Abbott and
B. f. Wilkinson with their wives
were Thursday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Daller.
FRANK Danlel, Ernest Hlnckney,
Merit Jepson and their wives were
Thursday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Wilkinson at
tended a dinner party at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Abbott last
Friday.
Mrs. Kelsey Denton has been quite
sick, but is recovering.
Mrs. j. E. Tower of Fallassburg
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. A.
j. Steketee in Grand Rapids the past
week.
Mrs. Frank Daniels visited Mrs.
Frank Raymond in Lowell Tuesday.
Keene Grange will hold a winter
picnic at the hall Friday, February
2. All Changers and friends invited.
Picnic dinner in afternoon, and bust
ness session. No charge.
The February meeting of the
Ladies' Aid will be held at the church
next Wednesday, February q. Picnic
dinner. Election of officers and COM
fortables to tie. Come early. All are
invited.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. w. Condor and Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Davis spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Conrad.
Mrs. Leslie Human and baby of
Grand Rapids came last Wednesday
night for a visit at the home of Mr..
Humans mother, Mrs. John Tebbell.
Mr.. Human came up Saturday night
for an over Sunday visit.
Mrs. w. r. Tebbell was down near
Whites bridge visiting at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Fay Williams,
last Tuesday.
Mrs. j. A. Cook entertained small
company of ladies last Tuesday in
honor of Mrs. Tavern Taylor of
Cooks Corners, who is soon to move
to Lansing. Those present were:
Mesdames Bert Storey, Charles Hop
POUCH, Fayette Hoppough and Mrs.
Laverne Taylor.
Those who attended the Montcalm
County rally of the Maccabees at
danes Hiram Odds, Elgin Condor,
Olive Insley, AL. Barry, Earl Norton,
Frank Davis, Nellie Cowles, Decker
Hoppough and Miss Gayla Penton.
The ladies came home loud in their
praise of the lovely dinner given by
Greenville Hive. The program was
enjoyed by all. Fenwick Hive put on
the initiatory work and wore the new
robes, recently purchased, for the first
time. Deputy Commander Curtis of
Ionia was also present. The next
Montcalm meeting is to be held at
Edmore in April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Hoppough were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Lizzie Hop
POUCH and Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Hop
POUCH of Cooks Corners.
Elvatus La Longe of Ionia was the
Tuesday guest of his aunt, Mrs. r.
F. Barry.
George Gray and John York of Or
leans were Monday callers in Smyr-
ma.
Mrs. George Northway was the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Teb-
bell for a few days last week.
Chas. Dumon of Evart arrived here
Tuesday for a short visit with his
mother, Mrs. Lillian Dumon.
Fred Reeves held the lucky number
that drew the dishes at Cooks store
/ last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Herb Mehney is slowly i'm
proving from her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gardner at
tended the Goodfellowship Club ban
quet held at Hotel Belding last Fri
day. =.
Bessie Peterson and Prudy Cowles
of Bedding spent Sunday with their
parents, near Cowles avenue.
Chas. Hoppough has sold his farm
at Cooks Corners to John Mason
who takes possession March l. Mr.
Hoppough and wife expect to go back
to Dakota the first of April.
Glenn Barber of Chelsea was the
Sunday night and Monday guest OF
his sister and brother, Mr.. and Mrs
j. A. Cook.
The Olympia Arbor of Cleaners
will meet at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Reeves Thursday, Febru-
airy 8. Picnic dinner will be served
at noon.