davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-13
CHARTERS.

,hsr.,t,e~ call = new election TO be held
,ftrT notice. - hcrrinabove provided, shall
have bee, Given TO each stakeholder. Al ali
.I,,,,,,. and meetings Of stockholdcr, OF
~, ..,-r,-,-,,,, Zach stakeholder Shall be
.,,.,.l.I -, .,,. ,,rr for each share Of stock
registered in hi, name and may vote IN per
SON nr by p-oxy All elections shall Dc by
,,Gr.,
A-.l~re NTI-Tbi, act Of Incorporation may
80 ..,...,..s4 rr.I.,rrd ,~ amended o- the
mil ,e,-s increased or decreased by and
with the ,gnscn; of ,wo-,hrds o. al the
.,.l.
4 change. IN the object, and purpose may
may Pa. made. ONLY t,y q vote IF all Of the
I,yL 'l 1,rcr1 is.gSd and an increase OF the
I'M, -. ,rb--l The r,p.,al may be increased,
.,1y ~. nd nv rlrce-fyur,us OF all the Ou.-
- 81
Tins COOPERATION may be dissolved by
r', 1rltI c,,esr.-,, r,lIcd for thai purpose
81. n[ iii meeting, referred - in this
800 .r -" -. ",yr !, the sl-c maancr
-. n~,vfdrd .,- notices Of election IN Article
II If nm, charter
IL use nj dissolution or termination Of
this charter, either by limitation or other
us, IL, 'S1 .rre,t S,' nv the Stockholders a;
/, general meeting held a, hrrciuab5yc pro
,,f.l f,- Sand conn ->roncr, shall remain
in office until the affair, If the corporation
Sail r7yr been fully Lqu,iltci and IN
case Of d-a.l. resignation or lneaplc''y OF
nm, ~ more uf said Nquid4tp-,, the survivor
,- .,,-,i,o-, snail continue TO ay..
A,.!c'c NIII-No ~tockh,lder Of this c7r-
,....., SAL he hold liable. or rc,p1uS! Die
s.- .lr contract, or faults pi this corpora
,i5r in any further sum than the unpaid
, d .,". . .,cr . for y him. nor Shall any
,r,,-q'i.r in organization have the effect OF
rrnIr-irg mi, charter null Or exposing it,
/ ,t5rEraIicr, to any liabilities, beyond the
u,,-,e-t balance. If any be dnc on his stock
Article IN-In order that this charter may
$50 ,r~vc as the original subscription list,
The ,.,5,.-fbe., hereto have written opposite
.h.,- u,rr., ;he number OF share, subscribed
L,. ,her,
The original Subscribers and the number
Il ,.a-r- subscribed TO- by each is as FOL.
| low. Iyhn Bouu~a, New Orleans, la. 79'I
,lg-.s. S-epaen Naccaro. New Orleans, Ia,
/ "a .l4~es. Ralph Seghcr,. New Orleans,
La. Share
! All co.: the above subscribers have paid
| ia- ,,,. stock subscribed 'or by. them by
/ DELIVERING 70 the corporation the property
/ L.. -,r,.3 o- The statement attached 10 this
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-13
CHARTERS.
AMENDMENT OF CHARTER

OF FARLEY PINE PRODUCTS co, lne'
United States d America, state OF LOUIS
ana, Pa-ish o; Orleans Cry o. We" w
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-13
CHARTERS.

present, and that it was decided by the
unanimous assent OF the STOCKHOLDERS pres
eut at said meeting, that the following
changes or amendments should be made III
and To- the aforesaid charter or act OF IN
corporation OF said Samuel de Latour,
Inc, Article | thereof being changed and
made 20 read as follows:
Article The name and title OF the SAID
cooperation shall be JOS. Samuel Co, Inc,
and under lis said corporate name II shall
have and enjoy succession Tor The tui term
and period II ninety nine years iro" and
after the date hereof, and shall have power
and authority 10 contract sue and be sued;
ip accept and receive mortgages pledges OF
other hyprthccatIOnS; II make aud use
corporate seal and the same TO brc1N ana
alter At pleasure. 10 purchase receive lease,
hold. or otherwise acquire and convey, as
well mortgage and hyp3thccate, under ITS
corporate "aue, property, both real dId p'.-
soma. or mINes; % name and appoint suca
managers and directors, Objects dhi agents
and establish branch offices Al lis d'Mlclle,
or elsewhere, as the interests and cpuVeu.
fence Of said cooperation may require, and
10 make and establish As well A. 10 alter
and amend. al pleasure, such bylaws, rules
End regulations fp- the proper management
and regulations OF the affairs OF SAID cor
porl,!Ou As may be necessary and proper
And the ,tfd appearcr, moreover declared
that, in consideration Of The foregoing and
pursuant to the authority IN them vested
lv the stockholders Of said Company, they
h. hereby formally declare, publish and
make known, rlat, IN the manner prescribed
lv law and agrce7Dly 10 thc provisions "l
said charter and II, amendment, The atore-
aid Article ! OF the charter or act OF IN
corporation of said Samuel & de LAtour,
Inc. passed before the undersigned Notary.
ON the 9Th day Of August, 1910 has been
changed, altered and amended herein
above set forth and written. and they do
hereby direct and require that the above
stated changes and amendments IN and to
Article | Of the charter, or act Of incoTpora-
tou, OF the aforesaid Company, be recorded
law, 10 the end that the said changes and
amendments may hereafter set forth, re-
CARDS all persons that are now or may here
after be stockholders OF the aforesaid Com
pany.
thus done and passed, in my Office, at
| the City Of New Orleans, on the day, month
and year herein first above written. IN the
| presence Of McSSrs. August II. Ritter and
Benjamin Morasca, Competent witnesses,
said appearerS and me, Notary, after reading
Di the whole.
Original Sig.eD Jos Samuel! President.
| sam Goldman, Sccty-lreas.
| 4. II. Ritter,
/ BENJAMIN MorascaI
J. VI. QUINTERO, Not. Pub.
| |, the undersigned, Recorder of Mortgages
| in ard for the Parish of Orleans, State OF
! louisiana. do hereby certify that the above
poratiou OF S4mpel < de Latour. Inc, was
;hi, day duly recorded IN my Office, in Boob
l2l2, Folio 500.
New Orleans. August l7;h. I9l7
EMILE J. LEONARD, by. R.
]. NJ. QUINTERO, Not. Pub.
Aug 1870 Sep. 6-I5--V-E.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-09-13
CHARTER
OF ANDERSON & JACKSON. M

UT NNDEhSUN x IAINSUN, INC,
United States of America. State of Louisiana.
Parish of Orleans. City of New Orleans
BE II known, that on this End day of
August, IN the year of our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and seventeen, before
me, Purnell Mitchell Miner, a Notary Pub
die, in and for the State of louisiana,
Parish Of Orleans aforesaid duly COM
missioned and qualified. and in the presence
of the witnesses hereinafter named and
undersigned, personally came and appeared
the several persons whose uames are here
unto subscribed, who declared to me, Notary,
in the presence of the undersigned witt
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Warranty Deed

DR.. Ross to E. Hansen, lot IA, Ross
Sub division
DR.. Ross to Mabel Hanson, lot 16,
Ross Sub division
E. J. Fuller to w. j. Fuller, NV sw
Sec. Sc, ne Sc Sec. 35, 35-5, ne NV
and Sc NV 23-35-4
Owen Lumber Co. to r. Fink, Jr.,
Sc sw Sec. 1885
Dr. Ross to E. V. Hansen, lot IL,
Ross Sub division.
Leinenkugel Brewing Co. to r. l..
Bisson, Sc ne Sec. %, sw NV Sec,
23, 35-4
r. A. Austin to O. Kunze, n1a NV,
sw NV and Gov. lots and 8, Sec.
1887
A. Winters to Roy Wright, lot 3,
blk. 2, Sabin's Revised Plat
|C. D. Swain to Freda Young, part
of Sec. 1916
S. Antonoff to d. Coey, lot Ia, blk.
4, Bruce
E. Wise to w. Koschzab, sw sw 49,
34-5
Gates Land Co. to r. HI. Volkman,
e1a ne 1888
R. HI. Volkman to Rusk Farm Co.,
e1a ne 1889
Rusk Farm CO, to Thos Tobiczryk
e1a ne 1889
c., w. Johnson to B. e. French,>swA
Sec. 25-36-6
Ellinngson Lumber Co. to Fenwood
Lumber Co., Sc NV 1888
John Kamiski ct al, to Jacob Kan
iski, nR NV S-34-S
A.. E.. Rands to l.. M. Landmark
lots and 4, blk. 5, Townsite cos
1st Add
O. e. Anderson to Otto Schroeder
lot 5, blk. 6, Townsite'3r
Hill & Sergent to l.. J. Devries, NV
| NV 2S-36-6
Flambeau Farm Mortgage co. t.
Hill & Sergent, NV NV 1866
| C. H. Glazier to A. J. Kolshoff, 81
| sw 31-36-4
Rusk Farm Co. to JOS. Sprivla, eH
ne ne %, e1a Sc Sc IA 1873
Hy. Wilson to T. M. Thomas, lots
8, 8, 10, II, II, 13, IA and Is, blk
4, Flambeau Town Co.'S Add
A. N. Waters to L. ]. Devries, neA
Sec. %, ne nw2S, s1s NV and 81
of 2S
IC. Aellig to G.. N. McElrary, Sc sy
25-35-6
A. e. Schaeffer to Hy. Wilson, Sc n
and ne Sc 27-35-6
Ellingson Lbr. Co. to Ellingson Gle
verland Co., WIZ e1a, swA 24-36-9
William r. Davis to Lola M Davis
his wife, ne NV 1888
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-22
MOBILIZE JULY 5
FIRST WISCONSIN CAVALRY
RECT. WILL ASSEMBLE AT
CAMP DOUGLAS
ROOM FOR A few MORE RECRUITS
Capt. Hadden Has Been Authorized
to Enlist Thirty More Men

Captain A. A. Hadden and Lieuten'
ant VIM. Luell returned sunday
morning from Milwaukee, where
they had spent couple of weeks
taking special training at school
for officers. They were kept very
busy all the time they were at Mil
waukee and secured great deal OF
very helpful instruction.
1t has been announced that the
First Wisconsin Cavalry Regiment
will mobilize at Camp Douglas
Thursday, July 5. This will OF
course include the Ladysmith troop.
How long the boys will remain at
Camp Douglas is not definitely
known yet, but it is expected that
they will go from there to Texas
before many weeks elapse.
The troop still lacks a few men
of full war strength, lis men, and
Capt Hadden has been authorized
to recruit an additional thirty men
for the cavalry, not to be assigned
to any troop at present.
The first men to be drafted will
be for the regular army, according
to the daily papers. Those who have
enlisted in the cavalry will of course
not be subject to the draft.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-22
DIES AT HOSPITAL

Harrison d. Floyd, aged 64 years,
died at the Sacred Heart hospital at
Eau Claire last Friday, from injuries
received while he was lifting a pump
on the previous Monday. When he
was first taken to the hospital it
was not thought the injury would
prove serious and when Mr.. Floyd's
condition became worse the family
was summoned by telegraph, but Mr..
Floyd passed away just as his wife
and one of his sons reached his
bedside.
He leaves, besides his wife, three
sons, J. H., of Tomahawk, James A.,
Of New Rochelle, N. Y, and Henry,
of Catawba.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon at Eau Claire, where Mr.. Floyd
resided before he moved here little
more than a year ago. Burial was
made in the Forest Hill cemetery at
Eau claire.
Mrs. Floyd and son, Henry, re-
turned here today. Mrs. Floyd will
hereafter make her home with her
son on the farm near Catawba
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-22
WILL PUT IN TWO CULVERTS

Elsewhere in this issue will be
found a notice from the County
Highway Commissioner stating that
the main Bruce-Ladysmith road is
to- be closed for a period of at least
two weeks, commencing Monday, for
repairs.
This is necessary because of the
fact that two cement culverts are to
be put in where this road passes
through the "big swamp" The site
of the most westerly one will not
admit of building temporary de-
tour except at great expense and it
was thought better to close the road
and thus expedite the work and save
money for the county. Travel be-
tween Ladysmith ard Bruce will
have to be via the south road, which
is somewhat longer but a fairly good
highway
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-22
GET FEW PRIZES AT TOURNAMENT
Ladysmith Firenen Not as Success
full as Usual This Year

The Ladysmith firemen did not
make as good a showing at the
Tomahawk tournament last week as
they usually do at these events. A
smaller number than usual partlci-
pated and the team lacked practice.
Ladysmith got third place in the
hose cart race and fourth in the re-
lay coupling contest. Ralph Drum
tied for first in the single mems
coupling contest on the first day,
hut lost out when the tie was run
off. He won third money in the
free-for-all firemens race. The fol
lowing represented the Ladysmith
department at the tournament: Ben
French, Ralph Drum, Henry Kurz,
Lee Davis, w. III. Johnson, r. t.
Stout, R. J. Sands, Archie Hayes,
Nick and Joe Britton, Ernest Dough
ty, E. L. Dodge, Scotty and Woody
Morrison, carl Volkman, Glenn Row
ley, Ed Nelson and Ed Bell. Sew
eral were accompanied by their
wives.
The firemen returned home Sat
urday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-22
REPULsE THE CUT WORMS

Wisconsin farmers and gardeners
amateurs as well as professionals,
must get ready to fight the cut
worm, whose first attack is now due.
Poison bran mash, scattered in the
,corn field or in the vicinity of the
place where tomato plants are 10
be set out, is considered the best
resistant measure.
The mash can be made by STIR
ring two pounds Of Paris green or
white arsenic into fifty pounds OF
bran. Dissolve one pound of coarse
salt and quart of cheap syrup or
molasses in warm water.
Pour the fluid over the dry mix
ture. and work into crumbly
mash Scatter this out late in the
afternoon or early in the evening
so it viii. not dry before the worms
get at it.
OF course, dogs and chickens
must not be given chance to pick
up this bait. The rest is easy
IL. G. Gentner, college Of Agricul-
! ture, University of Wisconsin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-22
SHIPPING IN WESTERN STOCK
Montana Man Leases the Darlington
/ Ranch for the Season

Ladysmith looked very much like
a western frontier town for a few
minutes Monday, when 120 head of
Montana steers were herded through
the streets enroute to the Darlington
ranch, sixteen miles south of this
city, to be fattened this summer for
the Chicago market. This shipment,
amounting to five carloads, is the
first of several which will be made
from near Billings, Mont, by G. B.
Pope, of that city, who has rented
the Darlington ranch for the sea-
son.
Mr.. Pope will ship at least 400
head Of cattle here, besides 10000
sheep.
All stock now being shipped in
and out of Ladysmith is handled
through the new stockyards in the
north end of the city.
The first shipment of sheep ar
rived here today.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

The Western Express Co. now has
al branch money order office at R.
w. Lanes store.
Commencement exercises for the
Rusk County Training School were
held at the Christian church last
evening. The class day exercises
were held the night before, at the
training school. Both programs were
excellent and were well attended.
A farewell reception was given in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. John sands
last evening by members Of the
scandinavian Lutheran church in the
church basement. AS token OF
the esteem in which they are held
by the congregation the honored
couple was presented with a beau
tiful set of silverware. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sands left last night for Clinton
vile, where they will reside here
after.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-22
WILL OPEN OFFICE HERE

George w. Souers e Sons, of Hunt
ington, Ind, will open land office
in Ladysmith in the very near fu-
ture and make an aggressive cam
paign to settle up their lands in this
section. They own 10000 acres in
Rusk county, located near Hawkins,
and also lands in Price and Sawyer
counties.
Glenn H. Souers will be in charge
of the business here and was in
Ladysmith the fore part of the week
making preliminary arrangements.
The firm of George w. Souers q
Sons is very well known in north
ern Indiana One of their princi-
pal lines of business is that OF
breeding and raising pure-bred
horses
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-22

a manual of arms. Supplement con-
tains patrolling, target practice, tent
pitching, and signals and codes.
At Plattsburg by Allen French,
Apr. II. Written in the forms of
letters from some Of the men at the
citizens training camp of Platts-
burg and giving a good idea of what
the recruits have to go through.
Life at the U. S. Naval Academy
by Ralph Earle, Mar. IT. A full,
accurate account of life at Anna
polls from the time the candidate
enters to the time he takes post
graduate work. Appendices give
course of study with. textbooks used,
and regulations governing admission.
Militia Field Manual by G.. r.
Guild and F. G.. Test. A manual
designed for the use of militia and
volunteer troops in the field.
Mobilizing America by Arthur Bal
lard, Mar. II. A book which tries
to show how the experiences of 9th
er democracies can teach us the
way to mobilize efficiently.
The Library will be closed Tues
day, Thursday and Friday evenings
during July and August.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-22
LADYSMITH A FREIGHT TERMINAL
Another Local Train Put on Be-
tween This City and Owen

Ladysmith is now a freight termi-
nal since Monday, when another To-
cal freight was put on between this
city and owen. Heretofore, there
has been but one local freight on
the Ladysmith- Owen division and the
work finally got too strenuous for
one crew. A local will leave Owen
every morning for Ladysmith, while
at the same time another local
freight will leave this city for the
main line junction. The families of
one crew will move here as soon as
they can secure houses.
A slight change was made in the
schedule of trains No. 901 and 902,
better known as the "scoot,'' Mon
day The train now ''ties up'' at
Owen, instead of at Abottsford, as
heretofore No change has been
made in the time of arrival of
either of the trains.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-22
MUST PUBLISH APPLICATION

The new marriage law which went
into effect on June 1st makes II
more stringent for those who desire
entering. on the matrimonial high
way. Under the new law the coun-
ty clerk must, Immediately upon re-
ceiving an application for a marriage
license publish the names and ad-
dresses of the applicants for at least
five days before the license is issued.
If the application is found to be
false or insufficient or the parties
are considered incompetent for mar
riage the clerk or anyone may file
petition in probate court setting
forth their objections and the court
will hold a hearing to determine
whether the parties shall qualify for
marriage,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-22
GRADU UA 7 Is
SECOND CLASS TO COMPLETE
COURSE OF ST. MARY'S
HlGHSCHOOL
ADDRESS BY CHICAGO ORATOR
Seven Graduates From Eighth Grade
Receive Their Diplomas +

Commencement exercises for st.
Mary's school were held last Friday
evening in the highschool gymna-
sum-
The highschool graduates were
Walter Helm, of Tony, and Peter
Mayhem, Georgiana Baribeau, Mary
Diamond and Julia Sedmihradsky,
of Ladysmith.
Seven eighth grade graduates also
received their diplomas. Each of the
highschOOl graduates delivered an ad
dress, then the little folks had their
turn and brought the house down
with their performances.
Hon. Patrick O'Donnell, of Chicago
next delivered the speech of the
evening and spoke in feeling terms
of his impressions of Ladysmith and
the opportunities which its people
possess, but dwelt strongly on the
need which the community has Of
the hospital which he trusted would
very soon be erected
Next came the play, professor
Pepp,' in which the pupils of the
highschOol showed in a droll way
the ''pepp" of the professor and in
cidentally some of the real ''pepp''
existing in Ladysmith.
Presentation of diplomas by Fr
Bauman closed the exercises Of the
evening.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-22
TONY
Special Correspondence

Nick Christman is erecting
printing office on Walnut street.
Mr. Curtis and son, of Conrath,
transacted business here last Sun
day.
Miss Delwig and daughter, Mavis,
spent Monday in Ladysmith on bus
mess.
Mrs. Matt Diedrich visited with
friends at Ladysmith between trains
Wednesday,
The c. Buckingham family have
moved into the old Arnold house on
Linden street.
Joseph Clear has been quite
sick the past two weeks with an at
tack of rheumatism.
Oscar Dahlquist has purchased a
fine, new 1917 Ford. 1t arrived here
last week from Detroit.
Miss Bertha Norstrum went to
Pennington Saturday, where she will
be guest at the Griffith home.
Carl Gunnering went on fishing
trip to Big Falls Sunday. He re-
ported that the fishing was fine.
Don't forget the moving picture
show at the Tony opera hall Friday
and Saturday, June 22nd and 23rd.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Erickson Sunday morning.
Emil is the proudest man in Tony.
Mr. and Mrs d. F. Watson, Luella
Sharrah and Frank Leonhard went
on a fishing trip to Chetek Sunday.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend the Epworth League meeting
Sunday evening at the NJ. E. church
at 7:30 p. m.
Joseph Feinberg, Mr.. and Mrs
Sparks and Miss Mavis Delwis
autoed to Ladysmith in Mr.. Fein
berg's new car Saturday evening
Mrs. Johnson and little grandson
Billy Pischke arrived here from
Ripon Sunday, and is. the guest o.
her daughter, Mrs. Emil Erickson.
Among the Tony people that at
tended the ball game at the Rang'
Line Sunday were L. A Menard, d
Vanderlinden, VIM. DeLosh, Hugl
Yankee and VIM. Oswald.
A party of friends surprised Mar.
Heckler at her home Monday in hon
or of her twelfth birthday Game
were played and afterward a de
lieious supper was served by Mrs
Heckler Those present were Ma
Omark, Bertha Sybers, Anna Dab
quist, Violet Nelson, Nora Fosfei
Ruth buckingham and Sygne Olson.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-22
FOURTH OF JULY PICNIC

The Catholic congregation of Con-
rath has made arrangements for
holding a picnic at that place on the
Fourth, and they extend a cordial
invitation to all to attend and en-
joy the hospitality of the people of
Conrath.
There will be a program of games,
sports and races and also dancing
in the afternoon, with music by
Conrath's orchestra.
Dinner, lunches, ice cream and
other refreshments will be served
on the ground.
The Catholic people of Conrath
have recently built a church and rec
tory at that place and the money
raised by the picnic will go toward
paying some of the Indebtedness in
cured.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-22
DEATH OF SAMUEL SWIFT

Samuel Swift, aged Sc years. 3
months and II days, died at his home
in this city Sunday morning from a
combination of Bright's disease and
tuberculosis. He is survived by 8
wife and four children The family
moved here recently from Gordon,
Douglas county.
Father Hyacinth conducted the
funeral, which was held at ST..
Mary's church, Tuesday morning, witt
burial at Riverside.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-22
PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES
& NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

At a meeting of the Library
Board held Monday evening, June
IS, the following officers were
elected: President, A. c. Thompson;
Vice President, L. F. Rahr; Secre-
ry-Treasurer-F. E. Munroe.
The four additional members OF
the Board are Mrs. George Kenyon,
Mrs. j. A. Michaelson, Mrs. j. w.
Carow and l.. G. Streater.
The following new books just re-
ceived at the library are of inter
est at the present time:
The Plattsburg manual by O. O.
Earle, Mar. II. Simple directions,
we'll illustrated, for the man who
contemplates a citizens training
camp. It details qualifications for
admission, setting UP exercises, and