davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-08-02
NJ R R 0 R EFT ES
By Uncle John

The Board of Parole held special
meeting this month.
-Four new members were added to the
choir during the week and all four are there
with the goods.
We are all glad to note that Father
Corcoran is again restored to health. He
visited the institution for several minutes
during the week end.
Mass was held in the auditorium last
Sunday morning, Father Barry officiating.
We believe a good many more should at
tend early Mass every other Sunday.
Nov we have four good BARRIERS again;
wonder if they could not come again on
Tuesday and clean up along the hallway as
they used to do-especially now as SO many
visitors look into the Mirror office.
The four doorsteps leading to the main
hallway were decorated with cement vases
during the week and as soon as the flower:
are blooming in them, the main corridor
will look twenty per cent better. The
Count understands his business.
We are very much pleased with oul
baseball squad for letting the soldier boys wiz
the game last Saturday. Some of them
will perhaps never play another game. Sc
you have done your bit towards good
cause.
Next Sunday, August 5th, is Flower
Sunday. A fine program has been arranged
by the ladies of the w. c. T. U. Thu
service will be held at 10 o'clock Every
one should attend and get bouquet O
flowers.
Father Rowan, Saltwater boy, nov
residing in Iowa, paid our library visit las
Friday. 1t was Father Rowan's first yisi
to the new institution, and he was highl!
pleased with our model prison. Father Bar
ry escorted the distinguished visitor through
all departments.
Our Chautauqua Circle at present
without President, Vice-President or Secre
tary, so it would be well for the member
to get together in the park and see what
to be done, as our vacation will soon com
to a close. Arrangements of some kim
must be made with the Deputy Warden 70
the opening of the season.
For the benefit of Company K, of tn
M. N. g., who were present in the par
last Saturday, the Band boys for the fir:
time took the flag along, and they straight
ened up quick when they saw the Stars an
Stripes leading the boys to the park. The
stood at attention when the Band playe
the Star Spangled Banner. 1t was good I
see.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-08-02
6 | E A n | N 6 s
From Our Exchanges

The honest man does not repent.
"A light purse is heavy curse-Morss,
Food for hought-Perusing some
1915 catalogue"
can imposing figure is often acquired
by much imposition.
The gods look with favor on superior
courage.-Tacitus.
If you make bad bargain, hug it all
the tighter. -Lmcoln.
All good awaits the man whose desire
to serve is the dominant passion of his life.
Sheldon.
There is somebody wiser than you, and
wiser than all your counselors; and that is
every body.-Talleyrand.
We need not be afraid that we shall go
too far in serving others. There is no dan
ger that any of US will ever 60 too far in
the walk of active love. There is no likeli-
hood that any of us will become too bounti-
full, too kind, too helpful to his neighbor.
j. C. Hare.
The philosopher and lover of man have
much harm to say of trade, but the historian
will see that trade was the spirit of liberty,
that trade planted America and destroyed
feudalism, that it makes peace and keeps
peace, and will abolish slavery. Emerson.
NO more beautiful thought was en-
bodied in the structure of our republic than
this: That our fathers did SO distribute the
powers of government that no one power
should be able to swallow, absorb or de-
stroy others. Il. Garfield.
The new cook, who had come into the
household during the holidays, asked her
mistress:
"Where ban your son? l not seeming
him around no more"
"My son. replied the mistress pride
fully, ooh, he has gone back to Yale.
He could only get away long enough to
stay until New Years day, you see, l
miss him dreadfully, though
"Yas, know yoost how you feel. My
broder, he ban in vail sax time since
anksgiving."
1.-THE meat value of the quail is incon-
siderable-negligible- compared to
the services these birds render to the farm"
A bird expert of the University of Oklahoma
says: "They prey upon las different kinds
of destructive insects, and consume no less
than 129 varieties of noxious weeds.
| They stay on the job twelve months in
the year, and labor continually when the
weather conditions permit.
| don't believe that landowners should
permit a multitude of so-called sportsmen
to destroy this powerful ally of the farmer. :"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-08-02

Continued from page one.)

Summarized on bases-Co. K IL,
M. S. P.s 4. First on errors-Co. K 4,
M. S. P.s 0. Stolen bases-Carlstrom
Sandberg, H. Forcea 2, Brad and East 2,
Fan. Sacrifice fy-Underwood. Two
base hits-Underwood, Hoy, Lohr, Wells.
Three base hits-Underwood, Brad. Dou-
BILE plays Hoy to Sandberg, East to Lohr.
Struck out-by Carlson II, by Wells II.
Bases on balls-off Carlson 5, off Wells 2.
Hit by pitcher-by Carlson (East). Pass
ed balls-G. Forceia 1, Mccarthy 4, East
1. Time of game-2:O5. Umpire-Mr.
Witt.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-08-02

What mockeries are our most firm re-
solves. To will is ours, but not to execute.
We map our future like some unknown
coast, and say here is harbor, there's a
rock, the one we will attain, the other shun,
and we do neither; some chance gale springs
up, and bears us far DER some unfathomed
SEAL. f.. LandOm.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-08-02
. P o E 7 r Y
Keep a Hen

If you want to raise some money
Sos to live little high,
Or at least little higher
Than your present cash will buy
If you don't know how 10 get it
Here's recipe to try:
Keep hen.
For hens sort of derrick
When it comes to raising cash;
She can lift heavy mortgage
Without qualm or crash.
If you'd burst your empty wallet
And feel free to cut dash,
Keep hen.
Keep a Biddy that will never
Flap her wings and try to crow
Like suffragette in hendom-
1t s'infra Dig" you know!
Keep hen that minds her business
Laying eggs to raise the dough.
Keep hen.
If one hen is insufficient
You had better keep a flock:
If you'd like to add some music
Keep lordly Growing cock.
Then rake in the shekels freely
And defy the sheriff's knock.
Keep flock of hens,
m. q. Kdins.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-08-02

Probably it is little unreasonable to
expect a woman to be reasonable.
Your conscience will give you more
trouble than your enemies.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-08-02

Leaves From Our Poets.
To the Heavenly Hills of
Holland

The heavenly hills of Holland
How wondrously they rise
Above the smooth green meadows
Into the azure skies!
With blue and purple hollows,
With peaks of dazzling snow,
Along the far horizon
They march serene and slow.
No mortal foot has trodden
The SUBMITS of that range,
Nor walked those mystic valleys
Whose colors ever change;
Yet we possess their beauty,
And visit them in dreams,
When the ruddy gold of sunset
From cliff and canyon CLEANS.
The old Dutch painters loved them,
Their pictures show them clear
Old Hobbema and Ruysdael,
Van Goyen and Verneer.
Above the level landscape
Rich poIders, long armed mills,
Canals and ancient cities
Float Hollands heavenly hills.
Henry can Dyke.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-08-02
Inmates Attention!

Hereafter inmates are not permitted
to receive wearing apparel of any
description from friends or relatives.
All inmates buying socks. under
wear, nightshirts, handkerchiefs, etc.,
should send them to the Laundry
and have their number marked on
them before using. Write your
name, register number and cell
number on slip of paper, attach
to articles and give to cell hall
captain.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-08-02

With wheat at $500 bushel ''cast
your bread upon the waters dosn't read as
we'll as it used to.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-08-02

Youth is going to tackle the things to-
morrow that age finished today.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-08-02
Chapel prngrattt
Sunday, July 20

The following is the Program rendered
in the Auditorium last Sunday, Reverend
Father Barry officiating:
March-Old Berlin Orchestra
Reverie-Apple Blossoms------Or Orchestra
Hymn-A New Song Congregation
Scripture Father Barry
Prayer Fa Father Barry
Gospel Reading Father Barry
Sermon ----- Father Barry
Hymn Salvation Congregation
March-The Convoy Orchestra
r. ]. Reichkitzer, Musical Director.
population
Up to July 80
Number of Inmates at Prison.......... 928
Number in First Grade.... ...........723
Number in Second Grade... .....172
Number in Third Grade.
Received During Week.. ...................
Discharged ......................... ..........13
dIOlcu
Last Serial Number .............. 5621
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-08-02

The Librarian has furnished the following
Library report for the month of July, 1917.
Population 93O-....................
Readers. 1853. ............
Fiction .1649
biography
1TaVel
Essays, Poetry, Drama NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5
Art 1t
science 70
Miscellaneous
SOCIOLOGY
Religion ........... ~
Philosophy and Ethics .............".......... IL
Periodicals.
Unbound ..............2340. .....................
Reference ~
Foreign Books ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Total .3OO2
Newspapers ...........39, AGO. .................
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-08-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
A NOTICE TO INMATES

You are hereby directed to place
your copy of THE MIRROR at the
foot of your bed on the morning
following the day on which it is
delivered to your cell. Non-com-
pliance with this order will cause
forfeiture of privileges.
j. j. Sullivan,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-08-02
Monthly Library Report

The Librarian has furnished the following
Library report for the month of July, 1917.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06
MARTIN.


March the 25th was a fair, sun
shiny day. Services were held ct
the C. NJ f. Church with the pastor
at his post of duty. McCabe Temple
services were held as usual. Rev,
r. II. Peoples being out of town, his
congregation gathered at the NJ. e.
Church. Rev. r. A. Dowell was at
his very best. His teXt-'Living Wa
ter was well preached. The
spirit was in our midst, and oul
hearts burned within US as he
preached At three o'clock Rev.
Dowell preached at the C. NJ. r.
( Church for Club No. .. His subject
was, Work" Everyone enjoyed the
sermon and the members feel that
1 they can work with more courage
and with better results since hearing
the sermon. The people Of the c.
NJ. L. Church are struggling to build
new church. On last Friday night
March 23rd, inst, death visited the
home of Mrs Adline Clemens an6
claimed as its own the husband and
father, Mr.. Pleas Clemens The fun
eral was conducted by Rev. Peoples
his pastor, at the home. Much sym
pathy is extended the family by the
friends. Bro. Clemens leaves si>
daughters, five sons and a wife ans
" host of grand children to mourn
THEIR loss. Mr.. Taylor Siiyertootl
and daughters, Mrs. Vivian Dane,
and Hannah Lee Silvertooth wer,
called to Union City to the bedside Q
his son, Clyde, who has been sick 70
some time. Mrs, j. c, Perry lef
March %, for Nashville, Gallatin ant
points in North Carolina. Mr.. Henri
Sheppard, son Of Bro, and Sitter Al
drew Sheppard, who has been i
Honolulu sland for three years wit
: the 25th Infantry, U. S. A., arrive
/. home March 27th. All were glad t
! see Sharper. Mrs. Ben Haynes G
the c. NJ. f. Church. entertained tn
Ladies' Aid of McCabe Temple las
, Tuesday afternoon. After the bus
ness a nice ice course was served b
the hostess. The meeting adjourne
: to meet with Miss Willie NJ. Coope
! next Tuesday. The McCabe Temp
, choir rendered music for the service
at the c. M. E. Church Sunday afte
noon. Mrs. r. A. Dowell presided {
t. the organ.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06
GAINESVILLE


The health of this community Is
very good at present. Miss EfIio
Gleaves is very sick at this writing
Miss Reana Longe is sick. Mr.. Joe
Brown spent few days with his
at Murfreesboro last week. Sunday
was a very beautiful day. Rev. T. J.
Etherly preached and interesting SER
mon Sunday at Gainesville. Mrs.
Eva jenkins spent Sunday evening
with her mother, Mrs. Bette Sher-
rill Mrs. Mollie Marian spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Mrs.
Amer Murry Misses Hannah and
Dovie Sheriff. visited Mrs. Amer
hurry. Sunday Masters Horcee FL
wood and Charlie went fishing one
day last week. Mr.. Ben Jenkins
spent Sunday with his son and daugh-
ter at Smyrna. Mr., JoJe Brown of
Gainesville, spent Monday in Murfrees
boro with Mr.. ]. B. Burrus. Mrs. Bet.
tie Sheriff. and children were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Major last
Sunday. Miss Davie Sheriff. spent last
Thursday night with her brother and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Jenkins.
Mr.. Rufus Sheriff. of Leeviel, was the
guest of Mrs. Bette Sheriff. Monday.
also Mr.. Isaac Bilbro. The members
of the Gladesville are planning for an
entertainment the first Saturday night
in April. Mrs, Tennie Bilbro and Mrs
Bette Sheriff. visited the sick Mon
day. Quite an enjoyable day was spent
last Sunday at Mrs. Sherrils'. Those
present were: Hattie Brown, Mr.
Anderson Brown Of Murfreesboro, ant
Mr.. Joe G. Jenkins Of Smyrna, ant
Mr.. Robert Baker of this place. tAl
reported a lovely time. Mr.. ]. c
Brown made flying trip to Nashville
last week and spent few days will
his uncle, Mr.. Anderson Huddleston
Sunday school is progressing nicely
under the management Of the superin
tendent, Mr.. Isaac Bilbro. Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Etherly and Mrs. Ruth Eli!
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Cluck. Mr.. Ambrose hurry is very
busy dressing rock. Mr.. Robert Bas!
of Freedmen Grove was the guest o
his father, Mr.. Burton Bass OF thi!
place. Any one wanting to subscribe
for the Globe see Miss Katie Stan
ford Of this place.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06
,AAAAAAAAADAAAA4AAA>4
ANTIOCH.

Rev G. W. Gray filled his pulpit
Sunday, taking for a text at 11:SJ
a, m, Timothy rs; BE thou partak-
ers of the Affections of the gospel az
cording TO the power of God" The B.
o. No. lis, held their annual election
Saturday night, March oath, quite a
change was made in officers, viz. I:
Mrs. F. ]. Kidd, Pres; NJ. jackson,
Vice. Pres; C. R, Arnold, Recording
Secretary; II. B. Robinson, Cor. Sect
Mrs. d. c. Robinson, Chaplain; Mr.
D. c. Robinson, treasurer and Mr.
James Brown, Sent Miss Isobel Duke
was the guest of Mrs. c. p. Arnold
Sunday. Mrs. H. L. Brown of Nash
vile, visited her mother. Mrs, Martha
Briley, Sunday. Mr.. d. W. BittiX Oi
Antioch, has returned from Chicago
Mr.. Robert Bryant, NJ. l.. Trimble
and Clarence Davis, from Lavergpe
we're at Antioch Sunday. Mr.. C. 2
Arnold is sick. We wish for him g
speedy recovery.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06

7:3O D. m. with the pastor, Rev. Il.
Adams, presiding. The meeting was
opened with devotional services by
the pastor, a very good crowd IN
spite Of inclemency of the weather.i
The subject was, Resolve, which is
the best place for the Negro, North
or South" North was represented Dy
Messrs Charles Mercy, John Wler ana
DR.. j. H. Jones, Affirmative, South'
was represented by such able men as
Messrs Bill Oracle, Charles Wlnn,
Supt. of A. M. e. Sunday school REV.
James Halton, a glitter speaker, ana
Alfred Clark an orator OF the evening,
Negative. Ten minutes was allowed
to each speaker. Mr.. Editor Dotn sues
handled their respective subjects with
great force, and to point. Many
sympathetic and rare illusions were
made by those who defended the
North, shows the handicap of the Ne
gro in the South, many obstacles that
cross their path. At this great meet
ing, men of rare talent were CHOSEN as
Judges to decide the doom of the 1909
| erS, Judges were dS loiAo"o'
D Cazle, DR.. r. C. Patton and Prof.
N. C. Woods. The contest was better
and dramatic in it's oritorical delivery.
But oh affirmative won the contest,
who composed Of that venerable
Charles Mercy, silver tongue orator
John Wier, the progressive young
man of Lebanon, and DR.. John II
Jones, the Southside of the confess
was bombarded by the high projectl
les of AZ Centimeter by the North sid'
of the contest, and are still retreating
The Judges were compelled to give /
to the affirmative without any SHADOW
of doubt. 1t was clear and complet
victory to Mercy, Wier and Jones
; each one deserve a medal, Why? be
cause the issue stands before tn
country now. Boosters collection wa
$500. After which the commute
:, served and we had very delightfu
!. time. Booster Literary Club sparln
: no degree of small time to make I'M
:, club second to none. So Mr.. Edlto
y the members of the club Will con
!. mence to subscribe for the Globe. w
!. will keep you informed from time t
time.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06
WILLIAMSPORT,

Mr.. Felix Webster of Williamsport
pike and Mrs. John Smith OF Columbia
were the welcome guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. fuckers resently. While
here they were Entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. JaJmes Church. Mr.. John
Collins made a business trip to Nash
Vile last week. Mr. Collins stopped
with his two sons, Mr. Melvin and Mr..
Thomas Collins. Mr.. Charlie Web
ster Jr., made business trip to Nash
Vile Thursday. 1t is sad to note the
death Of Sister jamie Ship and
sister Eller. Cross who departed this
life March the 20, 1917. Sister Shipp
was called to come away and be at
rest. AT els p. M, she was an inva-
lid for two years. A number of the A.
M. f. church 2S years. She died at
the age of sc years. Sister Eller Gum
mer Cross was summoned at 7:45 p.
m. Sister Cross was sick less than 9
days. She was a member Of the A.
NJ. f. church several years, died at
the age of 43 years. She leaves to
survive her, a husband, Mr.. Andrew
Cross and children, these sisters
were faithful and obedient Christians
loving mothers and devoted wives. In
their homes no doubt we lost a
star but heaven we trust has gained
Jewel. We bow in humble submis
sion to Him who doeth all things vel
and say it is our lost but heavens
gain. With our eyes up lifted toward
the hills of heaven and our hearts fill
ed with the love of God, we beg to use
these words. Behold two Israelites II
deed in whom we have found no quill
death is only dream. Sister Shipp'
funeral was the DIST inst, siste
cross was the % inst. Mrs. W. N
Johnson read the obituary on the lif
and death of Mrs. Cross. Mrs. B. M
Taylor read the resolution in behalf o
King Solomon Lodge. Also Mrs. N.Y.
e tie Watkins, Mrs. A. NJ. Russell rea
> resolution in behalf Of the church
Both funerals were conducted by Rev
Norman, assisted by Rev. r. B. Flow
= ers, at the A. NJ. e. Church.
CARD OF THANKS.
;. We take this method to thank gu
many friends for their kindness show
us during the illness and death of on
dear loving mother and wife. and fo
. your beautiful floweral offerings.
2 Mr.. James Shipp.
6 Mrs. Deller Hall.
:. Mrs. Bessie Frierson.
;. Miss Austin Ship.
g Mrs. Lille Mae Ship.
) Mr.. Thomas Ship.
/, Mr.. Charlie Ship.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06
FAYETTEVILLE,

Rev. S. J. Beasley, pastor of Moors
Chapel of Mt, Zion Circuit preached
a soul stirring sermon Sunday night
at G. P. Church. Mrs. J. H. Polk of
715, Cedar st. Nashville, is here visit
ing her mother and friends. She came
the 22nd Her husband is expected in
a few days. They will leave for in
dianapolis, Ind where they will reside
in the future. Mr.. j. o. Johnson of
New York City, came home to see his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
H. johnson of Pearidge vicinity, otter
an absence of four years, he came un.
expectedly. He will return in week.
The wind reminded many of us OF
ours prayers to the good Lord Monday
night last. 26th inst. Dr. Cruickshank
has purchased an auto now, to go to
the patients in hurry Dock, but
please be careful, or you may not reach
ydestination. Mr.. G. w. Bright is VI
again after several weeks illness
Read the Globe and know what is do
ing.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06
LEWISRURG.

Messrs. Clip Holt and Jim Holt Of
Belfast were in town one day last
week on business. Mrs. Amy Ann
Leftwich and Mr.. Joyce Davidson of
Richmond, were the guests of Mrs
Mcbride and family last week and
have returned to their home. Mr.
and Mrs. Claud Mays of Haynes
street, south, were host and hostess
of All attractively planned luncheon
at their home Wednesday night
March 21st The house was beauti
fully arranged for the occasion
Games were the feature of the even
ing. Mesdames Hurt and Hill assist
the hostess. Covers were laid for
the following guests: Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. SAG
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hurt, Nj
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06
RRIERSVIIIE

The Rev. Bradley filled his pulpit
Sunday night at 1880 o'clock, and
strong sermon was delivered and a
large crowd was out and the weather
was fair. Mrs. Elnora Shields was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Katie
Charleston Saturday and Sunday at
1924 10 18th Avenue North Nashville
Mrs. Edd Yeatman and Miss Leavie
Vinson were the guests of Mrs. Sue
Hill Sunday and a lovely day was
psent. Mrs. Sarah Walton left March
10th 1917, for st. Louis. Now she
is visiting her sons, Willie and
Charlie Walton. Mrs. barbara Vim
son and Mrs. L. Webb were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs j. d. Frierson Sun
day afternoon. Mr.. Sam Bates and
Mr. Clarence Bates were the guests of
their mother Mrs. Mamie Bates
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs
Will Lewis spent Saturday night, al
so Mrs. Lizzie Martin and daughter,
Miss Kathrine Martin, Master John
NY Martin spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mrs Jas. Love \ lovely
dinner was served. Mr.. Jim Chubb
was the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
Wallace Goodrich Sunday. A grand
entertainment was given by the
! Glover Leaf Club of Br'ersville, Tenn,
spared no pains in making arrange
ments for the occasion. An elabOr.
ate menu was served. Those who
were seated around the table were
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lewis, Miss Ben
ME Alice Shaw, Master Price, Mis-;
Ophelia Vinson. Mr.. Albert Walton
Miss Josephine Thomas, Master II il
lard Armstead Miss Lenvie Vinson
Mrs. Clarence Bates, Miss Carrie
! Perry, Master Joseph Walton, Mis-
| Johnnetta Bates Mr.. Daniel Webb
. Miss Kathrine Martin, Mr. Rober
Vinson. Miss Alice Perry, Mr. Ern
est B. Noel, Miss Josephine Lewis, Mas
ter Joe Bates Master Johnny Martin
Mr. Charlie Lewis, Mr.. Robert f
Love, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Lille Love
Mrs. Lizzie Martin, Mrs. Lizzie Mar
tin, Mrs Mamie Bates, Mrs. Mamie
Love assisted in serving. Music wa
iornished by Mr.. Albert Stanley. MI
Charlie Lewis, Mr.. james Levi;
president of the club. Music wa
rendered by Mr.. Daniel Webb, Mis-
Johnnetta and Mr.. Robert VinsOr
Mr.. Charlie Lewis. Song, "On tn
Banks of the Old Tennessee Nj
Ernest B. Noel was toastmaste
Benevolent Order No. 70 held the
election Saturday night, March l
1917. Those who were elected WEI
president, Rutherford Shaw, vic
president, John Pettis; Ophelia vi
son, Secretary; asst, Armin Shut
= Edd Yeatman, treasurer; George Pc
a lis chaplain; Marshall Van VinsC
q Board of Trustees; Bob Shute, Frar
n Pettis; Ladies' Sick Chairman, MI
n Francis Yeatman; Daniel Web
b gentlemen's sick chairman.