davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-05-25
LINENS
Ideal Gifts for Spring Brides.

There who did lovely Madeira Hand
of securing the kind that she desires.
the dealing extensively Funeh the
capital of Madeira has shipped
andz
rs Luncheon
which $40 s6zS
Dolies
which off at
You sAl add
the price any o these
serndsnr Eleventh. street.
Evening star., 1918-05-25

Were the situation not 20 serious
the great blows" constantly announced
Ivy Germany would suggest serio-
comic reference to Casey at the Bat"
Evening star., 1918-05-25

WHITE PIQUE SKIRTS, plainly tailored with
two pockets and finished with small pearl but
tons; ali sizes and splendid assortment $500
and $3.50 each.
LARGE FIGURED DESIGNS IN BELGIAN
LINEN, French gabardne and pique are very
popular $3.50, $3.50 and $SSe each.
SPORT SKIRTS of striped Rajah or taffeta, in
pretty stripes in sweater shades. These skirts
are shown in wool also in black and white and
fancy stripes; full plated and fancy stripes.
$50, $lz50 and $3.50 each.
Third door. street.
Evening star., 1918-05-25

The German soldier cannot feel that
an iron cross is worth much when it
can be earned by bombing war hos
pital.
Evening star., 1918-05-25

II the true Irishmen who are fight.
ing at the front could spare the time
they would offer some emphatic argu-
ments to the Sian Feiners.
Evening star., 1918-05-25

Col. Roosevelt must be eratifed to
note that when the call to arms came
this country turned up very few
mollycoddles.
Evening star., 1918-05-25

The red, white and green flag re-
calls that the people Of the land now
called Italy have been fighters ever
since history began.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
SWEATERS

Light-weigh Slip ON
Sweaters, in the popular
colors, purled at waist line
in contrasting color. $s.75.
Sleeveless Slip-on Sweat
ers, in light shades. 1895.
Coat Sweater in Coral
Pink, purled from the
waist line with sash, and
gray brushed wool collar
and cuffs. $12.75.
Heavy White Wool Coat
Sweater, with wide belt.
$1,000.
Fiber Silk Sweaters, in
many desirable colors and
combination. $500.
Third floor. Center.
Evening star., 1918-05-25

It 10 no disTespect to Mr.. BcTslum
to assume at the outset that Charles
Evans Hughes will prove the better
Investigator.
Evening star., 1918-05-25

Kaiser Wilhelm is proving to be
about as great warrior and statesman
as hc was q painter and q poet.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHlLANDER JOHNSON.
True Merit Revealed.

True Merit Revealed.
Don't you admire some Of the Ger
man poetsf"
"Yes." replied tho incorporating
man. "after they are translated into
English"
Evening star., 1918-05-25

"a man dat don't look out foh mo-
body but number one,'" said Uncle
Eben, "cuts q mighty small figure"
Evening star., 1918-05-25

hal which is
There small painted da
LeafTa
A MAHOGANY SUITE in soft brown finish, has small
ga coored decoration of purple The base of the Drop
particularly artistic following the lines of the old
fashioned "Thousand-Leg" Tables.
Drop Leaf Table, $so0o. Tea Wagon $780,
upholstered in blue $1,000 each
Evening star., 1918-05-25
HOSIERY FOR
DECORATION
DAY

In plain white, tan and
black cotton, Isle, and silk.
Sport Wool Hose, in white,
tan, stripes and heather
colors.
Street floor. G street.
Evening star., 1918-05-25

Higher compensation and lower op-
Grating expenses ought to put the rail-
roads firmly on q safe and ssne basis.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
W606war0 I0tbrop
Store Open. ,u Am New Yo-wAslllNcroN-

Let Us fn the remaining feu days Of the Red Gross
dr;ve 0h gifts truly rom tie heart and fee! that ,os
going carry the Stars and Stripes the
God g;ven fighting for honor and liberty.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
Bssin Fas,

The "loafer" now 10 out. OF. date.
Let's do the best We can
From day to day to simulate
The tired business man.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
The Funeral Rumor,

Oh. Hindenburg! Oh, Hindenburg!
They say you have expired
At last you iSsue a report
That truly is admired.
Oh, Hindenburg! Oh, Hindenburg!
In turmoil and unrest,
OF al the things you ever did
This surely is the best.
Oh, Hindenburg! Oh, Hindenburg!
We would not cause you pain,
1ut il at 6rst you don't succeed
Oh. please Try. try ssaiA
Evening star., 1918-05-25
SPORT GLOVES
FOR DECORA-
TION DAY

Women's 6-button-length
Pull-on Chamois Gloves,
with elastic at wrist, in
white only. SIPS pair.
Women's One and Two
clasp or Button length
Washable Chamois and
Doeskin Gloves, in white
and natural color. $l.5O
and $500 pair.
Women Zion Soft
cuff Gaun1@ Gloves in
glace washa13e kid, strap
and clasp at wrist. $3.50
pair.
Women's Golf Gloves, in
white only. $3.50 pair.
Street door. center.
Evening star., 1918-05-25

Americans have become hero wor.
shippers, and the boy in khaki is the
hero
Evening star., 1918-05-25

of Trunks.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
Grossly Material.

Grossly Material.
"What is your favorite perfumef"
"Weli," replied Mr.. Cumrox. "in tho
evening it's mint; but in the morning
It's ham and eggs"
Evening star., 1918-05-25

The Mathematical Mind.
"What was the answer to that in
vestiRntionp
ut turned out" replied Senator Sor-
ghum, "like some Of these sums in deci.
NAL fractions. The problem seemed
simple enough, but you could prolons
the answer indefinitely"
Evening star., 1918-05-25
OUR FRESH NEW TUB FROCKS
Combine the Service and Smartness That Every
Woman Wants.

Of coorings
pad checks and aov designs
deep corded hem and fancy collar
popular organdy The
apricot orchid
shown styles for every
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50 and up to $4500 each.
Evening star., 1918-05-25

For motoring one Of these coats is almo!
travelling. For wear over thin frock they af
of the evening and protect the frock as well.
Linen Coats, $1O.5O each.
Palm Beach Coats, $3.50 each.
for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-06
Lillian Is Outspoken

IN the frs, place" Lillian began
with a ,lnge OF irony in her manner.
Mis-, Sonnet didn't complain of your
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-06

gion which permits enemy tanks and
cavalry to operate al the maximum ad-
vantage.
We have mo- right yet 20 expect that
the Germans will NEE, with supreme
disaster. that b., amic, will not GO
back as Napoleon, army got away
after the Lcip,ir defeat. but We must
recognize that the Germans have now
to conduct the greatest retreat in mil
itary history under excessively uni4.
vorable conditions, conditions which
frequently IN the pas, have led to great
disasters
Unless all sign, fail ,he German
Withdrawal /, already beginning The
retreat north OF the Aisne is likely Ia
be only the prelude TO far greater re-
treat. as the withdrawal south Of the
Marnc in July va, only the first siel
in the retreat 20 the Nc,lc
Center to Retreat Rapidly.
We shall sec tcnaciou, resistance
about Cambria and Doual while tn,
center between ST. Quentin and Sois
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-06
]. S, MEN PURSUE
RETREAJ|NC HUNS
IN AUTOMOBILES
Machine Gun DotachmentS
Follow Foe in Cars,
BY The Associated Press.

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
ON THE AlSNE, Thursday, Sept. S
10 keep up with the Germans, re-
treating beyond the river Asnc. the
Americans have organized automobile
machine gun detachmcnts with three
men to each car
As not much German infantry has
been sighted, the automobile machine
gtlnners were uncertain Just where their
advance might lead them The outfit
had supplies OF food and equipment TO
enable them to keep after the Germans
for days
Huns Take All OF Value.
As the Americans pressed forward it
was different sight than that which
greeted them IN their advance from
the Marne to the Nesle. From the
Vesle northward over the plateau the
Germans had cleaned up virtually ey-
crything, taking with them all Of value
or OF use and were burning that which
they could not move northward or
which might be OF use to the French
and Americans Between the Marnc
and the Veslc the Germans had lett
great stores Of supplies and ammunl-
ton because Of their hasly Withdrawal
Find Bombers' Airdromss
The roads On the plateau north OF
tie \cNle were N 'alrll good condD.
iion although in some place, over
ra,lnes the German, had endcay.red
10 destroy small bridges Engineers
quickly repaired the roads and Ameri-
cans on foot and on horseback ami
mule teams automobile trucks and mo-
,orcycles went ahead along the gram
fields oycrrun with weeds and passed
villages with houses shot 10 piece, but
nowhere encountcring anything OF mil
itary value.
The plateau iur cvcD lew miles wa
dotted with the frames OF German air.
dromeS, from some OF which the Amcrl-
cans say the German raiders who
bombed Paris evidently operated
Before the advancing American, in
the deSolate valley OF the Nesle between
Bazoches and Fismetle, the Germans
burned the freight cars along the rail-
road and the twisted skeletons OF the
cars are standing on the tracks The
trees along the roadway between Ia.
zoches and ilsnletie had been cut down
by German saws and German she'll,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-06

though he has been Ic,s ccc,siuI but
the rope upset the hammock and spilled
Is contents
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-06

conduct, nor volunteer any confidence
concerning you But fortunately have
the usual complement Of eyes and ears
also hope-a fair faculty OF putting
two and two together and making ex
actly four out Of them Why. man. I've
heard you with my own ears mpulr An
other motive to Katherine love for her
chosen profession that tho one you
ought TO honor with bent, rcyercnt head
And if | haven't boxed your ear IL
hasn't been because my fingers haven't
tlngIcd to do it"
Did ! see Jacks face tw1tch as II hr
had been struck with the truth Oi Id
lian's wordS2 wasn't sure, but IRON
that moment didn't take my eyes from
his face
"lf ever there was a saint cOnSecrated
10 a cause" Lillian went on. her voice
warm with aifeclonate enthusiasm 1T
is Katherine Sonnet to her Red Cross
work in this war. And even though you
may have won a hundred crosses for
yalor been wounded even unto death
YOU have no right to ask her 10 rcln-
Qul,h that work Her life Is Just as
much dedicated TO that work a, yours
was 10 fighting for your country"
A Lurking Smile9
Aero" Jacks face fitted an in.
Scrutable expression one in which If |
hadn't known him so we'll. would have
'wotn detected a bit of lurking humor.
as Of some crushing retort which he
was restraining himself from making.
Then he spoke, coldly, quietly,
Permit me to acknowledge the truth
OF everything you said But ! must
also remind you that ] came today on
urgent business with Miss sonnet II
she j., unable to receive me | have no
alternative but to write my message |
am confident however. that unless she
IS dangerously III she should pcricr "a
have me explain my business in person
Lillian looked At him ,eirchlngly for
a long minute, Then she shrugged her
shoulders carelc',iy
81 know when I'm uo against the one
and only original glacier she said "Oi
course have No alternative hut 10 tell
Katherine She is in no sense under my
control or even advice But # she were
my daughter
She rose and went hurriedy out oi
the room the echo OF her wrathy word,
floating behind her II was a new sen
Sation TO me- to see Lillian nonpused
wor,tcd in any encounter Despite my
knShp with lack iel, distinct resent.
ment toward him.
A moment later 10 my surprise he
had bent over my chair. a quiuical looi
in his eyes the wrath OF a smile twist
lng his lips
I please reserve judgment lttl,
cousin" he murmured until after I've
seen Katherine"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-06
F0Cn WILL NOT STOP
UNTIL HUN IS PUSHED
TO FRONTIER -SlM0MDS
CONTINUED From pao, ons)

,to,,oh H., ,,. h... .... .,,.....,.I. h,,,
a.. ,,, | ,L. s ,,., ,', ~ 49, ~
A.. cnn,.n,s ''' wv '''''''''' "''' 'P'''''
MAJ vi,dIi,.. r.,
I,,ina a"!J. ,Tu If t,;p,a, % Wv, .L,, h,,
n,n",n.G cl,a, '.,u,I,, S,l,L,,. ""I' ,ha, ha
,n,,,on 81 IL. uinJ.,L,,,n r,. .,. .,
A,r,. h. p,;,.b h,l.' 49, ,'' ".sr
,be,r old ,.tsm, of d.,.n,. and ,,s
r,n;dIy ann,oach,,g C,mh,a; and
non,i Whc, u," ,.,lb %.. ,o.ni
they viii have cut many imponant
railroad lines. serving the German,
both to the south and TO the north and
ann direct threat, a, the remaining
lines which the German, from Laon to
st. Quentin depend upon for ,upplies.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-06
.eve1a1dous
%AsW1e
Why Jack Begged Msdge to Reserve
Judgment Until He'd Seen katherine.
GixrYxnor.
GG\/ES. Katherine is in," Lillian said,
gazinp al Lack aS # hr were

Ge\/ES. Katherine is in," Lillian said,
gazing at Jack as II he were
some new specimen Of moth she
was about TO impale and put away in a
collection, but she is lying down. and
| don't care TO disturb her Just yet"
saw the color leap into Jacks
cheeks He turned to me Ignoring Lii
Ian
"Shc--shc isn't iIl2" he nskcd and
there was that in his voice which told
me how he adored Katherine, in spite Of
his stubborn insistence upon setting at
naught her conscience and her will
Lillian didn't give an opportunity to
answer
"She isn't dangerously Ill., she said,
but she will be- and dead IN the bar
gain ii you keep up ,hs-hiRh and
mighty only one .ego-t to- be considered
stunt you've been pulling off the last
Jew weeks"
saw flash of steel in his eyes,
knew that Lillian had stirred the slow
anger which rarely manifested itself
but that could be terrible when fully
aroused.
81 do not quite understand you. I'm
afraid" he said icily. Am to under
stand that Miss Sonnet has been honor
ing me by complaining Of my conduct
He was towering above us, rather an
imposing figure in his d,gniiied dis.
pleasure But Lillian has no regard ior
any pretenSlons Of dignity
"Trv that line Of chatter on somebody
else boy" Lillian said lightly. but
,awdhat she was watching him warily
gauging him that she might not over
shool her mark Here. 81 down"
with a dcyicrOus movement he wa
,ca'ed IN a big chair without Intending
IN the least TO be there-"and stop wor
ryng about your own dignity, anC
mani prcrogallye and all the rest o
that rot while we tall little sense"
Jacks face was like craven image
but knowing him as ! did. was sur,
that he was molten inside knew ais,
his horror OF scenes, knew that h,
wouldn't iclgn 20 argue with Lillian
would listen quietly 10 whatever sh,
wished 10 say But that she could NOV,
him from any preconceiyed line o
action had very little hope
Lillian Is outspoken.
IN the first place" Lillian bcgal
with 'lnge OF irony in her manner
Mis-, Sonnet didn't complain of you
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-06
Bomb Suspect,
Under Arrest,
Is Identified

CHICAGO, Sept 6.-ln a statement
Michael T. sullivan, assistant state,
attorney, declared today that John W
Wilson. arrested last night, had been
p sitiyely identified as having been i'm
plicated in the planting OF the bomb
in the Chicago federal building. TX.
plosion OF the bomb killed four per
sons and resulted in serious injury to
a score Of others.
Mr.. Sullivan said Wilson had been
identified by four persons as the man
seen running away from the Adams
street entrance to the federal building
shortly before the bomb exploded.
Detectives who questioned Wilson
said he admitted that he was employed
las . bookkeeper by the I. w W lie
denied connection with 'he explosion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-06

sons is drawn in relatively rapidly
Finally the flanks, too, will swing back
But the delays are Of relatively OF
minor Importance after all The fact
}, that the German must leave north
crn France from Vcrdun to LaBassee.
lie may have to retire behind the
Mcusc and the Scheldt, but he has no
chance but to quit all Of France south
of the Lille Mezleres line. He is
certain TO lose thousands OF prisoners,
a tremendous store OF ammunition and
supplies lie may meet with supreme
disaster He i, bound to suffer de
gree Of dcmoralilation in any event.
A, Tor the effect upon the German
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-06

people Of such a reversal of fortune, Y
must be enormous.
Foch has won the battle OF northern
France, the greatest battle OF the war,
1t was, IN fact, not one. but series
Of battles. beginning July ls aud still
incomplete, although the decision has
been made and all that is hidden is the
extent OF the victory, We shall be at
the Belgian frontier from the Meusc
to Lille before snow falls, and We may
be even farther
Copyright 1918. by the Tribune Asso-
eiHtion)
----W.as,
1t is a pleasure to give war saving,
and thrift stamps
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-06
Infants and
Children S
Hosiery

Cool weather is here
and the little tots will dis
card their half-hose for
heavier stockings. Excel
let buying suggestions are
offered in these hosiery
items.
InfantS Fine-ribbed
Silk Isle Hose with dou-
BILE heels and toes. Sizes
4 to 6, 35c pair, 3 pairs 81.
Infants White Fine
ribbed Silk Fibre Hose
with double heels and
toes, Sizes a to 6. Pair
SOC.
Infants White Ribbed
Cashmere Hose, double
heels and toes, sizes a to
6, at pair Soc.
Infants Pure Thread
Silk Hose. Fine ribbed
in pink and white. Pair
85c.
Girls Fine Ribbed Black
Lisle Hose, Double heels
and toes. Sizes 6 to 10.
35c pair; 3 pairs $l.OO.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-11-28
NORTHWESTERN ELEC-
Trio CO. IS new firm
Strong New Electrical Concern Will
Open for Business in HOellinger
Block, Dec. l.

The Northwestern Electric Co. has
leased the Hoellinger block on South
Main street and is preparing to be
open for business on Dec. /.
The concern will be completely
equipped to do wholesale, retail and
construction business in anything of
an electrical nature.
The manager will be Frank Num-,
who has had practical electrical ex-
perience in this city for the past fiji
teen ears. Mr. NUM- is a thoroly
capable man.
G. E. Balch will be associated with
him in the business, but will not be
actively connected with it. He still
retains his position as general super
intendent of the Northern States Pow
err Co.
The men behind the company have
a standing that will insure it's success
from the start.
A fine stock of electrical goods will
be carried and preparations are being
made to install the largest dark room
in the northwest.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-11-28
ROB THE
N. c. OLSON STORE
Gentlemanly Fellows Carefully Select
Several of the Best Outfits in the
Store Tuesday Night

Burglars entered the M. G. Olson
Co.'s clothing store Tuesday night,
thru a rear window and after supply
ing themselves with outfits of wear
ables and grips departed thru door
leading to the alley from stock room
situated at the rear of the store prop
er. AS yet, no trace has been dis
covered Of the .miscreants. 1t is al
together probable that they may have
pulled off their stunt prior to the ar
rival Of the early morning trains and
departed Immediately following the
robbing of the store. About thirty
dollars which was left in the cash reg
lister for change in the morning was
also taken. Three suits of Hart,
Schaffner and Marx clothing, several
changes of hose, three seal-skin caps,
several silk shirts, silk mufflers, ties
and a suit case are among the items
which are missing.
The job thruout, bears all the ear
marks of being the work of novices
at the game, and yet at the same time
it must be acknowledged that some
phases of the case points to the handi-
work of clever criminals who were
adopts at the game.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-11-28
Keen the Skating Good

These days when the weather is
keen with frost and there is no snow
to inconvenience them, the young peo-
pie of Minot are having the finest kind
of sport skating on the ponds in the
northeast section of the city. The
winds have blown so much sand on
the ice, however, that for the last few
days the skating is getting poor. Now
inasmuch as the young people are de-
p,.ived of school and indoor amuse-
ments have been forbidden they are
finding their only recreation in con-
eregaSing at the skating places and
enjoying this wholesome Sport. We
would suggest that the city author
tiles flood the ponds at occasional in
tervals and thus provide the young
folks with pleasurable sport. The
ponds are free, and it would oe me re
Justice .he. the exuberance Of youth
should find healthful outlet in utiliz-
ign one of Natures most welcome
gifts in this latitude for outdoor
amusement.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-11-28
United War Work Campaign Moving
Along Successfully.

County Director John J. Coyle, ad..
vises that practically all of the local
committees in the town have COM
pleted their canvass but that on &C
count of the influenza and bad roads
it has been impossible to complete
the campaign as yet. The city OF MI
not took care of three quarters OF the
county quota and raised the SIS, 1000
allotted to it. The following districts
have gone over the top by raising the
full quota assigned and even more:
Des Laos, Burlington, Cameron,
Spring Lake, Carpio, Linton, Greeley,
Passport, Burlington, Greenbush, Rec,
Margaret, Berthold, 154-81, Kenmare,
Evergreen, Rec, Underwood, Burt.
The following districts have made
no report as yet although the commit
tees are doing their best considering
the bad roads: Kirklie, Mckinley,
Surrey, Mandan, Lund. Baden has
sent in only $11.O0 of their allotment
being the smallest of any district re-
porting so far. =.
The districts of Rolling Green,
Shelley, Rice Lake and Anna have
made no report and it seems to be i'm
possible to hear from the committees
appointed and the director would like
to have some volunteers to work Tor
our soldier boys there.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-11-28
SANDMAN STORY FROM BRADY.

u. A. Jones, a local painter pur-
chased a turkey for his Thanksgiving
dinner from the Farmers store. When
Mrs. Jones prepared the bird for the
roasting pan she discovered sizable
nugget Of pure gold in it's gizzard.
Upon investigation it was found that
this lot of turkeys were bought Of a
farmer residing near brady and steps
are being taken to learn if other pur-
chasers of the national bird included
in this lot were equally fortunate.
While it is not probable that a STAN
pede for the 'diggins" will result from
this discovery, yet there have been
instances in the past which would
seem to indicate that gold may yet
be found in paying quantities in the
hill district south of the city. Post
master brady and other residents Of
that enterprising community are said
to be working their heads off digging
about the coulees adjacent to the farm
where these turkeys were raised.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-11-28
THE LOCAL ELKS TO
HONOR THEIR DEAD.
Impressive Memorial Services to %
Held Sunday Afternoon, Dec. l,
at Elks HOne-Address by
Hon. Il. b. Casey.

The annual Memorial services of the
Minot Lodge, No. 1889, B. P. O. Elks,
will be held at the Elks home Sum
day afternoon, Dec. l.
Hon. T. B. Casey of the Dickinson
lodge will deliver the annual address.
Mr.. Casey is fluent speaker and his
address will be we'll worth hearing.
The Elks and all of their friends are
invited to attend the meeting, which il
scheduled for three o'clock.
An interesting musical program has
been arranged. An orchestra will rem
der a number Of selections. Solos
will be sung by Mrs. Grimmer and Mr..
E. r. Two. The invocation will be
delivered by Rev. C. l.. Clifford.
The memory of all deceased Elks
will be honored at this gathering and
especially that of those who were
members of the local lodge.
During the past year fourteen
members of the order have died as fol-
lows: H. j. Linde, FRANKLIN Kauff-
man, l.. B. Davis, H. T. Hogy, r. J.
Piper, Harry L. Walker, Private L. P.
Cunningham, Private S. M. Hanc, r. ].
Scoield, f. H. Sheik, A. p. Slocum,
Frank H. Conery, Orson Doe and X.
w. Martin.
Twenty-nine members of the local
lodge have died previously. The first
member of the lodge who passed to
the Great Beyond was r. c. Sanborn,
whose death occurred in 1909.