davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17
SERVICE MEN MAY
CHOOSE SUCCESSORS

City officials, elected by the people,
who wish to enter the service of their
country. should have the privilege of
appointing their successors, in the
opinion of Mayor w. w. Zimmerman.
The mayor stated Monday that he
would ask that some action concern
ing the matter be taken up by the city
council at it's meeting Monday night
and instructions were given City At
torney Robbins to that effect.
Other matters to be brought before
the council are the reading of the
ordinance for an appropriation of
$4,000 for machinery for the light
plant. and the reading of letter from
the Municipal league. The acceptance
by Willard Carr of his appointment
to the city school board has been re-
ceived and will be read before the
council
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17
Germans Deny Cruelty to
u. S. War Prisoners

AMSTERDAM, June 1T-American
war prisoners are not being i'll treated
in Germany, says dispatch tele-
graphed to Amsterdam by the semi
official Wolf Bureau of Berlin.
The prisoners, it is declared. are not
used as show objects to the German
public and are not subjected to in
suits and the throwing of stones.
which is foreign to the calm tempered
German mind, which does not excite
itself anyhow over a few Americans
in the midst of so many thousands of
war prisoners of all nationalities.
Adequate food on a scale cores
ponding to the present conditions in
Germany" is not lacking in the camps
where American prisoners are quar-
tered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17
Will Attend State
Democrats Convention

Among those who will leave Tues
day from Richmond to attend the In
diana state Democratic convention,
are DR.. Charles E. Dufin, County
Clerk Michael Kelly, Pettis A. Reid,
G. B. Beck. B. B. Johnson, W. B.
Dye and Joshua Allen.
The convention opens Tuesday night
in Indianapolis and lasts through
Wednesday. Twenty-Five delegates
will attend from Wayne county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17
SO YEARS old, WILL
HELP IN HARVEST

Elijah Hurst. who will be "a years
old next October with son Charles
Hurst, and grandson, Paul, made spe-
cial trip TO Richmond last Saturday,
to register for the coming election in
November.
Mr.. Hurst was born and has lived
all his life on his farIl in Washington
township He was born October "a,
1924, and has voted the democratic
ticket since he has been of age, he
said.
At the age of 90 he is hale and
hearty and expects to go out in the
fields and do his share of the harvest
ing this year. He would pass for a
far younger man, being far more &C
tive then men so years younger than
he is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17
PERRY REC|STRANTS
TO MEET JUNE 19

ECONOMY, Ind. June 1.-THE first
organization meeting of the Perry
township registered men will be held
here Wednesday night, June 10. Every
registrant in this township is expected
with orders issued by the Cambridge
City selective service board. Perry
is one of the last townships to organ
ize.
J. c. Kline. Wayne county agricul-
ture agent, will attend the meeting
and explain the work that other regis
tered mems organiza tons are accom-
plishing throughout the county. A pa
triotic talk will be made by Hal Pod.
The meeting is scheduled to begin at
s o'clock prompt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17
H. A. ROBBINS Dies;
ILL EIGHT MONTHS

Harry A Robbins, a resident of
Wayne county almost all his lie, died
Sunday afternoon at his home, S21
South Fourteenth street. He was 40
years old.
Mr.. Robbins for number of years
was an insurance agent in the employ
of the Prudential company mere He
became i'll about eight months ago.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Phyllis Robbins and one daughter,
Miss Dorothy Robbins.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev. ]. J. Rae will officiate. Burial
will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends
may call at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17
Use of Saccharine for
Sugar is Prohibited

The use Of the drug known as
saccharine is prohibited by the United
States food administration as a sweet
ener for any purpose, Harry Gilbert,
Wayne county food administrator,
said Monday. Many people, Mr. Gil
bert said, are using this drug to
sweeten foods with and do not realize
its use is forbidden The food admin
istration recommends glucose or
corn syrups for such purposes if sug
ar cannot be used
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17
Two Are Held Here
as Draft Euaders

Toney Nick and Joe Ammer were
arrested Sunday afternoon by Officers
Vogelsong and Lawler on North E
street on charge of being draft cad
ers.
Both are within the age, but could
not show registration cards. They
were turned over to the Richmond
CONSUMPTION board
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17

Kansas City now has conductorettes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17
Frank A. Routh is
Honorably Discharged

Frank A. Routh, who saw service
with the marines in Haiti and accom-
panied one of the first transports to
France, has been honorably discharg-
ed from the service because of phys
ical disqualifications, and is now in
Richmond.
He enlisted in October 1916 and re-
ceived his discharge on June II, 1918.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17
WOOD REASS|CNED
TO CAMP FUNSTON
(By Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON, June 17-Revoca-
tion OF orders assigning Major Gen.
eral Leonard Wood to command the
western department and reassign-
mcat Of the general to Camp Funston,
Ears.. was announced today by the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17
ST. JOHNS SOCIETY TO
H0LDMEETINC JUNE d

A meeting of the st. John Benevo-
lent society will be held Monday eve
ming, June "a, in st. Johns church,
and all members are urged to attend
by the secretary, William Oelklaus.
Plans to take part in the Fourth of
July celebration will be discussed at
thtis meeting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17
Appointed Commander
of Flying Squadrons
(By Associated PreSS)

PARIS, June 17.-Captain David Nc
Kay Peterson, of Homedale. Pa, and
Captain Kenneth Mari, of San Fran
cisco, have just been appointed to the
rank of commander OF squadrons of
American flying machines
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-17
ORVILLE PRATT ENLISTS

Orville Pratt. 325 North Eighteenth
street, applied for enrolment in the
naval reserve force and was sent to
Indianapolis Monday for final exami-
nation.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-24
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Albert and Rose Hedelund. Fifty
third street and Military avenue. girl; Louis
and Rosamund, 1417 Ohio, boy; Kazimier
and Mary Rozl"o, 4540 South Thirty-fourth.
boy; Gaeteo and Irene Sanders, 1901 South
Fifty seventh, girl; Antonino and Maria
Bresci, 1112 South Ninth, boy; Charles and
Goldie Graves, 56O1 North Thrtieth. boy;
q. G. and Dolly Hayes, 4421 South Seven
teenth, girl; C. A. and Maud Smith, 1905
z, boy; Louis and Edna Baker, 4422 South
sixteenth, boy; Anton and Edna Karvalis.
521S South Thirteenth, boy; Jacob s. and
sallie Slosburg, jr. 1920 Capitol avenue.
boy; Ben and Stella Isaacson, Omaha, boy.
Deaths-Stanislaus Dulik, months. 1926
South Thirty second Blanch M. Craft, q,
174s South Ninth; Henry Howard, IS, hospi-
tai; Sylvester Reinbold, Z months, st. James
nrnhanage,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-24
statesmen

WHO CAN SUCCESSFULLY
APPROACH BUSINESS MEN.
VIII add two for new territory. Business
publications constituting a money-making
service, endorsed by thousands of progress
slve firms. Quick action sale and quick
earnings, on liberal basis. Want men
who have handled high class lines and
appreciate opportunity to make perma-
nent connection on proposition success
fully sold right now. For personal inter-
view write sales manager. 1906 Kesner
Bldg, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-24
DEATHS & FUNERAL NOTICES

HANSEN-Thorwald February 81. 1918, age
SO years 8 months, IL days.
Funeral services will be held from
Bradley & Dorrance chapel, Nineteenth
and Cunning streets, Sunday February "a
at 2:3O o'clock p. m. Interment Prospect
Hill cemetery. Friends invited.
BURMESTER-Marie E., wiCow Of the late
Charles E. Burmester, at Chicago, Thurs
day. February 81, aged 70 years.
Funeral services Sunday at the residence
of her son, Charles E. Burmester. jr., GA
South Thirty sixth street. Private.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-24
For Sale-Miscellaneoeus
Furniture and Household Goods.

THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF
FURNITURE, RUGS. STOVES. ETC.
Our Surplus Stock.
MIST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST
Buy Now and Get First Choice.
The choicest home furnishings that
money can buy. We make a speciality of
complete home outfits, also hotels and
-ooming houses. Railroad fare free to all
out-of-town buyers within so miles OF
Omaha on purchases Of $50 or more.
STATE FURNITURE CO.,
Tel. Doug. 1917. Cor 14th and Dodge SITS
Omaha.
You Can Buy 1t for Less at the State"
BARGAINS IN STOVES AND FURNITURE.
Beds, springs. mattresses. bedding Of all
kinds, tables. chairs. china and kitchen
cabinets rugs and linoeum. 1S39-1847 N,
cath ST. Webster 1907. open till p. m.
ACTUAL TRUTH FOR BARGAINs-Full
line Of furniture, gas and coal oil stoves,
rugs. baby carriages, trunks. etc. Loyal
Furn. Co., 223 N. 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-24
statesmen. ATTENTION.


Statesmen wanted to sell groceries, paints
oils, etc, at wholesale direct to ranchers,
farmers and other consumers: splendid op-
portunity and first-class inducement to
live, energetic men; liberal advances ON
sales; territory protected; our Oldest GUS
toners are our best ones. Dept. s. George
Meldrum & Co., Wholesale Grocers, Chi
Cago. Ill.
SALESMEN-Spiralite, the biggest $40 re-
tail sales stimulator ever devised. High
class men only desired to cover rich ter
ritory. Such men can make $1,000
year on our liberal terms. No compe-
tition Sells easily because worth double
its price. Your opportunity is now. Ad-
dress Commercial Utilities Mfg. Co., 160
N. Wells ST.. Chicago. 1....
ARE YOU satisfied with your present earn
ings? Would commission of S53.aS on
each full sale interest you. providing you
can average three or four sales weekly
straight through the year? II you are
big enough to fill big mans place In
the selling game and want a big mans
pay let us hear from you. P. o. Box ~
Davenport, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following couples obtain licenses
to we'd
Name and Address Age.
Charles J. Holm, Omaha ................ 26
Marie S. Anderson Omaha ..,........... &c
Samuel r. Butler Grand Island, Neb.... 3S
Dale Zumhingst Lincoln, Neb. ......... 20
Ray Polling. Laureville. O............. 81
Andaleen Ross, Laurelville, O.......... 20
William L. Standeven. Omaha .......... 23
Hanah NJ. Earst-t, Omaha ............ 20
Harvey Huntington, Omaha ........over 21
NJ dred Reynol6~ Omaha ..........over IL
Essel Hannah, Camp Dodge, Ia.......... 25
Florence Wilson, Omaha ................ ~
Eugene B. McAllister, Omaha ...,...... AZ
Mary e. Barnard. East ST. Louis ILL.,. 81
Elisha R. Arnold, Desloge Mo. ......... 26
Nina NJ Smith. Rockport, 1ll............ 26
Bruce Z. Thurber, Omaha ............ %
Gertrude o. Ramsey, Omaha .......,.... 10
Elmer Kelley Omaha .................. rs
Martha Graiefsky. Omaha ............ IL
Emil Flodine, Oakland, Neb.. 80
Esther Butler Kiron, Ia................ "a
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-24

FOR SALE, NO TRADE-Pool and billiard
business, six tables and other fixtures all
good fine location, cheap rent. Took in
s6,700 last year; good reason for selling;
located in town Of 5000 population Price
s2,50O if taken at once. Box so, Creston.
la.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-24
statesmen ATTENTION!

We still have a few choice territories
for the right men to sell an article in
great demand speciality side line men
preferred. Write at once. Farmers
Practical Ledger Co., 426 Brandeis Bldg,
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-24
Want Ad Rates


NSdsH WIlH OIUel'I
11sc per word rd.............ea each insertion
Sc per word for three consecutive insertions
1c per word for each additional insertion
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-24
minimum Charge. so Cents.)
Contract Rates On Application
For convenience of advertisers want ads
will be accepted at the following offices:

For convenience of advertisers want ads
will be accepted at the following offices:
MAIN OFFICE. E..............Be Bee Building
Ames Office. ..4ll0 North 24th St.
Lake Office. North oath St.
Vinton Office. ce............ ..l715 Vinton ST.
Park Office. .........2615 Leavenworth St.
Walnut Office. SIS North 4Oth st.
South Side ...................2 .2SlS st.
Council Bluffs. s..........ls Main St.. North
THE BEE will not be responsible for
more than one incorrect insertion Of an ad-
,ertIsement ordered for more than one tim ,.
Use THE TELEPHONE if you cannot con-
veniently bring or send your ads to any of
the above offices. Ask for Want Ad Taker
and you will receive the same good service
as when delivering your ad in person.
PHONE TYLER 1000
Want Ad Columns Close
Evening EuILiUUS q 'UV WI
Morning Editions. 1000 P. NJ
Sunday Editions 10 P. NJ. Saturday Evening
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-24
No ad taken for less than q total of zoe
or less than l0c pei day.
CHARGE

&c per line tcount words to line) one time
Sc per line each time. consecutive times
&c per line each time. so consecutive times
SITUATIONS WANTED
Csc per line. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS per week
CARDS OF THANKS AND
FUNERAL NOTICES
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-24
Female.

WANTED---A position as housekeeper or
with a small family, by young woman
with S-year- boy; city references. Col.
oSrn hIlR North 2Sd Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-24

WILL pay 9Oo cash for good general mdse,
stock. Give all particulars. Box 2s46,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-24

HIGH SCHOOL graduate and experienced
postofflce clerk would like a position.
Birdie Whaley, Charter Oak. la.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-24

DOwp SALE AND AUCTION CO. 1875
W O. w Bldg Red S2S5
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-24
BUSINESS CHANCES

"a OIL wells now earning IN per cent
monthly: development this year should in
crease earnings to AZ per cent: not
gamble. but a producing company located
in heart OF proven Oklahoma field. Write
for free information today Guaranty Ma
tional Oil and Gas Co. N. Y. Life Bldg,
Kansas City, Mo,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-24
SPECIAL NOTICES
LOST..FOUND..REWARDS

c, F. CONNOLLY has moved his law office
to 637 Omaha Natl Blk Bldg Dig. 27.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-24

BUSINESSES furnished and sold. All states.
F. V. KnIest Bee Bldr.. Omaha. Neb.
FOR SALE--Business building and General
Mdsc, $1,000. Box S72. Cozad, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-24

1914 Douglas st. Douglas S2l4.
LARGEST assortment Of fresh flowers.
HENDERSON, 1919 FARNAM
PARKER FLOWER SHOP, All ). 16 D. S1O3
ROGERS. Florist. 31s S. 18th. D. 34OO
BATH, National Florist. 1904 Farnam st.
A DONAGHUB 1922 Harnev Doug. 1901.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-01
DECLARE THEY WILL SHOOT
SOLDIERS CARRYING SHOT.
GUNS
LANSING SENDS A WARNING
"If Germany Carries Out Threat In
Single Instance, U. y. VIII Also
Make Reprisals"

Washington. Oct. THE Ameri-
can government. In reply to Ger
many's threat to execute American
prisoners OF war found In possession
of shotguns. today gave notice that II
Germany carries out any such threat
suitable reprisals will be taken.
Secretary Lansing's reply. made
public today. declares that the use OF
shotguns Is sanctioned by The Hague
conventions. and that In comparison
with other weapons now used In mo-
dern warfare the shotguns used by
the American troops cannot be the
subject OF legitimate or reasonable
protest.
After acknowledging receipt OF the
memorandum submitted through the
Swiss legation. communicating the
German protest, Secretary Lansing
said:
"In reply TO the German protest
the government OF the United States
has to say that the provision OF The
Hague convention cited In the pro-
test. does not. In It's opinion. forbid
the use OF this kind OF weapon.
Moreover. In view OF the history
OF the shotgun as weapon OF war
fare and In view OF the well-known
effects OF Its present use. and in the
light OF a comparison OF II with 9th
er weapons approved In warfare, the
shotgun now In use by the American
army cannot be the subject OF legiti-
mate or reasonable protest.
1.-THE government OF the United
States notes the threat OF the Ger
man government to execute every
prisoner OF war found TO have In his
possession shotguns OF shot gun am
munition.
mot twithstanding this threat. in
asmuch as the weapon is lawful and
may be rightfully used. It's use will
not be abandoned by the American
army.
Moreover. II the German govern
ment should carry out its threat In a
single instance It will be the right
and duty OF the government OF the
United States to make such reprlsals
as will best protect the American
forces, and notice is hereby given Of
the intention OF the government OF
the United States to make such re-
prisals."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-01

The wire was nailed to the trees
through the forest and reached some
times 10 feet high. This wire ran in
every direction and was often hidden
in the underbrush. Other underbrush
held hidden entrapments of ordinary
trench wire. In the 2h mile zone
we're innumerable trenches, formi IL
three distinct systems, and between
them and over them and everywhere
was barbed wire. Communication
trenches ran beneath this wire.
You must imagine night fighting
in Argonne forest to realize wha. our
men are going through. 1t WAS rain
ing in the inky darkness. Tho Boche
shelling was heavy, pouring high ex-
plosives into all the valleys and our
men must travel on the hills. These
hills are also being raked by thou
sands of German IT'S. The Americans
thOii duN dhCc tht udi pCu WtIto
With rifles slung across their shout.
ders and pliers pulled out, they are
cutting their way through. The noise
they make brings the nasty rat-a-tatt
of the Hun machine guns from a tres
on the other side OF the wire. Ther
another and another. and 90 machine
guns. are going. Their aim is poo
and their flashes gives our rifles I
chance. Our doughboys pile through
that wire fence and through the un
der brush and stack up against an
other fence 10 feet further on. TIT
range has been phoned back to tn
Boche batteries and shells begin t.
fall around.
German snipsrs taunt the youthful
Americans struggling against sue
devlish odds as men seldom hav
fought against. But 1t was througl
2h miles OF this sort of terrain tina
one American division butted its wa
In the Argonne forest.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-01
HOW AMERICANS BUTTED THEIR WAY
THRUSTR0NGEST DEf[hsESiNWORlD

With the American Army, Oct. /.
After three days struggle through
mile after mile OF seeming insuper-
able barriers, constituting the Ger
mans formidable defense OF ma
sonry, steel, wire and pitfalls, the
first American army today was fight
ing on in the pouring rain to the
fourth and last line Of those defenses
known as the -Stellung 9
line, says Edwin l.. James In the
Portland Telegram.
At Breuilles they are within two
kllometers OF 1t, and at Exermont
about 5 " kilometers. This means
this line Is under easy fire of all OF
our artillery. This defense runs
through the forest Of Argonne, along
the Afro valley through Grand Pre-
and crosses the Meuse below Dun.
Since the Americans hit the Hin.
denburg line Thursday morning the
Germans have been feverishly al
work on this Kriemhilde-Stellun
line. To cross 1t does not necessaril,
mean that the Americans will &c
ahead faster, but 1t does mean the!
will have nearer an even match will
the Germans, and the advance WI
depend on the Germans resistance.
In the last three days our obstacles
have been more of old German de
fenses than Hun fighters. Much ha
been written about the 'Hindenbur!
defenses, but one must see them t,
realize what the Americans had t,
go through.
have spent a day exploring par
Of what beyond a doubt Is the great
est piece Of military defense work tn
world ever saw. There is nothing t
compare to 1t, because there neve
was anything like 1t. For instance
in the forest OF Argonne. the Amerl
cans had to cut their way through
zone Of barbed wire 2M miles deer
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-01
OF OREGON
EXPECTS 1000 STUDENTS

I'VE will have 1000 students en-
rolled this week." President P. L.
Campbell of the University of Ore
gon stated at noon today.
about 800 boys were enrolled this
morning and prospects are that there
will be total of 600 before the week
is over. The girls will enroll tomor
row and we believe there, will bt
about 400. Things generally about
the University are moving splendid
ly."-Eugene Guard.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-01
eERMANSLOSE 100000
MEN since JULY IS

London, Oct. The losses of the
Teutonic allies ON the western front
since the allied offensive began July
IS, have been 100000 men made
prisoners, and 5000 guns, 10000
machine guns and enormous quaint.
ties of material captured, up to Sat.
urday night.
Fifty thousand prisoners. not in
cluded in the foregoing figures have
been captured by the allies in Pales
tine and close to 10000 others hav'
been taken in the Balkans. bringing
the grand total for the period begin
ming July is to nearly 100000.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-01

Paris, Oct. 1.-The allies continue
10 smash against the German de-
fenses. The important bastions Of
Lille. Cambria. St. Quentin and Laon
are becoming less and less useful to
the enemy.
Through Bulgaria's unconditional
surrender the allies have control OF
all the railroads and strategic points
In Bulgaria. .-
Heavy German and Austrian forces
are said to be on their way to restore
the Bulgarian front, but will prob
ably be powerless.
A wave that closely resembles hys-
teria Is reported to be sweeping over
Germany.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-01
GERMANS BURNCAMBRA|-
AS HEBR|T|SR'O[0SE1 IN
Allies Continue to Smash Against Bsche Defenses and
Are Victsreus- Turkey Puts Out Feeders. '.-Heavy
Fighting Between Yanks and Huns Near Verdun

London, Oct. Under threat OF
its speedy capture by the British,
cambrai has been set afire by the
Germans. The British last night
continued their closing In movement
on the city and captured Proyille, to
the west, and Tilloy, close by on the
northwest.
North OF st. Quentin the British
wedge was thrust still further into
the territory held by the Germans
and the town OF Levergies was cap
tured. Farther south. between Cam
brai and 81. Quentin. the town VI
Vendhuille was taken.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-01

With the American Army at ver-
dun. Oct. Although 1t is appar-
ent that the Germans are desperate
ly trying to keep the Americans back
as far as possible from the Kriem-
hide line from the Argonne forest
to Morelle, evidence accumulated to-
day that the enemy is weakening,
Notwithstanding their furious resist
ance.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-01
GRAND OFFICERS
ON OFFICIAL VISIT

Grand Matron Mable Settlemeir,
OF Cottage Grove, will make her Of
ficIal visit to Josephine chapter, Or
der of the Eastern Star on Wednes-
day night. She win be accompanied
by Past Grand Matron Nellie McGow.
an and Grand Adah Ethel Boggs OF
Medford. They will motor from Med
ford In the afternoon.
"A reception will be rendered the
officers at the chapter rooms