davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-28
PUTNAM

Death of Miss Caroline E. Caisse- Ponnfret Hockey Team Defeats N. & G. School 6-5--FunefaI of Thomas j.. Thurber - John A. c. Warner Writes From France-kraig srous- Ssau Was Once Orderly Sergeant for Pershins.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-28
GIVES BACK PRIZE.
Miss M. H. Whitecross Returns the Award For Membership Competition.

Miss Nj. H. Whitecross received the
 five dollars which was given as a prize for securing the largest amount of money in the recent Red Cross mem bership drive. Miss Whitecross has donated the money to the local Red Cross chapter.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-28

Howard A. Elliott, Hartford, special deputy commissioner of domestic an- imals, will be at work in this section this week, seeing that the order rela- tive to keeping dogs confined is be- ing observed.
 Miss Gertrude Jones spent the week end with the Misses Alexander, forrn- erly of Putnam, in Boston. e A PrintIess Day.
 In accordance with a ruling e. of Charles Dean, fuel administrator printing establishments here are added to the lists of firms not doing work today, the second of the Garfield Mon days.
 Local relatives were at Pomfret Sat l urday afternoon to attend the funeral services for Mrs. Andrew J. Williams
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-28
Revenue Agent Leaves.

P. G. Hillyar. representing the in- ternal revenue department, income tax bureau. left this city for Hartford on Saturday, after being here for a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-28
OBITUARY
Carey L. Perry.

The death of Carey Latham Perry occurred at his home in Gilead, Fri nay morning from cerebral hemor- fhage.
 He was born in Colchester Oct. &, 1851. He represented the town of Col
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-28
Second Workless Monday,

This, the second of the special Mon- day holidays, will be marked by a gen. eral suspension of business in Put nam, though industries will be operat- ing that were closed last Monday These concerns are engaged in man ufaeturing goods for the government and have been exempted from the op- eration of the fuel conservation order
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-28
LINcoLN's BIRTHDAY Is TO
 BE OBSERVED IN FRANCE
Entertainment Programmes Arc Being Arranged at the Various Camps.

Paris, Jan. G.-Lincoln's Birthda will be observed in every Ameicar camp in France. The army Youns Mems Christian Association has in- structed each worker in charge of the associations work at the various camps to arrange an appropriate pro- gramme.
 A pamphlet containing sketch Of Lineoln's life. together with some of his most famous letters and speeches, will be distributed to each soldier.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-28
White Rock Man Told to Beat

Robert Taylor of White Rock. R. l.. pleaded guilty to intoxication in the police court Saturday morning. He was given 24 hours to get out of town
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-28

A rich discovery of bismuth, wol- fram, and molybedenite is reported in the Jindera Mountains. New South Wales, with reels from 3 it. to it in. wide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-28

A New Year gift of 1000 boxes of chocolates has been presented by the Duchess of Devonshire to the chil- dren who have suffered in the Halifax disaster.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-28
JEWETT CITY

Twentieth Annual Ball of A. A. Young Ii. & [. Company Largely Attended, Prize Award Rsturned-Death oi Mrs. Herbert Tucker--Mrs. J. B. Le- claire Buys $1ooo War Saving Ger tificate-Twins Given Birthday Par. ty,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-28
THE .cYR sUILDINe ~u1ln~u DANiELSoN SuONN0 :
 COMPANY

WHEN YOU WANT rc uus your, ,nus. mess betofe the uub!,t. tnero is nc medium better than through the aa. ve-tising eoruEans of Tine Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-28
MYSTIC

Addison o. Lewis Commissioned Sec ond Lieutenant-Eario WaIbridae Writes from France-Rev. A. F. Earnshaw to Lecture Before Mems Club,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-28
FUNERALS.
Thomas j. Thurber,

The funeral of Thomas Jones Thur Der was held Sunday afternoon from his home at Putnam Heights, with ser vices at the First Congregational church at Putnam Heights, Rev. F. D. Sargent officiating. The congrega- tioh attending the service was repre-. sentative of MT. Thurber's many as- sociations in Putnam Burial was in Putnam Heights cemetery
 Ernest Messier.
 At-the Sacred Heart church in West Thompson Saturday morning, Rev. J. J. Elty of Pomfret was celebrant of a requiem mass at the funeral Of Ernest Messier, who died at his home in West Thofnpson Wednesday, Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, Put
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-28
COLCHESTER

Academy Seniors BaII--Burials, Mrs. Linus Fsote, Infant Son of Mr. and
 Mrs. A. H. Brown.
 The senior class in Bacon academy held ball in Grange hall Friday evening. Helmofd's orchestra of Will limaf1tic furnished music. Refresh ments were served during the evening. A number of out of town friends of the class attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-28

Grange installation This Evening Rev. E. A. Leas Addresses Union Service-No New Rulings Regard ing Today's Business sdspension- Funeral, Mrs. Stephen D. Horton Death of Mrs. Charlotte H. N. Thomas.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-10-03

Believing that it is the duty Of
every person who enjoys the
freedom and privileges Of citi-
zenship in our great Country to
do his utmost to help win the
war, the following firms and in
dividuals have periodically cen
tributed the money to pay for
this and other advertisements
pf the Fourth Liberty Loan:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-10-03

With no thought of bursting shrap-
mel and poisonous gases into which
they plunge-with every muscle tense,
with every faculty Of mind alert, with
one thought only---TO FIGHT
AND WIN.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-10-03
Foruard!

The same sharp challenge to battle
is sounding for us. We must answer
in the same proud way--the way Of
our fighting men---the American way.
We must lend the wqy they fight.
We must show the war-maddcned
hun united American people NOV
ing forward shoulder to shoulder,
irresistibly, to Victory.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-10-03

Our task is to supply the money, the
ships, the guns, the shells that we
must have to win. It is a tremen-
dous task. We must do our part as
our fighting men do theirs-,,with the
indomitable spirit of Victory.
We must work, and save, and lend
with one thought only---TO FIGHT
AND WIN.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-25
JAPAN SENDS WORD
ON RUSSIAN POLICY
10y lntf4rnpy ,olsal News servloe)

10y Intl4rnsl iottai News servioe)
Washington, July 25.-Japan has
made known her position on Presi-
dent Wilson's proposed plan for aid
to Russia. This was indicated in
state department circles today,
when officials, for the first time, re.
fused to discuss the Russian situa.
ton as regards Americas plan for
giving assistance to the stricken
nation. Acting Secretary of State
Polk, when asked If any word had
been received from Toxic, replied
that that was a matter he could
not discuss at this time" On pre-
vioMs occasions he had let 1t be
known that no communication from
the Orient had been received, and
this was taken to indicate that ia
pan has spoken.
The receipt of word from Toxic
has been awaited by the president
before making known his plans for
Russia. 1t was expected today that
his eager1y-awaited statement would
be issued in the course of a few
days, and possibly before the end
of the present week.
Following out his rule of dealing
with his advisers in a manner least
disturbing to business routine, Pres
ident Wilson visited the state de.
partment personally at noon He
was closnted with Acting Secretary
Polk for about 10 minutes. 1t was
assumed that the Japanese reply
wac the topic of discussion.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-25
HARRY BITT|NCER
ARRIVES IN U. 5,
Martinsburg Lad, Long Sick,
Is Now Recuperating.

After spending about four years
in the service of Uncle Sam, visit
ing many foreign climates, includ-
ing a long stay in the Philippines
and winding UP with hurried
transfer to France with his regi-
ment, where he contracted pneu-
monia and came Within an ace Of
dying, Harry Bittinger writes to
his mother, Mrs. Charles Wolf. Of
West King street, that he has ar
rived at Newport News, Va, and
will be sent to some convale'sce emit
hospital operated by the govern
ment in this country. Harry linger-
ed between life and death forweeks
in French hospital and it was
necessary to operate on him sew
eral times, once two ribs being re-
moved, and he now has hole in
his breast and another in his back,
through which his lungs have been
It is believed the rest and
treatment he will receive can be
expected to restore him to health
and strength, but it will require
some months.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-25
QUALITY CANNING
CLUB HAS MEETING

The Quality Canning Club of He'd
igesville met Monday evening, at
THE home of Miss Eleanor Poisal,,
for its first regular club meeting.
The meeting was called to order
lby the president, Miss Mary Lee
Brown. The minutes of the last
meeting were read by the secre-
taTy, Miss Eleanor Poisal Miss
Mary Brown explained the best
method of canning beans which
was followed by discussion on
the removal of fruit stains by Vir-
ginia Kilmer Mrs. H. M. Stem
bridge was elected leader to coop
crate with Miss Ryneal Hammer
sla who had been elected at the or
ganization of Club.
The club has for its motto
Work and Win"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-25
SHIPPING
PEACHES AND APPLES


The Martinsburg Fruit Exchange
which has been shipping apples
and peaches to various city mark.
.ets since the season began, reports
very satisfactory results from
these shipments thus far, with ev.
cry indication that these condi-
tions will continue excellent. This
week a shipment of 500 carriers of
Mountain Rose peaches was made
ito Cleveland, the fruit arriving by
express over the Baltimore & Ohio
in good condition. The price re-
eeived was 1925 per carrier +. o. b..
Martinsiburg-a very good figure.
The exchange also shipped two
carloads of about 1926 barrels Of
snn1mer apples, getting good fig
ure for them. The carload OF
peaches was from the orchard OF
the Cherry Run Orchard Company,
OF which w. H. Somers is manager.
The exchange states that its
shipments by express over the Bal
timo're & Ohio have been very sat
islfactory, but that the Cumlber-
land Valley will not receive ex-
press shipments except on condi-
tion that are subject to delay, be-
cause OF the heavy express traffic
over that road. Shippers therefore
send fruit by express over this
road at their own risk Two local
dealers shipped big quantity OF
peaches in this manner ION their
own hook" and owing to delay
caused by heavy traffic. the ship
ment was very unsatisfactory.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-25
JUNIORS TO MEET
AT tMoUNDSV|LLE

State Vice Councillor c, Harry
Thomas received word that the on
nuhi session of West Virgini.
Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, will ha
held at Moundsville instead Of -
Weston. The council will conysne
Sept. l. The reason given is thar
it will be impo ssible to secure bo.
tel Accommodations at the former
city. Quite "a delegation viii Al.
tend from Martinsburg. In addition
to State Vice Council Thoma.
there will be Chief Justice IL
Seibert, Past State Councillor CIar.
ence Smith, William Funk, OF TIRE
Finance Committee, and Messrs
C. D. Burns, J. s. Doll, E. J. Fulk
C. B. Kisner and Daniel Dunn, rem
from Martin siburg
Council, No. 35.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-25
BUNKER HILL GIRLS
ORGANIZE Can CLUB ]!
Elect Officers and Prepare For
Campaign.

Eighteen girls of Bunker Hill met
at the home of Miss Amelia Nc
Kown for the purpose of organic
ing girls canning clubu Miss
Margaret Hall called the meeting
to order and explained the pur-,
pose of the organization. The club
selected as their name the vic
tory Canning Club" and as their
motto, "Save for Sanamies.' Miss
Amelia McKown and Miss Jane
Henson were elected local leaders.
The girls are very enthusiastic and
will no doubt live up to their mot
to. They will carry out the regular
program at the next meeting which,
will be two weeks from organiza-
ton. The program is as follows: !
Call to order by the President. /
Eong-America.
Roll Call, answered by telling
what has been done in conserving
Of foods.
Best Method OF Canning Corn
and Peaches'-Miss Jane Henson.
Recitati0n-Marion Bowers.
Jelly Making Gertrude Cline.
Garden Song.
Social Hour.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-25
.172 MORE AMERICANS
ON CASUALTY LIST
by lneerpapprih News servire)

(by inGerNAtpr9h News SeFVEe)
Washington, July 25.-One hun.
bred and lightweight casualties in
the American expeditionary forces
were announced today, as follows: :
Thirty-two killed in action, died
from wounds, 3 died from disease,
8 died from accident 125 were Sc
verely wounded, / was wounded
slightly, 16 wounded, degree mnde-
termined, 2 missing in action and 2
made prisoners. Corporals Charley
McIMullen, Of Spencer, w. Va, and
Chester Melton, of Osaka, Va,
were killed in action. Privates Cliff
f6ed r. Myers, Of Mission, w. Va,
and William Urquehart, of Roa-
fsoKe, Va, were severely wounded
~ Mafinfe Lphe GA Men
Washington, July 25.-SixiF-four
casualties in the marines in France
were announced today, as follows:
Twenty killed in action, 8 died
from wounds received in action, 80
were wounded severely in action,
and 3 are missing in action. Pri-
vate Ernest H. Bair, of Mason
county, w. Va, was killed in ac-
ton.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-25
NEWsY NOTES FROM I
THE CITY HOSPlTA

Mrs. William Moore and baby
son, of Dam No. s; William E. Red
dick, of Cumbo, and Mrs. Hubert
Hixon. OF Hancock, left the City
Hospital for their homes Veneer
able George Shoafstall is quite
comfortable, but continues to grow
weaker Miss Sadie Mcdonald, one
OF the trained nurses. left on a
visit to her old home at Milestone,
Md, and Miss Olive Working, an
other young nurse, has returned
from a visit to her old home in
Loudo'un county, Va.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-25
RECEIVES PICTURE
OF HER SOLDIER SON

Mrs. NJ. G.. Tabler, Of West King
street, was both surprised and
pleased to receive letter from
Miss Kate Schubert, of Ford City,
Pa, containing "a picture OF her
son, Sergt. Maj. Carlton TSbler, OF
the 313th Field Artillery. The pic
ture was taken just before the
West Virginia and Pennsylvania
boys left Camp Lee, Va, for France
and Sergt.Maj Tabler requested
Miss Schubert, who had gone to
Camp Lee on a visit, to send the
photo to his mother.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-25
PICNIC IN HONOR
OF POPULAR DRAFTEE

PROT. Wilson Sperow, formerly a
member Of the Martinsburg High
School faculty, but who will leave
Friday with he selects. from this
county for Camp Meade, Md. was
the guest of honor at delightful
picnic last evening. A number of
young friends gave the function at
Schadd's Park. The evening was
greatly enjoyed by all. Refresh
ments were served and the picknict
kers returned home about 8 o'clock
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-25
SMALL BOY SAVED
FROM WATERY CRAVE

Mr.. Bert Robinson employed at
Blai.'ton,, saved the life of the small
son of MIR. G.. E. DeHaven, of that
vicinity, Monday afternoon. The lit.
tie fellow, together with other boys
of that neighborhood, went in bath
ing in the Opequon. 1t was the first
attempt of the DeHaven boy to swim
and he soon went under. The cries
of the other boys attracted Mr.. Rob
inson's attention and he Immediately
went to the rescue with the fine re-
suit oSpreventing the boy from drown
ing.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-25
EDWIN HENSHAW IS
MADE PRESIDENT

The Bunker Hill Farmers Club
met last night at the schoo1house
for the purpose OF discussing top.
les OF current interest. The new
rate on fertilizer was brought UP
and explained. AS previously, stat
ed, this makes the price on fertil
izer some $3.50 less than was ex
pected. Before the meeting ad
journed, officers were elected foq
the year 1888. Edwin Henshaw
was elected president. Paul Glen
denhirg, vice president, and J
Fred Laise. secretarytreasurer.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-25
SUBMARINE
sHELLED By MISTAKE
tBy Ir,sdrd5,.onsl News sersce)

(By iJs9rN5vonN News servace)
Washington, July 25.-Evidently
mistaken for a German Utboat, a
United States submarine was fired
on by an armed merchant vessel
off the American coast Tuesday,
the navy department announced To-
day. No material damage was done,
although the gunners on the mer-
chant ship scored clean hit. The
she1h penetrated the outer hull Of
the submersible, but failed to ex-
plode, and none of the crew was
injured. The Submarine was able to
proceed to her base for repairs un,
der her own power, the statement
adds. s
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-25
GEORGE is lover"

Mr.. Harry Imbach received a
card announcing the safe arrival
overseas OF Private George Banz-
hof, OF the 313th Artillery. Young
Banzhof, formerly employed at I'm
bach and Bottis restaurant, East
Martin street, went from here to
Camp Lee, Va. with local draft
men.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-25
IS IN BAD WAY

The condition of Benton Bait, Of
Morgan county, who was operated
on some ime since at the City
Hospital, is exceedingly critical and
he may not live over the might.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-25
ASKS BUILDING PERMIT

MFR. George Johnson, has applied
to the city council for permit to
erect one-story fname galvanized
iron lined building, on East Race
street. to be used as a second hand
store. Dimensions Is 40, estimat-
ed cost. $500. II
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-01
IN THE FIRST DIVISION

JUNEAU, May - The Sulzer for ces have carried the first Division by more than two to one. Five precincts, including Juneau, Ketchikan, Douglas Wrangell and Sitka have given Sulzer 9ST and Maloney 419. The legislative ticket placed in nominations by the Sulzer Democrats has also carried with William Britt, druggist. for Sen ator; w. w. Casey, J. Connors, Isaac Sowerby and F.. J. (Stroller) White for Representatives. Perry J, Wiley has been nominated for Road Commits sioner on this ticket also.
 There are twenty four unrepOrted precincts but it is believed that these will greatly increase Sulzer's lead to 500 or 900.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-01
SULzER GETS
 A LARGE VOTE
 AT PRIMARIES

One hundred and seventy seven votes were cast in the Territorial p1- mary election m Seward yesterday, the Democrats casting ll4;Repubhcan' 62 ;and the Socialists l.,
 Charles A. Sulzer was given lOo votes, 9S by Democrats and < by Re- pubhcans. William Maloney secured l6 votes and one of these was cast on the Republican ticket. James Wick ersham received 2o votes and Demo- crat gave hIm one. This ends the list for Delegate to Congress.
 For Senator, Thomas C. Price, Democrat, received S9; J. W. Ward, Republican, 29 and +. F. German' Socialist
 The vote for the legislature, Democ- ratio ticket, was as follows: Ray, Io; Noon, Ill: Patterson, 76 and SmalI' 76.
 The vote for the legislature, Re publican ticket follows: Hreeh'o9' Murray, l9; Reed, 21; Slater, 2; Su- therland, i2 and Thompson, l5.
 The two Socialist candidates rece- ived the following votes: Henry, 3, one each from voters of three different parties, and Neklason received vote.
 The vote for Road Commissioner was as follows: James F.. Wilson, Democrat, "A; James J. Galen, Repub- lican, 6; Harvey P. Sullivan, Repub- licah. 49. nine Democrats supporting him; Ed Wood, Republicans and Ol- son, Socialists.
 Senator Roman received a comph- nentary vote and WickerSham receiv- ed one vote for Road Commissioner,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-01
HOLLAND AND GERMANY ARE
 FIXING DEALS

AMSTERDAM, May 1 - Accord ing to the Vaderland News of The Hague, the prospects of an agreement between Holland and Germany is slightly improved and it has been agreed to reopen the Limburg Rail way. There is still difference regard ing the nature of the transport over the road and also by waterway.
 The Telegraph says that if Holland is placed on the same cross road as the Belgium, the government may be cer- tain that the people of the nation will rally in the hour of danger. The motto will be: "We want peace but fear dishonor more than war"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-01
ALAMEDA HAS A GOOD
 LIST FOR COOK INLET

Besides the fifteen passengers on the Alameda for Seward there are many aboard for Anchorage as follows VIM. Weeler, L. w. Fink, Oscar Try ok, John Larsen, Alex Taskumis, MT. and Mrs. L. +. Shaw, Mrs. J. H. Smith Mrs. F. M. Boyle, T. S. Gordon, w.. Julian, H. D. Parker, Mrs. P. Morgan, Harry Greland, Bessie Bordman, My rtle Knight, Mrs. J. B. Corlew, Dr. E.. Renfer, Mrs, Thomas Brown, w. Corn wall.
 The passengers on the Alameda talk en from the Farragut for Anchorage, are as follows: R. c. Hengner, r. Searmon, F. B. Decker, D. B. Patter- son, J. Solmes, Mrs George Anderson, J. D. Crichton, w. Patterson, E. Will bur, Mir and Mrs. D. Req, Sidney Rae, Mrs I. Fleishman and baby, Robert Klenner, R. Holden, Anna Olson, Jane Johnson, Captain and Mrs Sand, Lewis Maston, Robert Davis, s. Hinshaw, Archie Planter, Wyman Stewart, J. Marvokah.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-01
TROUBLE IN
 SIBERIA HAS
 BROKEN OUT

KAREN, May - The political situation in Siberia has been complica- ted the past week through claims of rival Russian factions for recognition by the Ententes to the exclusion of others. The departure for Pekin of Lieutenant General Norvath, military commander here, caused much alarm by the Siberian government. It is feared in Siberia that he intends to ask for Allied assistance in support of his dictatorship.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-01
RENOM|NATE SULzER
 FOR DELEGATE FROM
 ALASKA TO CONGRESS

Charles A. Sulzer Democratic candidate for renomlh- aon at the primaries for Delegate to Congress- earned the first Division by to and the Third Division by almost five to one according the early reports received by the Gateway Boob Maloney almost failed to show and was practically left at the post The Democrats were out in force at the primary election in all the cities and towns from which returns have been received and Repuo
 cans also went to the polls and many voted for Suzer At the time for going press returns had been re- ceved from the Second Forth Division on the Delegate ship primary
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-01
GERMANS STUNNED
 BY SEVERE BLOW
 GIVEN BY ALLIES

NEW YORK, May l. Stunned by the severe punish ment given by the Allies the Germans have given up, for the moment attempts to gain further hill positions west of Kemme according to the summary late today by the Associated Press. It is presumed that the Germans reforming and bringing up more reserves for another thrust. The Allies are also forming and will be ready for the Teuton assault when it does come
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-01
TO ENTERTAIN LADIES

At the meeting last night of tho Moose, it was decided to give an enter tainment for the ladies. A committee consisting of Messers. Bigford, Strejc and Meehan was appointed to report back to the lodge at the next meeting on the form of entertainment and the date.