davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-25

than two years ago said This is
line! Our investment in a county
nurse is not only keeping us healthier
but saves money to the taxpayers.
Let us make the county nurse per-
manent investment.
"Gets On" Splendidly With All
Eighteen pears work as a nurse
has made this county nurse a good
mixer. She "gets on" splendidly with
children, parents, school boards and
the doctors.
while Miss Mead's work is in some
respects like that of the city school
and-district visiting nurse, it is much
more difficult on account of the great
distances. There are no interurban
cars or express trains at her service.
She drives her own Ford. In winter,
when impossible roads make Henry
impossible, she visits such towns as
can be reached by railroad. In sum-
mer, she often covers the miles gypsy
fashion, camping by tent at night with
her father, who makes camp, fishes
for brook trout in the streams and
cooks, while Miss Mead calls upon
farm families. This makes it possible
! for her to enjoy some recreation along
with her strenuous work.
Three People to One Formerly Live
81 wished to meet this woman in the
name of The Farmers Wife, and
learn more of the individual who, an
important farm authority in Wiscon-
sin says, is making three people live
where only one survived before.
Wisconsin has enacted law per-
mitting every county to employ nurs-
es, the money for this work to be
provided from county funds. Miss
Mead was the second county nurse
in the state. Only very few coun-
ties SO far have hired trained nurses" "
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-25
THETA MEAD, WELL KNOWN IN WAUSAU. GIVEN
HIGH PRAISE AS COUNTY NURSE

Under the caption, ring Miss Theta
Mead, please-How One Woman
Guards the Health of 10000 People, "
the March issue of The Farmers Wife,
gives Lincoln county's nurse, Miss
Mead, the highest of praise Miss
Mead is well known in Wausau, having
cared for many patients in the city
and county. Her feats in Merrill and
Lincoln county have been often re-
peated. In part the article says:
Ring Theta Mead. Hurry Please"
"This call flashed over the rural
wires in Lincoln county, Wisconsin,
| is given instant attention by telephone
girls. They are quick to recognize
it as an S. o. S. or emergency and
"get" Miss Mead with the speed city
operators give hurry call for police.
A human life in some distant farm
house may be hanging in the balance.
A typhoid epidemic may be sweeping
a rural community with forest-fire
| like devastation, a smallpox epidemic
may have attacked lumber camp or
| the flu may be laying low entire fam
! lilies.
Family Is Entire County
"Most women think it is sufficient
task to watch over the health of a
good-sized family. Miss Mead's family
| is whole county. 1t includes more
| than 10000 men, women and children
whole communities, schools, villages
| Her job is that of county nurse and
the work is so important that in less
than two years the name, Theta Mead
has become almost as we'll known in
Lincoln county as that of any prom
inent state or county official.
"As the day progressed l came to
understand why Miss Mead is sue
cessful and the reason for the action
of the county board which at the end
of her three months experiment less
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-25
= 4 = &* + + * &
: WILL SPENCER FIRST WAUSAU :
MAN TO RECEIVE $50 BONUS =

Will Spencer was Wausau's first
reported discharged soldier to re-
: ceive the $50 bonus offered each
: soldier and sailor by the govern
ment. Mr.. Spencer's application
was sent into Washington about
March 1st, accompanied by his
: honorable discharge. He received
= his check over a week ago, ac-
companied by the discharge. 9th
ers have since reported receiving
= the bonus. Hundreds of Wausau
men have made application, most
= of them being aided in applying by
Miss Frances Albers, Marathon
: County Bank building
Z L 4 4 L L
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-25
TALK ABOUT MEETING FRIENDS
ABROAD ALEXANDER IN PARIS

A cablegram received last week by
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Foster, 519 McClel-
Ian street, from their son, Bert Foster,
who has been in France over a year,
says that he has seen Capt. Ben AL
exander and that, as he was able to
obtain leave, they are visiting gay
Paree" together. Capt. Alexander has
seen number of Wausau men in
France, among them also his cousin,
Jennings Alexander, who is stationed
at Marine Headquarters in Paris.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-25
= = : =
$40, 900, 900 HEIR

= New York-"Just to be as good
3 a business man as my dad" was
the expressed life ambition of
= Thomas Austin Yawkey, aged 16,
. who has inherited s20,000,000 from
: his uncle, the late William H.
. Yawkey, whom he affectionately
called dad" his own father having
. died when he was years old.
. The youthful Croesus is positive
= in his likes and dislikes. Have
= you any idea about charity?" the
> multimillionaire was asked today.
: Not yet You see, I am pretty
: young. l want to do good, but in
. a practical way. l don't believe
. in monuments. They don't do any
. good" Tom Yawkey was born in
Detroit and will continue TO spend
his summers at EIazelhurst, Wis.
Chicago Herald and Examiner.
- = *es *sss
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-25
For A Bad Cold

Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
1t has stood the test Of time and can
be depended upon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-25
RE-ADJUSTMENT
SUBJECT OF RIVER
VALLEY CONVENTION
University EXTENSION
ORANGES TREAT FOR
COMMUNITY
.bor Industrial Relations, Taxation
nl Other Rp-Adjustment Questions
ni.cuS>ed- Community Singing Is
raoturp-Well Known Men Speak

rto wisconsin River Valley Read.
..--n,ant convention, under direction
j, !,'t, tho University of Wisconsin Exten-
u u division. held its opening session
:. s.O' ,ba GRIND Opera House Monday
norning IL March "a. Many of the dele
a-+l aotos from surrounding cities not hav-
=, baau able to reach Wausau in
.;1o 2 for Ibis session, the program was
slightly altered and Community sing
ag dispensed with.
Taking Shot Into Future
oyou may not feel keenly the need
hr many OF the things 1 do" said
p-of Leonard S. Smith of the Uni
rsrsity Of Wisconsin, speaking at the
Meeting on community Planning, "but
am taking a shot into the future.
your city is bound to grow, just as
srarv citv in the United States is go
ing to increase in size if it shows any
Tfa at all-and are you beginning to
think about the future?
"In city planning the old idea of
rortb and south, east and west streets,
has been replaced by newer and bet
pr conception. Streets are laid out
,ccOrding to contours, so that each
bome will receive a fairer share of
sunlight and passage from one part of
own 10 another will be made easier.
Wausau is growing and according to
lis pODulatiOn line, will reach 10000
in 1910 if it is at all progressive" The
DrOfessOr declared the streets leading
Nd East hill are all out of kilter. In
stead of going straight up, he said, they
should have followed the contours and
the ascent would have been eased con-
,lprably.
Public Buildings Scattered
Although / am a stranger in your
.iy there is one other thing to which
should like to call attention." con-
tlued Mr.. Smith. Your public build
mgs are scattered. 1t would be much
t1er to have the City Hall, Court
House and other municipal and county
buildings grouped. Just as a business
house keeps its departments together
so should the city departments be
close to each other"
Dr. W. d. StovaIl of Madison, who
has directed the state medical labra-
tory spoke on Health ana Re-adjust-
nnt He advocated a state health
board strongly. Emphasizing the i'm
pOTance of county work, the doctor
said: There is nothing of more i'm
prtance in the county than the en-
poying Of county nurse. She gets
at the bedside of the sick, gives them
liOrmation when they most need it,
discovers poor housing and sanitary
Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-25
HENRY B. HUNTINGTON
LAW AND REAL ESTATE
Scott ST.. Opp. Court House, Wausau. Wis.
Over $500 Acres

Fine forming and HardDood Lands Sale in Marathon Lincoln
and Taylor Counties Wis.
Fine Residence Property Business Property BUILDING Lots
and Acre Property for Sale in the City.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-25

The Federated Charities of Wausau
opened spring offensive Sunday to
obtain $4,000 with which to carry
ON its charitable work the coming
year. The association, which has ac-
complished much in the past several
years in its kindly administrations to
and care of poor families, helpless
children, invalids and hundreds of
sick persons, will appeal to every
man, woman and child in the city to
contribute as literally as possible.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-16
CIVIL SERVICE. HOLDS
AN EXAMINATION HERE

The IT, S. C.vl Service commits
SION lnnounees an examination .0r.
uns4alIed iaboTcr, 70 he held At Cor
dele Ga on HoY Z t9g Varclueies
IN he Custodian Service At $500 %
year, will be llled rom Ibis rxataina-
tion. will cases Of tenmary apnolm
ment Il competent male heip aannot1
be secured. females NAV be admitted
10 exainatioa age 70 Years. u. over
For further BlOrraation ana applica--
tiOns. address lie Seerctary Local
Service Board. cordele Ga or theI
Seeretarv. Eiffh CIVIL District Post
office. Atlanta. ia.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-16
DEDICATION OF
MEMORIAL TREES
BY SUFFRAGSTS

Bu1falo NJ Y-rhe official cpie
bration 0r tlie dedicaricm on special
urees to rhe great le;iders OF t.,e SUI
mage eanse wiHcii was held here re,
.eeulY has nie ,2ri;uruiif a Mecca -
a., eond #uffra;g., 6 rlr trees dne ."
e"14d en- die grcund Of Mrs, Carrir
Chapman Cart Dresiuent m the Na-
ticnal American Women $u.Traae As.
suc;aaiGu.
All die rtees are married with me
mcral tahlet} insUr:Ded Wuh appri.
pirate phrases The cpremony took
oince at tliis time IN hmar OF Jhe or.
Anna Iaawant Shaw This raiier
reads
ANNA H1wma Shaw, lS4'rlai9
wiia convinced tlie world
lDr aliaws tqiee stands near tiiatt Of
Susan 3. Anthony, i22O.l9od memnr
aliHaa rs ',tlie one who Iel tie way
Lacy Stane is. caled the pioneer who
blazmt lie tlail'
RI is we'll known tliau Lucy stone.
refused To be taIed witllant represen'
tatim. sn did tie Cffmte sisters
befurft lien, Angelina and Sarah
C4rmke Of Charleston, 81 c.. bmn rn-.
sr,ec,iveiv in lS06 and 1892 united in
tliair resistance ~ being taxed an
less tllev also might be represented
in government. Ia these women
tlgea also ara Dedicated III Mns. Catf's
grove.
Among ntiier pioneers Of tlie wa
mpn'a movement 10 wiinm tllefa ara
living memorials in Mrs. Catt's litile
Forest are nlizabeili Cadv Stanton,
Lal5.19U2. the feaites sdeiender OF
her SEX 4Bbie Kelley f81l}IS87
"wiio inspirYrd women to- break their
9ilenee;" I-uciatia Mott, 1Si3'iSSD,
who said. "nrutiI for authority noi
autliniiv for truth" Francis Willard
"tlln woman OF widest vision"
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-16
THREE HUNDRED BALES RuRND

rliumasvilln, OFT. 15a-'rhe Plant
ef4 Wmehmsa at CaBlitige with IT'S
entire contents. including atiut tlilee
lmndtat ha.les ~. carton, VaiHei at
aver $50,00O. was entirely DESTROYED
bv IRE AT an emiv hour htis mmn
ing, When discovered. tlle flames
ina fnHde such progress that tlie liIT
department Gmiid only save tiie at
Joining mildings The cotton vas
nal-ir insured with tie exception pi
that belonging TO several fmTneis.
There vas about $2,Q00 insurance on
the warehouse. Nothing s knnWl nf
Inc origin II The firei
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-16
3QV TEARS OFF FINGER.
HINTS DgCT9R u YAiDED

Savannah. Oct IA story of real
nerve comes from MasSie Sehool OF.
his c.tv; Wayne Wardeid Lr., aged
nine siippe on he stairway Tester.
5far ana a finger was caught IN he
V-shaped bannisters ANA actually torn
from The hAnd Without an outcTy or
a moan. without apprIsing he teach
er- OF his accident he went home, +.
blocks, 10 ffnd M one present but "a
servnnt: he then went to he doctors
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-16

MANrEp--Fiiteen vouHg men ana
boys. 10 juin The c0rdelr Concert
3and, here's splendid oppmtuniiy
inr musical raining. Have Yon an inl
sirumen1 + not. get one Instruction
Free Applicants must be fuil ol de-
termination 10 stick when Tml come
IN. All applications must be II ba-
fore orr. ZGih Apply 10 " II. Ross. /.
Instructor, for futher information
lG.iB-.i
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-16
WRONG TOOTH PULLED,
COSTS DOCTOR $500. 90

Valdosta, Oct. 15--f1 Your dentist
pulls the wrong tooth for you wha'T
speedy relief is desired, what's it,
worth in dollars and cents? a city
court jury here figures $500 is enough
too sooth the feelings os finding i'm
the suit of J. r. Mcneil. Of Pearson.
brought against DR. D. c. Hoitzen-
dorff. Hethough three thousand was
the sum need for the, injulw done him
but the jury sliced $2.50O from his
estimate. The tooth pulling was done
BY Dr. Holtzendostf in the efnploye
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-16
OF the dentist against whom suit was

OF the dentist against whom suit was
brought in the City Court.
The petition alleges among other
things thar Mcneil went first to have
a tooth filled, was told it would have
to be treated and later that it could
not be flled but would have 10 be
pulled. Mcneil objected to this but.
finally agreed and he claims thai in
pulling the, tooth Holfzendorn allow
ed the forceps to clasp another tooth
and both were pulled Each tooth.
Mcneil contended, could have been
saved with proper Gaze and he valued
them at a thousand dollars each.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-16

Pnoplr II Siam arc cautious ahDmt
geiting MO debt When q debior is
three months IN arrears ne can be
seized bv lie creditor uh compelled
10 wDI4. mt his Indebtedness. Should
u deDior run away his iather his
vile, or his children NAV ba heid m
slavery mil he debt s cancelled.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-16

rnu1.fishers On the coast Of Ceylnn
find the X,fav& oi great sefvice. By
heir application I g possible 10 dis
tinguish witlImt opening he shells,
he yaiugiIle oysters from those that
un Eitiinmt peGrls The after are
tturown batl. Mo The sAa.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-16

S-raAt AtVsERRY PLANTS Will harei
IN stock 5000 aInuus " " Thomas
plans. Within ueXt tew DAYS sure
crop ut-N. year Write or see w J-
..ook. Box l34 Gndeie, Cd. l0-lG-5t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-16

FGR- SALES Il. ?. Portable la0gul
engine thresTuller canea mill, 1lsep
evarorater- ana fmaBce. A line ssrup
making outfit complete caeap for
cash. Hurt and Wilbanks. CoFdefee Ca
1Da14s6t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-16
sGUTHRRN G9oE SHOP
GEORGE DIXON, Fropl1e

Office foar blocks further- ana foand
no noe in-and ssS he maid to hesn
him 10 he hospital rhree blocks fur.
ther wherethe ugiv iniurv was treat.
pc
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-16

FOR sALE-afist Mill b ny electric
motor horse ann wagon. Ford touring
car. milk COW. piow toools and house
hOld furniture all "a q bargain. Mrs.
n. j. NiHyaId, 30 Eleventh -.
GoTueie. Ga. l0-i4 26t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-16

CEMsus Gt.aENs.-tAen. women}
1000 needed. $95 month. Age 1861
Experience Inneeessal'v EXalmna. /
tims eve2vwteTe Nov L6.Fdr ireeI
particulars. write Raymond Terry
Continental Bldg. Washington l0.i0.6I
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-16

Lest CIR STRENGTHENING ana
liver spoiteti maig SETTER Reward
lur information. Phone l5ZJ G. A.
Bowen. l6.i5-}i
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-16

EII--White Spanish peamuts
nv n1amty With pay S155.06 ner ON
5eA rs before selling Ga Brokerage
20. phuue l97 ia Wall Sa IOab.z6t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-16

FOR S,ALE57-ffmty-mne acres and
one mile Cmdele, all in cultivatim
gond improvements. We'll luGated
iG dairy N TRUCK farming. For m1ce
ana terms see w c. Wintrea l0.l3.26|
s MTsp iiila chm I'm Z fbmh
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-16

NTED-poTto It;uo pOtatnes. Seei
me in regard 10 crates. grGde. etc.
WIN pav Jesf market prices. J. NJ
Diffee. 1G-i4-zsi
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-16

tuns Peanuts $14b0Dl
ION. Flnts Drug ana Seed store
lO-i5-26f
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-16

GLOVER MILLING CT Seventh
ave near Ice piant--1iignd corn for'
toll or my corn. Fresh meal toT salei
I0-i5-2si
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-16

=CH HENT-0ne furnished 'front.'
room for cUlpie without children.
Appiy z07, 10Th 81. 3ntl. l0l5-&.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-16

The winner Of cigarette smnk
ing competition in England 9ept IN
ordinary cigarette aiight for sixty
twO minutes.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-16

DISQUALIFICATION set 25C qRal:
seed Rye $500 msiiei Fant Drug ana
Seed Store l0.i3-tt
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-16

FCH SAI-E-Tlnae guOd COWS fresh
l0.l0.6
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-16
WANT ADS

WANl AID
lNE CENT A lIlal
CASrH I'M 4IlN-EMCM-
TFREM TIMES
FOR PRICE 1F TWO
sIGGiEs AMI, D4AE7SE3a.-@e
handle the fsan0us TacAsDn c. Smith
lsarnesEille RaggY 5ea ls when YBu
are in tina market fIir a inggy HURT
L WlIIB.ANlSA.
saih FLOUR ST 6G;-d CMnrn Cola,
b0r 25 G. Cash only, J. T. Rugge Ga'm
Co Cor Eiglit ST and III Awe Phone u
s.1T ~
WAM'TED--i1ssiraDie farm unn aD.
oiicar:unB Tnrarsnr s u psraanr W
c. Wiurrsa 1898 d {.
Gl-1 siH0Es,-Me mg ana sell aud
shoes anu du I'LL Kinds Of shoe rH
IN ring willie vuu wait All work
guaranteed to satisiN. TWTcNE 5TH6DE
FfOsPTTaL. next dior IN Nyiee Drug
Store. u. ave. g.22.26t
-AEM FOR sALE-l15i acres. s mil.
as of Cnrdele. So aGras in cultivation
some siumped gnHd house Other i'm,
prnreiment9 fair Sea o. ri, Fam,
mack. 9.S02si
I GtIICA i-lsyAlas,-Aade on Dntli city
anu farm lands. 3sa G. NJ Mckenzie
7I9t9
For aALEi-0ne L - Tan Maxwell
FtTicKy practically new AMI in first
class condition. only used abmt Guur
months. VEIL sell cirap Mrs Carrie
81 9candlesr. Id.5.2G
% have velvet for ovelpaat3 coilal's
lanw abmt ynur overcnat2 Mas. j
r. Dickson 2l2 10 silaei.
/. HA4LHlAl1 clAlma--I8ilr Ynur blank
forms from tile Dispatch Save less,
OF time We furnish tie regular form.
10.g.s
FARMS FCH EENT-lnp me-hulse
ana one t1Hn-hursn farm SIX miles nlr
Cortee Mrs. Peml A. Cjrinepper
2O7 Tenth ST. 1896
FOR SALE7-fmty-mne acres ana
one mile CmYele. all in cultivation
gnnd improvements. We'll luGatetl
ior dairy N truck farming. For pI1Ce
ana terms see w O. Wintrea l0.l@.26
8 Ma.sp iiiha cum nm fbmh
CEmSES CLEHHS.-t Men. women)
1000 needed. S95 month. Age 1850
Experience umeeessa4v EXalmna
sons evelvwheTe Nov l6F1r nee
| particulars. write Raymond Terry
llnIInnr GtNnrnmnn1 EyamlnnlA 2Gh
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-14
new OFFICERS
Are SWORN TN

The new board of county commits
sioners, Fred G.. Chambers, G. S. Col
Inns and James A. WEIGH, took their
oaths of office at noon yesterday and
yesterday afternoon and today have
been taking care of routine business
and making plans towards giving the
county an administration in full keep
ing with the prediction assurances
of their supporters.
The bonds of all other county Off
GERS were approved by the commission
ers yesterday and the oaths of office
administered to j. b. BrOdy, county
clerk and auditor; w. T. James, coun-
ty treasurer; w. c. Reid, assessor;
w. F. Dunning, sheriff; E. r. Hender-
son, probate Judge; Mrs. Caroline w.
Flood, superintendent of scIoo:s; j.
II. Cave, surveyor; c. ID. Simonds,
coroner
County Auditor J. B. Brody has APP
pointed Miss Dollie Bruce chief depu-
ty and Miss Freda Peterson assistant
deputy. w. c.. Reid has appointed
former County Auditor H. II. Elder
as deputy in the assessors office A.
L. Fry will remain chief deputy OF
the sheriffs office.
Yesterday the new board of county
commissioners rejected all bids for
the construction of a bridge across
Fish creek on account of the speci-
fications demanding unwarranted eX-
pense and the board is now calling
for new bids to be opened on January
22nd. The new specifications call for
a bridge four feet lower than the orig
inal specifications.
The county commissioners desig-
mated the Boomers Ferry Herald the
official newspaper of Boundary cOun-
ty and as such the Herald will con
tain all the official proceedings and
notices of the county.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-14
RELIEF DRIVE
IS UNDER WAY

There is every reason to believe that
Boundary county will go over the top
in the drive for funds for Armenian
and Syrian relief which started Sun
day under the direction of Chairman
L. n. Brown. The county quota is
$500 The drive has been we'll adver-
tised in all parts of the county and
Chairman Brown has selected an eff
ficient corps of assistants in both the
city and country districts. The
drive will close on Sunday, January
18th.
There is reason to believe that this
will be the only appeal of the year for
purposes of this kind unless some un-
foreseen emergency arises. The Red
Cross has announced that it will not
need funds other than the member
ship enrolment, and all the associa-
lions doing welfare work for the L
s. army and navy were supplied with
ample funds by the big drive of last
fall.
DR.. Sherman i. Divine, of Spokane,
chairman of the campaign in this dis
trict saws
"In appreciation of the careful and
constructive work the American
committee for relief in the near east,
has been doing, the Red Cross has do
mated S4,000,000 to assist us in carry
ing out the work.
arrangements have been made by
Herbert Hoover to establish a distrib-
uting center in that territory so that
supplies may be purchased with the
money pledged in this campaign.
THE appeal for relief of peoples Of
the near east is in no way a duplica-
ton of any. other appeal. A. p Dav-
idson, head of the Red Cross, has en-
phatically declared that the Red Cross
is not carrying on work in the terri
tory administered by our committee
and that the Red Cross is combining it.
self, in that part of the world, to re-
lief work in Palestine"
The people of the United States are
alone able to give the help that these
Armenian and Syrian sufferers must
have if they are to survive. The ma
ton will answer the call and it is al
so certain that Boundary county will
not fail in its duty at this. time. We
who have plenty and are well clothed
must not be content to enjoy oar good
fortune and turn blindly away from
stricken nations who suffer through
no fault of their own.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-14
JOINT INSTALLATION MONDAY
Odd Fellows and Rebekah Lodges En-
Joy Pleasant Banquet

The members of the |. o. o. f. and
Rebekah lodges had joint installa-
ton last Monday night which was at
tended by a large crowd and was one
of the best meetings the lodges have
ever held. A program was rendered,
Mrs. G. II. Wilbur and the Walden
Orchestra providing many of the num-
bers. A delicious banquet was
served and all did full justice to the
many good things to eat spread on
the banquet boards.
Following are the newly installed
officers of the Rebekah lodge: Cath
crime Stookey. N. G.; Anna Megquier,
V. G.; Irene Foglesong, r. Sec; Rose
Causton, Treasurer; Mary Smith, II.
S. n. G.; Minnie Little, l.. s. N. G.;
Elizabeth Walker, Warden; Patti Car
ratt Conductress; Ella Hooker, .. g.;
Elizabeth CaustOn, l. G.; Minnie Jar
Wis, Chaplain Olga Walden, X. S. V.
G.; Jean Reid, l.. S. V. G.
The l. o. o. f. installed the follow
ing:
F. A. Davis. N. G.; o. r. Stookey, V.
G.; A. d. WEIGH, Treasurer; J. w
Reid Secretary; o. c. Wilson, Ward
en-; j. r. Meeker, Conductor; George
r. Causton, r. S. N. G.; Otto Ellison,
L. S. n. G.; Gust Reifsteck, r. S. v.
G.: Leonard Bone, L. s. V. G.; w. j.
Bone. |. G.; J. w. Jeffries. o. G.; G.
c. Wade, Chaplain; J. F. Meyers, r..
S. s.; e. Northug, l.. S. S.