davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-07
RAILROAD A PLAIN
PROPOSITION
February 3. 1914

Editor Of the News,
Dear Sir:
1t seems that many citizens are
of opinion that they may be CALL
ed on to contributc money toward
the building of the Electric Rail
way from Kyles Ford to Morris
town. This is Z mistake. for all
the work that would require mcn-
ey to execute prior to the actual
commencement Of the building of
the road. has been prepared by
me gratuiteusly and is in the
hands OF leading citizens.
The road will be built BY a
stock company that will issue
shares based On the known in
come of the road when completed.
Not one penny will be asked Of
Hancock or any ether county.
The only thing asked Of any
one is that rights Of way be grant
ed through the lands waversed
BY Ne proUssed railway. and any
ties that land owners may care to
1ntribute.
1t viii at IN times be a pleas
ure to me to afford any detailed
information that anv Gtizen or
ether interested party may care
to have.
Respectfully yours,
John N. AdaaRs, C. E.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-07

N1A T. BELIEVE we nave one
V3,of the most servfceabIe
banks in one of the best towns
of it's size in fife state.
Oar continually increasing
numbered satisfied 'eustomefs
lis the best evidence that we are
serving each one individuals.
ina satss factory manner ~
Our Officers and Directors are
'efgood sound business idak-
ment, favorably known thru
out the county.
We endeavor to work for the
'bettefment of our town Sand
country surrounding, as-well
as for the interests OF the indi- :
'vidual.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-07
vlD|IJ BY Knowing
q You. ~ Doing With
Your Livestock
a0OD FEED COSTS MONEY
Ne Work of Keeping Accurate Rec
-srds OF Costs is Simple and the
yarmer Who Ia Not Doing t'ls the
leser.

(cml q. Filler. Division of Extension
University uf TcnncSs'TD
n n not ridiculous 10 feed ste-ri
from year To yenr without having .
Drerty definite understanding about
the cost of feed required TO Hnisi
them
The cost OF Feeling Is about 'as I'm
iporssnt .as the cvst of the steers them
.scIyes. Therefore. keep a record oi
sthc amounts, Kinds and east Of all fee'
'cunsuined by each bunch of cattle han
dlc<i. or course, feeding cattle N q
good Thing to DO. but 10 know -eraeu,
hos well u pays enlarges the steer
'fesdIng operations aud enables th'
farmer % feed mon, steers.
) Ia may not be practical for th'
xkrrner a. keep as accurate records oi
fes>i .consurned by hls cattle ss an
kept N experiment station worh. bui
>one can keep fauIy accurate reeord'
without going 10 q great deal OF trou
Ole.
II Is easy 70 keep account Of TN
N,nuuni " cotiapsccd meal fed by tb'
amesni fed out Or a sack. or the mum
ibar ti SACKS. or sacks and fraction
fed each day u is-cnly necessary tc
make a rrcurd when n change In the
.smount ia made.
Hay or nihsr i,aicd roucnage car
l,r estimated accurately enough by get
ting the astrage weight Oh y dozru ~
twenty bales.
Hy taking dozen Ar MORE weigh
gnrS Of the feed held la whatever con
ialner you handle silage, or velvet
9,..ans. or oihef ioose feed. 'sufiidentl,
accurate records can I've kept.
By mking this extra trouble 'th'
feeder eer, valuable information for
fnturp use. study II 90 improve youi
methods auri Increase your prohu
The Increased enthusiasm yeu will ac
-puIre WI b. ss great q business as
st as anything else you will derive
'ffom the rec"ris
30 all means keep records. That 10
one va, Uf minding y0ur own busi
hess
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-07
HAPPY HOLLOW

Dear Editors
WIN you allow as space
in our dear home paper for a few
items from this burg?
Miss Dora Odom leftfot Sneed-
vile. last Monday to enter school
but got sick and returned home
Wednesday. We hope she viii
speedily recover.
Miss Leona Williams is spend
ing few days with her friend,
Miss Dora Odom.
Mr.. Lon Odom and his broth
erin-law, Mr.. Ben Brown, OF
Knoxville, passed through our
burg Monday.
Mr.. Cass Odom and Mr.. David
Wilder were visiting at Mr.. Will
Cope's Sunday.
Mr.. Clay Trentwas visiting
Sunday. Guess he thought that
no one knew where, but we guess
we did, and he wasn't all the one
that had a good time.
Guess Miss Bessie and Hattie
Cope ejoyed themselves Sunday.
We are expecting Mr.. Clay
Lawson, TO return home soon.
Two Chums.f
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-07
FARM FACTS
Worth Rememberine

New York farmers are finAing tAAt
n'anurc piis properly tuik - usda
save thenlinoney.
Hogs have produced Sl,hoao0O 90
revenue for obIon county, 'acc6~diag -
"a news item from that teaes. =
Gibson county has planted, scssse-
Ing TO the,plcdges made. i0lsl acs~s
OF wheat ~ compared 'wtrh AA2s
acres In ifN7.
Hamilton county haa found ~
community rxanixapoa thru -vo1Gh
the boys and giris. z 1rall ~ =
grownup~' DO s,salr' wcek. ID A4klll,
'ceasfol
IL. Bndfofd Knapp. spsAhiag -
fore the county agents Of TeWueOss,
urged q Ssafe. balAnced 'yseea =
farming that will feed family -
livestock. an1> sim 1--WE ssmsthla9 -
ssii.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-07
NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS

We will up to 10 o'clock on the
18th day of February 1919, re-
cieve bids on the construction of
the road from the Claiborn Coun-
ty line near Howard's Quarter.
to Evanston. After the 18th.
plans and specifications msy be
seen at the Citizens Bank, Sneed-
vile, Tenn.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-07
os1ArGsr OPPORTUNITY
WOMEN EVER hAo.

n was given to me women Of TIM
country 70 perform the greatest serv-
Ice In the winning Of the war vouch-
safed to any women IN the history Of
the wsr q the vorid-to feed ths
warriors and the war sufferer By
the arts Of peace. the practice ~ sim
pie. homely virtues the vomanbood Of
q whole nation served humanity In tn
profoundcst struGrls f~ peace and
freedom.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-07
Citizens Bank
s.sneedHlle, Tenn.

County citizens passed through
our city this week, enroute 10
Nashville, they said they were
going over to head off a Wild
Cat Ripper Road Bill"
Later retu, ned. They did.
-MorHstown Republican.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-07
TAMPlCo, MEXICO.
Dear Editor: 4
I wiil give you q few Rnos,
RON Buxzarl. 2srg. 4 II

! will give you q few Rnos
from Buxzard. 3srg. II.
The health e oqr czsR u
ty god at psGSeIIh IEV5ll 3 49,
any Of our men rince ~ 49,
1closedl .tse4ssAss5l' =
A draft left this ship few
days ago for New Orleans. to De
discharged and think itwas -
ihappiest bunch of boys Ieversaws
They shook hands with the crew
and babe them good bye bun they
did not get very far until the Ind
to return to the ship TO wait Tor
another boat and they looked
like a funeral party 'on their re-
turn to the ship.
Well LEO not know when ] wlN
get back in East Tennessee. n
gain but | hope 10 get away from
here before the mosquitoes and
sand flies force rs to stay lin
screens or wear helmets.
Lewis Trent. from Trent Chap
el, is getting aloagfine since he
found himself a sweetheart and
/ am-afraid he will spoil his face
smiling if he stays here long.
The weather is warm and com
Portable here now but / guess you
are having some cold weather up
there.
Mr.. w. p. BecklerSetting mar
ried is a very good sign that the
wedding bells are still ringing a
round War Creek.
Guess getting wood and going
to meeting is all the go up there.
Would like 20 hear a good SER
mon as have not heard bat one
since the list of last July.
Was sorry to hear of Tyler
DrinnoD, getting wounded in
France but I think he has the
sympathy of every U. S. Sailor
and Soldier.
A sailor boy.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-07

II there rs an X marx on your
paper or wrapper this week il
means vour time is out. and that
your paper will be stopped unit
YOU send n a renewal, as the
postsi laws require that all sub
scriptions be paid m advance.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-07
Local and Personal

Local ana feFSOHdi &
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Read the I'd of the Citizens
Bank.
Several attended Court Mon
day.
Several of our patrons renewed
their subscriptions Monday.
Gen. w. johnson, of Fountain
City, was in town Monday.
Read the new ad that the Citi-
xens Bank have in this issue.
Several cases of Flu is report
cd on the river below town.
The Hancock Couaty Local
Board are finishing up their bus
iness this week.
Mr.. Swoyer of Evanston, was
transacting business here Thurs
day.
/ will buy your Liberty Bonds.
address or see Jas. Testerman,
(odv. )~-a Sneedville, Tenn.
Rey's Grant Lawson and John
Wlburn closed out a revival at
Cedar Grove this week.
When nv family get able for
me to devote all my time to my
paper l will publish good story
written by Nc H. Ross. that will
interest many readers of the
News
A very interesting letter from
Grover Mccoy. of the u. S. N,
was received too late to publish
in this issue bu. will appear in
the next.
Rev's Tip Livesay and Barnet
Greene, spent a few days in a re-
vival at Panther Creek. passed
through town Thursday, each
with an empty half bushel bas-
ket tied to his saddle.
SALESMAN WANTED to So
licit orders for lubricating oils.
greases and paints. Salary or
Commission. Address
The Harvey Oil Co.,
Adv. Cleveland, Ohio.
Il you want tosell your farm,
store, or house and lot, call on US
and let US help you. We sell a
good per cent of those liste with
us. Hancock County Real Estate
Exchange.
Mr.. Wright Harrison of Rog-
ersyille, has recently contracted
to carry the mail from Sneed-
vile to Rogersville, and MIR. Ira
Beokler. will get the contract to
carry the route from Sneedvlle,
to Mooresb,rrg.
The Electric Railroad as pro-
posed by Colonel John N. Adams.
to the people here Monday IS be-
ginning to get interesting and
rs it would be of so great advan-
tage to the c tizens of Hancock
County, in travelling. marketing
their products and increasing the
valuation of farms there IS no
doubt but what rights of way viii
be freely given. The road viii
run from Kylts Ford, via Sneed-
vile. Luther. Treadway. Moores-
burg, Longs Ferry and to Nor
ristown. q
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-07
Food win Win the World.

America earned the Erstitods Of al
hsd nations during var by sharing
fssA. Amersc. under peace may win
The vsrids rset wi ~ ssviaE -
sAarA
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-07

year sro voluntary teod esse~,
was q daring adventure In democracy;
durfnr the yesr an sscHAt.sAs< pPssf
q ssDsxzns s9cesQ.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-07
the SkEEDvlLLE NEWS
HENRY GREENE
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.

A weekly newspaper devoted to the
Industrial, intellectual and moral de-
velopment and growth Of Hancock
County in particular and East Tennessee
tn general. Republican in politics, fesr-
less ia defer sc of truth, and ever zeal
ous In advocscy of whatever tends to
ehe ketterment Of cur section or con tri-
butes TO the happiness of its homes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21
SPANISH WAR
VETERANS.

Col. James s. Petit Camp will meet
Tuesday night to muster in recruits
and transact other business. at the
conclusion of which the room will he
turned over to the Snaix.
Admiral George Dewey Camp will
muster in a large class of recruits
next Friday night in Masonic Temple
Eighth and + streets northeast.
Harden Camp met Thursday night
and mustered in recruits. The ritual
istic work was in charge Of Com
mander Runge, and addresses were
made by Commander-in-Chie Jones,
Department Commander Kelly. of
mander Wood, and Comrades White
of Chicago. Hirsch of Dayton. and
Past Commander-in-C Chief Chisholm.
Commander-in-Chief William A.
Jones and several members of the ma
tional committee on legislation were
in the city this week in consultation
with Chairman Chisholm and visited
Harden and Miles camps.
A large delegation of veterans,
headed by Department Commander
Wood, accompanied Commander-in-
Chief Jones to Baltimore Saturday
and assisted in organizing the De-
partment Of Maryland.
The Maine memorial committee met
Tuesday and outlined plans for exer-
cises. to be held on February Is. In
memory Of the Maine dead. The COM
mittee will hold another meeting
Tuesday evening in the Offices of Capt.
John Lewis Smith in the Southern
Building.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21
CLUB NEWS.



Miss Mabel Boardman gave an in
structive talk on the plans for a COM
modious Red Cross building at the
Wednesday meeting of the Anthony
League at the home OF the president.
Mrs. Anna E. Hendley, 2oO7 Columbis
road.
Mrs. George BARLEY Taylor. record
ing secretary. and captain of the booth
for selling Red Cross seals. reported
N49 from the Anthony League booth.
DR.. Ducomb reported $50 as the result
OF the bazaar held last week. Miss
Boardman. Mrs. Hopkins. Mrs. Fielder
Freeman, Mrs. Florence Lyon, Mrs.
Henry McCrea, DR.. c. J. B. Bruen
Mrs. Lornne Goodman. Miss Octavia
Robinson. Mrs. F. c. Breithaupt and
Miss Dawn Robinson were admitted
TO membership.
On Thursday. January l. at s pm,
there will be a reception for the pnem-
beers and friends. A musical program
will be arranged by Mrs. Wayne Il
Wheeler. Mrs. Paul will exhibit a
part OF the famous collection of cos
tunes from the Bible lands. and Com
modore A. " Wadhams will read
poems OF Edwin Markham.
Mrs. Hendley and Mrs. Paul will
leave for Atlantic City where Mrs.
Paul will lecture to the Council OF
jewish Women during Christmas
week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21
THE GROTTO.

The remainder Of the grotto year.
which ends on January %, will be
crowded with activities. Monarch
Charles d. Shackelford has issued n
circular to the membership announc-
ing. in addition to the business meet
ing and nomination OF officers last
night, "Kiddies' Krismus Karin
val at Old Masonic Temple on De-
cember q. and the annual meeting
and election of officers on January
%. This meeting will also be held
at Old Masonic Temple. On Janu-
airy Is the band and drill corps will
give another of their popular dances
at the New Willard Hotel.
The entertainment arranged for the
"kiddies" will be the best ever held
for the children. IL Monarch Shack
Chords plans do not miscarry. Old
Santa Claus will be present to hand
to each child a Christmas token, and
Christmas tree and delaborate en-
tertainment will round out the even
ing's frolics. All phophets have been
requested to send in the names of
the children OF their families who
will attend. in order that Santa
Claus secretary may send each OF
them a special invitation to be pres
ent
The grotto has had a most pros
porous year. which will go down in
grotto history as one of the ban
ner years in membership gains and
activities. Grottoes throughout tho
country have enjoyed prosperity to an
almost unprecedented extent during
the past year. and many have either
built or have in process the cree
ton of grotto temples. The grottoes
at Chicago and New Orleans al
ready accupy their own buildings.
and the grotto at Pittsburg has the
ground and will shortly begin the
erection OF a temple Brooklyn is
considering plans. and Kallipolis. Of
Washington, has the matter under
Amusement Word has been received
from the Grand Secretary that jim
nistan Grotto. of Los Angeles. Cal.
will begin the erection of n temple
within the next sixty days. The
building will include theater with
completely equipped stage for dra-
matte productions and will have
seating capacity OF $40. 1t VIII
cost approximately 100000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21
Fraternal News

j. Armsburg. Glenn w. Ashley. Will
liam NJ. Baer. Harry E. Bernstein.
II. T. Best, Ralph w. S. Bennett.
Milton ]. Boucher. A. Julian Brylaw-
ski. Bernard Buckhautz. Jno. +.
Carmody. Jno. C. Chevalier, Jno. p.
Collins. Joseph A. Davis. Frank A.
Dougherty. Jno. J. Draper. Charles
2. Fletcher. Robert Z. Freeman,
George w. Green. Morris NJ. Helm.
Herman r. Hoffman. Leon B. Hon-
man. Jno. F. Hughes. Warren Il.
Hunt, Ernest NJ. Innes. Vernon U.
Ives, George w. Jarboe, Jno. F. Kane.
Irving ]. Kessler. Raymond NJ. Law
renson, James Lord, Jansen A. Nc
Entee. Edward J. McQuade. Roy p.
Maulsby. William w. Maxwell. Louis
d. Moss, Alfred w. Nalley. jr.. Harry
S. Nichols, Herman II. Pechin.
Thomas w. Perry. Walter L. Phares.
Albert A. Roby. Norval T. Sauls,
Eugene Schanz. Frank f. Serrin.
Harry II. Shapiro. George ]. Sim
mons, Albert r. Smith. James ]. Sulli-
van. Robert NJ. Tolson, John w.
Trusheim. Frank A. Wedderburn. II.
Mason WEIGH. Joseph ]. Fucker. Will
liam A. Abbott. Robert A. Fisher.
Charles p. Gouker. Benjamin Levy.
Il. - Esu". NupPcAt, JA"' y" n. ioSh
man, Wilkesbarre. Pa. No. 100; d.
Jerome Murphy. Lewiston. Me-, No.
81.
An address was delivered by SEN
ator David I. Walsh. of Massachu-
sets; Gayetano de Quesada, Vice
Consul of Cuba. was guest of honor.
The novel method of the entry into
the banquet hall of Exalted Ruler
William /. Evans upon a live elk.
brought the assembly to its feet
with prolonged cheers. The talent
that contributed the entertainment
features We're the Elks' band and
Messrs. Mattingly, Durkin. Heiden-
heimer. Ashly. Dresner, Ward and
Levy & Company. The board of
trustees had charge of supper ar
rangements.
The next regular session will be
Wednesday. January Z.
The chairman of the ways and
means committee of the Chicago
Club wishes to inform the members
that the books are open for their
families and themselves.
II is expected to have Gen. Ter
shing, a member of FL Paso Lodge,
at an early meeting of the lodge.
The oyster roast, dance and en-
teItdinHlent Helu MonudS hiSHl ior
Elks and their families was a pro-
nounced success. Edward Oliver. of
the United States Theatrical Agency.
furnished the talent. and the Elks'
band rendered appropriate music.
The jazz band for the dancing was
excellent. Mrs. Brylawskrs flower
song was a gem. and called for sew
eral encores.
Charity as only Elks know how
to distribute will predominant dur
ing the Yule-time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21
MODERN WOODMEN
OF AMERICA.

Edward A. Keogh was Initiated into
membership in Central Camp. No.
lG0l5. at its weekly meeting and three
applications were received An invita-
ton from Talbot Camp to join in a
reception to Supreme Organizer Ralph
L. johnson was accepted &9d the
consul authorized to appoint a COM
mittee to cooperate with other camps.
Consul II. NJ. Gilman. jr.. of West
End Camp. and State Deputy William
McCaffrey were visitors and addressed
the camp. F. c. Steinmetz was re-
ported the victim of an accident and
is now confined in a hospital.
At the meeting Of A. r. Talbot
Camp the announcement was made
that Supreme Organizer Ralph f.
Johnson. of Lincoln. Neb, will be in
this city early in the new year.
The camp extended an invitation
to the other camps in the District to
join it in a joint meeting in his
honor. Three applications for MEM
beers were received and Ernest Bau-
merit was adopted as a member of the
society. The camp extended its SYM
pathy to V. +. WightinSton on the
death Of his mother. The committee
which is actively engaged in raising
funds for the annual distribution of
Christmas baskets to the poor and
needy reported excellent progress.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21
D. A. R.

The regular monthly meeting of the
r Pluribus Unum Chapter. d. A. r.,
was held at the home Of the Regent
Mrs Sylvanus johnson. The meeting
was opened with prayer. lead by
Mrs. Hubert Rex johnson. and the
singing of the Star Spangled Banner.
After a short business session, during
which. the minutes of the last meeting
were read. reports were made by the
different officers. and eight new mem
.bers were welcomed into the Chapter.
A very interesting paper on The ef-
feet of the war on the women OF
Britain" was read by Miss Celeste
Hill.
Mr.. James Williams, soloist at st.
Pauls. rendered a program OF selected
vocal solos. assisted by Miss Thomas,
violinist and Miss Holmes at the
piano. Two original poems. THE
Christmas Rose" and What the
Letters d. A. r. Mean to Me-" were
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21

ton at Friendship House. A re-
quest was madv that members hav-
ing automobiles send them TO
Friendship House on Monday. De-
cember 80. at 1870 o'clock to con-
vey a party of twenty-five to Blue
Plains. Va. for an outing. Plans
are being formulated by the Ways
and Means committee to raise funds
for Friendship House. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
assisted by Mesdames Bourn. Gould,
Hammerly. Merritt and Overstreet.
The next meeting will be held jan
uary 10 at the home of Mrs. Chas.
G. Abbot, 2303 X street northwest.
Those present were Mrs. Z. d.
Hardy. Mrs c. G. Abbot. Mrs. +. L.
Chilly. Mrs. Z. l. Hammerly, Mrs
Emmett Hamilton, Mrs. Walter Cliff,
Mrs. ]. Cverstreet. Mrs. c. K Brad
bury. Mrs. II. Munroe. Mrs. K. Mer-
rift. Mrs. +. Garden. Mrs. f. Bourn,
Mrs. Carlton Ball. Mrs. Harris
Gould. Mrs. VIM. Chamberlain, Mrs
Anna Thomas. Mrs. II. ]. Wash
burn. Mis-. siary Story. Mrs. Helen
Sawyer. Mrs. A. ]. Schram, Mrs. s
S. Gannett.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21
DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

Liberty Council No. 6. has chosen
the following officers for the new
term: Councillor. Mrs. Emma Ray
.mond: associate councillor. Mrs.
Rosa Walker: vice councillor. Mrs.
Maymie Barnes; associate vice coun-
cilor, Mrs. Evora. Petit; conductor.
Mr.. George Robinson; warden. Mr..
Charles W. Walker; inside sentinel
Mrs. NJ. f. Willis; outside sentinel,
Mrs. Lille a. Miller; junior past coun-
cilOr. Mrs. Mary Brown, and trustee.
Mr.. William McClung.
The last of the series OF visitations
for the season 1919 was made by State
councillor Mrs. NJ. Rosetta Cole and
her staff of officers. Wednesday night,
with Liberty Council as hostess The
hall was decorated in national colors
for the occasion. A short program
was presented by Mrs. Mae Watts,
the chairman of the committee In
charge. which was as follows: Ad-
dress by the national councillor. Mrs
Naomi Swan: Rotations by little Miss
Lillian Miller. address by judiciary
c. c. Bohrer, piano selections, Mr.. c.
r. Owens; presentations of a hand
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSN
OF THE MACCABEES.

Columbia Review. No. 3. has elect
ed the following officers: Commander,
Mrs. Abbie Gates: past commander.
Mrs. Mary Adamson: lieutenant COM
mander. Mrs. Mary Springman; rec
ord keeper. Mrs. Stella NJ. Towner:
chaplain. Mrs. Lucy Miller; lady-at-
arms. Mrs. Elizabeth Sweeney: SER
geant, Mrs. Jennie Rudloff; sentinel.
Miss Irena Templin; picket. Mrs.
Lena Lebowitz; captain, Mrs. Mary
Cochran.
Liberty Union. No. 6. has formu-
lated plans for installing officers.
and initiation of a large class Mon
day, January s. 1920. Members of
this review were deeply grieved to
learn of the very sudden death of
Mrs. Florian Kennedy. a very popu-
lar and active worker of this re-
view. Mrs. Kennedy was recently
elected captain of the guards.
Victory Review, No. s, is making
arrangements for an elaborate In
stallation OF officers.
At a joint meeting of the commit
tee on the Officers Club dancing
party. to be held at the Raleigh
Hotel January 20. 1920. committees
and subcommittee were appointed
to carry on the preparations for this
party.
Brightwood and Georgetown will
hold meetings this week.