davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
MINERS QUIT
WORK AT nlG STONE GAP
IBy Assnciated pres.l

ny hssOciatcU PTeSS.1
BIG STONE GAP, VA, Nov. 1-one
thousand miners quit work In the btu
minous fields OF Lee County, Va, to-
day In response to the strike order.
operators here declared tonight Mines
IN Wise County are working 10 full
CADacity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
ALLFstiHENY's SHERIFF SAYS
~ WORKERS WILL BE PROTECTED

sMPITTSBuRGIi. PA. Nov. l.-Sherin
Wflliam S. Haddock tonight, by proc
,iamation. notified the striking miners
dt Allegheny County that the "full
power of the Commonwealth Of Penn
fETlvania. through all Of its agencies
Wjli be used 10 protect those WHO de-
sire TO continue TO work. and to sun
press disorder whenever and wherever
at arises"
LEIIn the Central Pennsylvania field, IL
twas claimed that every mine under tho
sIgrigdiction Of the United II limo Work
DTS was shut down tight. OF the g.
1000 miners credited to the district
fAomc $4,000 arc members Of the union.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
xTHu<E DECLARED 100 PER
sGls CENT EFFECTIVE IN OHIO

OHIO. Nov. Quiet
lrSigued today in the big Ohio coal
3Gelds. where approximately 10000
.upion miners Went out on strike in
with orders issued October
lfSa by tie national headquarters OF the
sEDited Mine Workers OF America at
Indianapolis.
t.IIJnion leaders at State headquarters
SliSre declared that as the Ohio fields
Afe 100 per cent organized. practically
4RAfy, miner Of soft coal in Ohio obeycd
lfhs strike order. despite the injunc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

LONDON. Nov. IA wireless mes.
SAGE sent from Moscow and signed by
war. declares that the anti Bo!shevist
forces have been driven from the en
virens Of PetroErad and that the city
Is tree from any danger OF capture.
PARIS. Nov 1.-The supreme coun.
en- or the peace conference held a long
formal ratification OF the German
peace treaty. No positive decision
VAS, reached, but it is said TO be un
i IKE ~ that the date would be earlier
:, AUGUSTA, GA. Nov. Thomas J.
lam on !Tday bought the controlling
Augusta Chronicle, and has taken
charge as editor and manager Mr.
Loylcss has not determined his future
FITzGERALD. GA. Nov More
I H. goo men employed at the Atlanta,
who have been on strike for several
days, returned to work today on or.
ders fom higher officials Of the union.
charge Of forema.
HELENA. ARK, Nov 1.-The an
h te"n e NJ was as, maed today that eigh-
the Phillips County grand jury which
investigated the recent racial outbreak
near Elaine: Ark. would he placed on
called for trial Monday are charged
with murder.
MONTGOMERY. ala. Nov In his
hrst public utterancc since the coal
mine strike doomed UP. Governor KiIby
this afternoon issued proclamation
ana orders aei,s, for the mobilzation Of the
other convenient points"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

tion issued against the strike yester-
day at Indianapolis by United States
Judge Anderson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-19

A yield OF wheat, and the first re-
port from small grain threshing in the
county. makes to appear absurd the
tfreshermen's recent estimate that the
average wheat yield in the county
would would run from eight to thir-
teen bushels to the acre. The first
wheat to be threshed in the Gilman
neighborhood was on the Sutherland
farm, a half mile south of the town.
The twenty acres yielded thirty bush
els to the acre, q total OF 600 bushels.
Tho crop has been sold to the Farmers
Elevator for 50 a bushel making the
twenty acres yield a gross Of sl,20O.
The land is owned by @. +. STAINS
berry, of Gilman.
Threshing will be on in full force
in all parts of the county next week.
II probably is true that the yield on
the Sutherland farm is far above what
the average for the whole county Will
be.
Corn IN Tassel and Silk.
The last week or ten days has
brought a continued and steady group
and development Of the corn crop
which on the average IS ten days TO
two weeks ahead of its average condi-
ton for this time of the summer. A
great deal Of the corn is head high,
much of II is now showing tassel ana
some exceptionally well advanced
fields are showing silk.
Reports late this week from dist
riots in the county that were swept
by the hail storm last week are 20 the
effect that comparatively little ult-
mate damage will be done by the han
stones. The plants are Strengthening
m and it was found that the bruises
on stalks and slashes in the leaves
have not affected the growth Of the
plants to any material extent.
Shocking With a Tape Line.
One of the prettiest sights seen at
harvest time in this county is a large
field of small grain on the Dillon ROAD
to Gilman, about two miles northwest
of the town, and across the road from
the home of Elba Negley. The owner
of this field, or the tenant,must De
good farmer. The shocking has EVIL
IDENTIFY been done with tape line ana
surveyors instruments, SO straight are
the rows of shocks and so equally
spaced are they. The shocks stand IN
rows that climb the slopes like SOL
diers at skirmish drill. 1t is doubtful
If the county ever saw better JOB OF
shocking and it is worth driving there
Sunday to see. The field is on the
north side of the east and west road
about a mile west Of the crossing
under the II. & ST. L track
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-19

In the Twilight League games FRI
day night the Durham Company and
the Clerks split q double header and
the Soldiers Home defeated the u. &
ST. L. in a game Of ragged playing on
both sides. As result Of games three
teams are tied for first place in the
league, Durham Company, Cooks I'M
perials and Soldiers Home. In the
games at the fair grounds between the
Dunhams and Clerks, the Clerks won
the first al and lost the asecond4-
Both teams played excellent ball. In
the first game the Durham team was
unable to hit D. Dent, who was pitch
ing for the Clerks. In the second game
w. Dent, who was pitching for the
Clerks, was not effective in the pinch
es. In the last inning D. Dent relieved
him and wild pitch with a Durham
player on third lost the game. The
score:
Durham Company 100 o 0 THU
r H E
Durham .........1 o o OIL s z
Clerks .............2 o 1913 8 0
Batteries: Matson and Wilson; D.
Dent and Booth.
Second game
r H E
Clerks .............0 o 40 % Z /
Durham ...... ....S Is z
Batteries: w. Dent, D. Dent and
Booth: Matson and Wilson.
In the game at the soldiers home
between the Soldiers Home and the
NJ. & st. L., the home team won in
the final inning when they made three
runs. The railroaders were ahead the
entire game and would have won their
first victory but as a result Of error
with the bases full lost The score:
r
| Soldiers Homo ......0 % o 8 3 3-16
| NJ. & st. L. .........0 3 3 8 3 0 OLA
Batteries: Ferneau, Winnans, Will
liams and Nyce; PoduSka, Burkes and
Paules.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-19
LOCAL COMMENT

To the people Of Marshall county the
Times-Republican wishes to express
congratulations on the result OF the
vote In Mondays election. when Mar
shall county lined up for progress In
road building and decided to accept
federal and state aid to pave the coun-
tvs primary road system.
The Times Republican naturally Is
greatly pleased over the result. for this
newspaper has for years been earnest
and conscientious In Its advocacy OF
permanency of highways. There was
time, when the newspaper was pioneer
ing in the roads movement, that there
was great deal OF feeling over the
efforts to bring the people to realize
that money poured year after year into
temporary roads was money wasted.
That time IL now past. and for the
most part the newspaper is getting its
due credit for supporting a movement
that must eventually become general
q
The vote In Marshall county sur
prised even the most hopeful advocates
Of paved highways, and the most sat-
isfactory phase Of the entire election
was that the people outside OF Mar
shalltown. and even those along the
route to be paved, gave majority In
favor Of paving. To be true there was
opposition. even tho the county show
ed a majority Of close to 1000 votes In
favor Of the project, but the Times
Republican Is firmly convinced that
TIE paving will only have to be laid,
and the opposition extended the bene-
fits, until those who have been against
paving will welcome II, and be ready ia
join with others to add to the system
more roads. and pave them. The peo-
pie of Tama and Story counties, ad-
joining Marshall on the east and west,
who rejected the aid offered In their
recent elections, will. by another two
years, join the progressive movement
and be ready to pave their roads.
&
Another vast improvement that will
be of as great importance to the farm
ers interested as paved roads will be
TO the public In general, is the drain
age project Of the Iowa river valley
between the Hardin county line and
this city. Damage to thousands OF
acres Of valuable farm land by over
flows from the river viii eventually be
done away with by the strengthening
OF the river channel, and with land
mounting to such high figures as are
now commanded 1t is only sensible to
obviate this danger and keep the land
producing season after season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-19

What probably VIII be one OF the
largest gatherings of farmers to be
held in the county this summer has
been arranged for Thursday, July "a.
The Marshall County Farm Improve
ment Association has made plans for
holding q picnic for all its members
and their families at Timmons' grove
near Marietta. The feature Of the
gathering will be an address by Presi-
dent Raymond A. Pearson, OF Iowa
State College, Ames.
The program will begin at 8 o'clock
and viii include in addition to Mr..
Pearson's address, singing and short
talks by members. John b. Northcott
will lead the community singing.
The purpose Of the picnic is to
bring together the members of the as
ISOLATION and their families that they
may become acquainted and talk over
farm questions for mutual understand
ing and information.
II the weather and roads are good 1t
is expected that several hundred from
all parts Of the county will attend.
Families are to bring their suppers
which will be served in the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-19
TOURNEY AND BRIDGE DAY.
Social Afternoon Takes Many Members
To Country Club.


Many members of the Country ClLo
spent Friday afternoon and evening
on the grounds. Twenty or more men
entered in the informal handicap
tournament and forty ladies enjoyed
the first weekly social afternoon with
bridge on the club house Veranda
Those who did not care to play
brought along their fancy work.
George A. Olson, with gross score
of 40, handicap Of II and net OF 81,
won first prize in the golf tournament.
The committee was over liberal with
its handicap to H. J. Rodgers and he
tied with Olson for first with 4l-6-35.
G. F. Thayer playing from scratch
turned in 2 90, the lowest scratch
score, and tied with Aaron Palmer.
whose handicap gave him q net score
of 80.
The prizes in bridge were won by
Mrs. Harold Cooper and Mrs. Roy 4
Bradbury. Afterwards refreshments
were served by the hostesses of the
day, Mesdames F. E. Northup, H. j.
Rodgers, F. S. Hynds, F. G. Pierce, 3
A. Morgan, VI. S. Mcfarland and G.
W. Darling. In attendance from out
of the city were Mrs. Maude Nix, OF
| Tampa, Fla; Mrs. j. G. Brown, OF
Daytona, Fla; Mrs. Caroline Snowden,
and Mrs. Rose Arnold, of Gary. Ind.
| and Mrs. Lacy Gray and Mr.. Lloyd
| Maxwell, of Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-19
The PLAYGROUND LEAGUE.

In the fourth game played in the
playground league at the fair grounds
the fair ground team won by the
score OF ~ to 8. over the Franklin
team. The fair ground team won their
game in the third inning when they
made most Of their scores. The bat
ferries were, Fair grounds, Gaunt and
Hesmer; Franklin. Langdon and
Thayer. An ice cream social was CIV
en- after the game. Ice cream and
cookies were served. The social will
be feature OF the playground work.
The tennis court at the Franklin
school L. nearing completion, and a
little more work on the court and the
completing Of the backstops will make
the best clay court in the city. The
court IL open to the public, but the
rules concerning the wearing Of ten
nj. Shoes and the use cx the court
must be observed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-19
MISS FLlTTON TO WE'D.
To Be Bride of Wilbur Williams July
%.

At miscellaneous shower given Fri
day evening by Miss Clara Williams,
at her home, 101 West Linn street, in
honor Of Miss Fern F'litton, the date Of
Miss FIitton's marriage to Wilbur Will
liams was announced to twenty-five
guests. A pleasant evening was enjoy
ed in dancing and in writing recipes
and advice for the bride-to-be after
which the hostess served refreshments.
assisted by Misses Gladys and Mildred
Flitton. During the serving the an
nouncement was made on paper but
terflies given to each guest, on the
wings of which were the pictures OF
Miss Flitton and Mr.. Williams and the
date, July %. Decorations Of garden
flowers were used thru the rooms.
Miss Flitton is the oldest daughter
Of Mrs. Olive Flitton and was gradu.
ated from high school with the class
of 1915. She and Mr.. Williams are both
employed at the N. e. St I. Mr.. Will
Hams wss recently discharged ircn
the army with which he served four
teen months, spending one year ir
France with the Thirty-third engt.
neers. He is the son Of Mrs. Fannie
Williams.
Miss Achsa Kingdom, Of Grinnell
was the only guest from out OF the
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-19

wars. u Dss MolsaA was - eAAsge -
the services Al burial was N the
Eden cemetery
Mr. Thompson was born April =
lsls. and In May. 1855, was united u
marriage with Miss Sarah Prentice.
Ten children were born % them. nine
Of whom are living. They are Harvey.
Walter and Amos. OF Rhodesi Guy. OF
olin; Willard. OF Margo. Canada; Mrs.
Ellen Mowry, OF Nevada Mo-; Mrs.
Mary Girton, OF Academy, g. d. Mrs.
Emma. Lowry. Of Morrill,. Neb.. and
Emmett OF Yakima, Wash.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-19
VICTIM OF WHITE PLAGUE.
Miss Frances Emma sohmsissr Dies o
tuberculosis.

Miss Frances Emma sohmsissr Dies Of
tuberculosis.
Miss Frances Emma Schmeiser. az
ed Is. died at the homo of her sister.
Mrs. Fred Eker, 2l2 West South street.
at 1880 this morning OF tuberculosis
of the lungs. Miss Schmeiser had been
sick for more than n year and she re-
turned only three weeks ago from the
Oakdale sanitarium. where she had
been for treatment for nine months.
She was born at Bedford. Ind, July
., 1901. She was formerly employed
by the Frank Hull insurance agency.
and when her employer enlisted. she
took charge Of tho business. but was
able to continue at work for only a
short time when her failing health
forced her to resign.
Her father. Jacob Schmeiser. and
one brother. Gordon. Of Bedford, Ind,
survive her as do the sister, Mrs. Eker.
and one step-brother. James r. Carter,
who is with the army of occupation In
Germany.
The funeral will be held at 1880 this
evening at the First United Evangeli-
cal church Rev. G. J. Roths will have
charge Of the service and the church
will be open at $50. The body will be
taken to Bedford Ind, for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-19
Rosenoren "a hoen;4.l.

City Clerk Oscar A. RosenSren, who
was forced by i'll health to give up his
work more than a month ago and who.
after . short stay at q Rochester,
Mimi, hospital, returned home, was re-
moved to st. Thomas hospital Friday
for treatment. During the last few
weeks he has been able TO be out OF
bed part OF the time and has even
been able to sit out on this porch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-19
Gilman News.

B. Mcdaniel went Tuesday morning
to Council Bluffs to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Fanton left
Thursday evening for Harrisburg, Ore,
for a Three weeks visit Nth rela tiyes-
Miss Marie Beale, Of Marshalltown,
il a guest this week OF her sister, Mrs.
Thomas Barbary, and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-19

ose,ds~es Of John Bryant and Con.
tents Ara Destroyed.

The residence OF John Bryant at st.
Anthony, and most OF Its contents
Wsrs destroyed by fire Thursday. The
Iless Is estimated at $500 to $500 With
of $500 on the building.
The fire caught in the wall board
hack OF the kitchen stove while MIS-
Bryant was out OF the house. When
the fire was discovered 1t had gained
80 much Roadway that only part OF the
furniture could be removed and the
buiIding could not be saved by the
time sufficient help arrived. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-19
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and as
sistance during the illness and death
Of our loving husband and father, also
for the beautiful flowers. Mrs. Aus,
man Dixon and children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-19
July PLANTING.

We suggee- the following varieties
in our bulk seeds for July plantinG'
Ruta baga. turnip. beets, Swiss chard.
stock beets. sugar beets, carrots, win
ter radish. satisfy, early sweet corn.
peas, beans. lettuce, radish, kohl raei,
brussels sprouts, cucumber, kale,
celeriac, Chinese cabbage, spinach and
parsley. Marshall Implement Com
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-19
RHODES MAN DIES.

David Thompson Dead at Homo OF
Congestion Of the Lungs.
David Thompson. a resident OF
Rhodes for nineteen years. died at 4:2o
Thursday afternoon at his home OF
congestion Of the lungs. Funeral ser
vices were held at 2:30 this afternoon
from the Latter Day Saints church. OF
which he was a member. Rev. Mr..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-19

State Center firs truck was calisd tut
It did not Get there IN time 10 cave the
homo. Adjoining buildings were threat
ened but were saved from damage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-19
Mason. Attention.

The funeral of J. H. Paullin will be
held Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Meet at lodge $3.50. "A. I. Frazer, w.
M. &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-19
Games M onday,

Rude Auto Company VS. Packing
Company at fair grounds.
Soldiers Home VS.. Durham Compa
ny at soldiers home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-19
TWILIGHT LEAGUE
Standing Of Clubs.
Results Friday.

INSULTS ETI0dys
Clerks, 3; Durham Company, !.
Durham Company, s; Clerks, 4.
Soldiers Home. lS; NJ. & st. l., IL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-19
FARMERS Will
PICNIC JULY a
NE MIXERS or MARSHALL COUNTY
ASSOCIATION TO ENJOY
OUTING.
PRESIDENT PEARSON, OF
AMEs COLLEGE, TO SPEAK

Outing TO BE Held at Timnons' Grove
Near Marietta and Members and
Their Families Will Attend-Pro-
gram to Be Given Starting at 8
ooloek-Pienie Supper in Evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-19
WHEAT THREsHEs
THIRTY BUSHELS
UNUSUALLY LARGE WELD IL
SHOWN BY FIRST REPORT
OF THREshlNo.
GETS $1,000 FOR CROP
FROM ONLY TWENTY ACRES

First Threshins Report Of Small Grain
Comes From Sutherland Farm Near
GlIman-crop Sold For $2-This
Yield Far Above Estimate Made by
County Thresherren.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-19

DR.. Graham. osteopath. Masonic temple
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-24
At tho Hospitals.

A. H. Nehring, Of Story City. a con-
ductor on the Story City branch Of
the M. & st. L., underwent an opera
ton at the Deaconess hospital this
morning for the resection Of the second
metacarpal bone Of the left foot. Mr..
Nehring was injured some time ago
when a piece Of freight he was hand
ling fell on his foot. causing a pune
tured wound Of the toe. The first
joint Of the toe had been amputated.
but necrosis developed, necessitating
the second operation.
Mrs. Jud Wheeler Of Conrad, who
underwent AN operation for the re-
moval Of fibroid tumor at st. Thomas
hospital a week ago. is doing very
nicely. Her recovery has been decid
eddy rapid.
DR.. W. A. Kaufman, Of Conrad, who
passed thru a severe operation at St.
Thomas several days ago. was able to
be down town today for the first time,
and expects to return home Saturday.
N. P. Rasmussen, SOB North Third
avenue. who passed thru an emergency
operation for appendicitis at st.
Thomas hospital Tuesday night is
making good recovery.
o. s. Dennis, of Eldora, submitted
to an operation for chronic appendi-
citis this morning at the Deaconess.
Her condition is good.
/ Mrs. F. o. Seller. Of Grundy Center.
underwent a serious abdominal opera
ton for tumor this morning at the
Deaconess. She Is getting along only
fairly well.
Miss Velma Lewis, Of Ferguson. I'M
derwent a severe laparotomy at the
Deaconess this morning. Her condition
Is good. t.
Mrs John Pierce, Of New Providence
who Is at the Deaconess following an
operation for the removal of large
fibroid tumor, is now gaining rapidly
Elite Triplett, lad from Melbourne.
was brought to the Deaconess this
morning to be prepared for m opera
ton on his right foot, which was bro
ken week ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-24
z. H. BUCHANAN VERY ILL.

Old Resident Of County Suffering
From Cerebral Congestion.
Stricken Thursday afternoon with a
light hemiplegia, involving the left
side, E. H. Buchanan. 406 North Third
street. a well-known old resident Of
the Lamoille neighborbood, and for
several years Of this city, is in q very
grave condition at his home. DR.. w.
S. Devine, who was called. said this
afternoon that 1t could not be told
for a time what the developments
might be, but that with the patients
age he fears more serious conse-
quences. The sensory nerves, are in
volved. leaving q numbness Of the en-
tire left side. and affecting the motor
nerves only slightly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-24
OLD1IME COLD
CURE-DalNK TEA!

Get small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take q
tablespoonful Of this hamburg tea, put
a cup Of boiling water upon II, pour
through sieve and drink teacupful
at any time It IL the most effective
way to break cold and cure grip, az II
opens the pores, relieving congestion.
Also loosens the bowels. thus breaking
cold at once. III {
X n. II inexpensive and entirely yege.,
/. able, ihArofors haEmleoal .l,ssss ss s,.ll 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-24
Loosen a Cold in 20 Minutes

Goose Grease, Turpsntins, Msnthel and
Other Healing Oils Bring Quick Relief
The old, reliable American home
remedies-goose-gre grease and turpentine,
sometimes are hard to get. But II
youu get a jar Of Men Tho -Eze you'll
obtain goose grease and turpentine,
combined with Menthol, the cold rem
edy Of China and Japan: wintergreen
and other healing oils and essences.
On the chest as an ointment, Me:-
Tho-Eze operates internally and ex-
ternally. The spicy, aromatic fumes
are inhaled, soothing and healing the
irritated membranes Of the throat and
lungs, bringing relief. usually in twen-
ty minutes.
Sufferers from colds Spanish Inhu-
enza, Catarrh, Asthma, Group. Sore
Throat, Neuralgia, almost iny.antly re-
lieved by a single application.
Get jar today and keep It handy.
For sale at most druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-24
Mystic Worksrs Install.

At a meeting Of Bonnie Doom Lodge.
No. 619. Mystic Workers Of the World,
officers for the coming year were in
stalled as follows: Project, C. r.
Roupe; monitor, Mrs. May Clark; sec
rotary, H o. Case: banker, Mrs.
Blanche Mattson: marshal, Lester
Roupe, warden. H. Wilhelm; sentinel,
c. A. ,Roupe; musician. Mrs. Pearl
Rinehart.