davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14
To Absorb FreckIes
And Other BIemish

Every spring numerous inquiries are
made by girls seeking some reliable re-
cipe for removing freckles. Very fav-
orable reports have been received from
many who have used mercoized wax dur
ing the freckling season. The wax seems
to possess unusual properties which COM
pletely absorb the freckles, with no harm
full effect whatever. The complexion i'm
proves wonderfully, becoming as soft as
a rose petal, and delicately tinted
Get an ounce of ordinary mercolized wax
at any druggists, spread thin layer of
1t over the entire face every night for a
while, washing this off in the morning
For rough, spotty skin, sallowness, black
heads, pimples and all cutaneous blem-
ishes. this treatment is superior to any
other.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14

for any weakness and would not be
without it for the world. do all my
work and am strong and healthy. am
nursing my baby, and l still take the
Vegetable Compound asitkeeps awoman
in good health. You may publish my
testimonial for the goodo other women,
if you choose to do so. Mrs. C. West
MoRELAND, Harrison, NY.
Women who suffer from displace-
ments, Irregularities, inflammation,
liberation, backache, headaches and
nervousness should lose no time in giving
this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, trial, and for special advice
write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14

Rhine and Aar rivers on the Swiss
border and swan the stream in face
Of fire Of sentries. escaping unhurt,
He is "a years old and Tennes-
seean.
Lieut.. H. w. Follmer, card aero
squadron. officially credited wifi three
Huns, fought his first aerial battle
over Chateau Thierry.
Capt w. J. Hoover, 9th aero squad
ron. officially credited with six Hun
machines, distinguished service cross
and croix de guerre. The 9th squad
ron was one Of the finest pursuit units
in the American air service and rem
dered distinguished service in the Ar
gonne, st. Mihiel and Verdun. Hoover
took part In more than so aerial en-
gageme,.ts.
Capt. John Hambleton, commander
of the 213th aero squadron, officially
credited with six Hun machines. He
is one Of the youngest squadron air
commanders in the air service and is
de guerre
MACHINES USED.
Two French, two British and one
other American ace whose names are
not known at North Island yet, will
join the circus before it reaches this
CITY, These men are now enroute from
Paris and London.
The machines to be used will be five
German fokkers, four British spads,
four British S. S. IS and five Curtiss
in All.
Speed motors and climbing ability
of the various types of aircraft follow:
German fokker $50 horsepower Mer-
cedes, 1856 miles an hour, will climb
1000 feet in six minutes; single scatter,
British spad, $50 horsepower Hspano
ish S. E. {, $50 horsepower Hispano
Suiza, SO miles an hour. Accompany
ing the circus will be one flight of so
Lafayette escadrille mechanicians.
These have been decorated by the
French government and they wear
over their left shoulders the fourra :
geur for being cited twice in army or
ders. Only two American aero squad
rons have been so honored.
The American scout planes will rise
to drop Victory Liberty Loan litera-
ture over the city. While engaged in
this task four Gereman fokker planes
just returned from Germany and pi-
loted by famous American aviators
will attack the two scout planes. Four
American planes Of various types will
rise and drive away the German
planes. AS soon as the German ma
chimes have retired the Americans
will give demonstrations of aerial ac-
robatics as performed over France and
Germany.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14

The Capital Nsws tslsrnone numbers
are a. and Is q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14
Major Kenneth MARI, Advance
Agent, Arrives Tuesday to
Select Field-Flyers Come
By Special Train.
BlRDMEN HERE ALL DAY
suggest Aviation Event Ever At
tempted in the West-But
Two Stops Made in Idaho
Noted Birdmen, Including
Thaw, Coming.

The Flying Circus" which will visit
Boise Saturday, April 10, will include
Is great American aviators and is ex-
pected to present the most wonderful
exhibition ever seen outside of avia-
tlon camp cities. The 100 men in this
circus, with II aeroplanes, including
American, French, British and Ger
man makes, left Rockwell Field, San
Diego, Thursday, April 10. In their
eleven car special train they will make
~ exhibitions in the principal cities
of the west.
MAJ. Kenneth Mari, advance agent
for the circus, will be in Boise Tues
day to pick out the flying field. He
was flyer in France and is credited
with three Hun planes. He wears the
Croix de Guerre.
The Idaho itinerary for the circus is
as follows:
Leave Salt Lake at IL D. M. Thurs
day, April Il, arriving at Pocatello at
a. IN. April IS; leave Pocatello at Q
p. m. Friday, April is, arriving at
Boise at n. m. Saturday, April 10:
leave Boise at 7:S0 p. m., Saturday,
April 10, arriving at Huntington, Ore,
a. ip'-U SATURDAY, ADrll ~.
THAW AMONG FLYERS.
ut.-Col. William Thaw, perhaps
the most famous American ace will be
member of the squadron. He has
been decorated with a distinguished
service cross, with six palms and two
stars, the legion of honor, the special
medal of the Aero Club of America,
the medal of valor of Montenegro, and
has received a number of citations.
The French government in officially
citing Colonel Thaw's squadron called
attention to the fact that no French
army corps, either bombing, photo
graphic, or reconnaissance, had ever
lost a plane while under the protection
of the Lafayette escadrille.
Other famous aviators in the ely
ing circus" are:
Maj. Carl Spatz, 18th aero squadron,
officially credited with crashing three
Hun planes and unofficially with four
others. Major Spatz has received the
distinguished service cross. Spatz
purposely went as a pursuit pilot I'M
der the command of an officer much
lower in rank than himself He fought
his first air battle over Metz and was
commended by the French government
for his dash and bravery. Spatz for
time commanded the School at Issou-
dun, France, the largest pursuit school
in the world. He Is a pioneer Junior
military aviator, receiving his training
in California in 1914.
Lieut.. George w. Puryear, 95th aero
squadron, officially credited with two
Hun planes. Puryear probably is the
most famous of all airmen with the
circus. He is the first American Off
Ger to escape from prison c,mps at
1-andshutt, Villenaen and Rahstad. He
brought down two-seated rumpler,
northwest of Chateau-Thierry July 26,
1918, and followed the plane to the
ground and was captured by the Huns.
lie made three attempts to escape
before he finally was successful. At
the prison camp of Villengen he leaped
the barbed wire fence in daylight and
In full view of the Hun sentries. He
made GO miles to the junction of the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14
SHARP REDUCTIONS
IN YOUR SHOE BILLS

"A constant 'hiker' over all con-
ditions of roads, my shoes were hard
on my feet until | discovered Neolin
Soles. And as for wear, Neolin
Soles give twice the service OF soles |
formerly used" writes H. Moves
Collnson, Hazelton, Pa.
This long service means sharp re.
auctions in those big shoe bills, for It
is because of worn out soles that most
shoes are discarded. Buy Neolin-
soled shoes. not only for yourself, but
for the whole family. children in.
cluded. Also. take your old shoes
to the repairman and have them re-
bottomed with Neolin Soles.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Soles are water.
proof. as well as comfortable and long
wearing: They are created by Science
to pc all that soles should be, and are
Der Co, Akron. Ohio. who also make
Wingfoot Heels-guaranteed to out
wear all other heels.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14
ROUGH WEATHER DELAYS
HAWKER OVERSEE FLIGHT

ST. Johns. N. F., April 1s.-with ad-
verse weather conditions delaying
Pilot Hawker and with Major Nor
gan's Martinique plane being rapidly
assembled today. Indications pointed
to an almost simultaneous getaway of
the rival airmen in their dash across
the Atlantic.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14

The Capital News telephone numbers
are a. and q. n
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14
HOW WEAK
women ARE
MADE STRONG
Mrs. Westmoreland Tells in
the Following Letter.
Harrison, N. Y.-"When my first
child was born / did not know about

LYDIA +. Pinkham's
V eg e t a bl e Com,
pound and had a very
hard time. l read in
the newspaperabout
the Vegetable Com
pound and when my
second child came /
took it and was we'll
during tn 9 whole
time, and childbirth
was a hundred times
easier. Ever since
then I have used il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS
AT BOISE THEATRES TODAY.

Pinney-"Mutt and jeff" musical
comedy.
MajestiC-Sessue Hayakawa in
His Birthright;" also vaudeville.
Strand - Pauline Frederick, in
Paid in Full"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14

GRAND-P. H. Hyde, Long Beach,
Calf; ]. A. McCune and wife, Wilder;
c. M. Ritsema and wife. Wilder; DR..
M. W. Frank, Nyssa; DR.. v. G. Enos.
Nyssa; p. E. Shoemaker and wife,
Harris Creek; P. ]. Evans and son,
Quartzerburg; John Blum. Placerville;
G. T. Howell, Portland: Henry Love,
Emmett; e. Tennyson, Emmett; Nellie
Farmer, Seattle; J. w. Sawyer, Walla
Walla; Henry Cutler and family,
Banks; ]. P. Dion and wife, Emmett;
A. 4. Davis, Salt Lake; Harry O'Brien,
Portland; j. d. Ransley, Portland;
Ralph Smith. Portland; Daniel Reber,
Mountain Home; DR.. II. e. Winner,
Eagle.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14
Falls; g. A. Bremen. Jerome; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. J. Mogenheimer, Chicago,

IDANHA-R. MCGEE, Seattle. r w
Blanchard. Nampa: o. H. Rarlow
American Falls; H. Wettich. New
York; w. L. Nichols, New Meadows.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brady. Mi,es |
City; Henry Foster. Meridian. w
Clull, Soldier; Q. M. Wylie. U. S. ma
rines; l.. B. Green, Mountain Home.
j. w. Duquett. Cooling; F. E. Lam
bert. New York; l.. Mechan, Mutt and
jeff Co.: G. Sander, Mutt and Jeff
Co.; A. Thomas, Mutt and Jeff Co. p
Bugbee, s. II. Moss, Portland; c. C.
Gadsby, Portland; G. A. Marshall.
Baker Ore; E. E. Humphrey, Rock
Springs, Wyo.; Mr.. and Mrs E..
Bruce, Parma; c. E. Corker and fami-
| ly, Mountain Home; j. l.. Fowler.
HALEY; Ralph Davis. HALEY; Leon
Ballentine. Mountain Home; L. E.
Goodyear. Cedar Rapids; John Eric
SON. Kleckitat, Wash; N A. Eyer De-
troit, Mich; J. A. Schar, Ogden; H. A.
Elson, Chicago; Z. C. Doyle, st. Louis;
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron, New York; Mr.
and Mrs. c. A. Dana, New York; c. B.
Gosh, New York l.. Merkel, New
York; Lillian Keely, New York; B.
Barney, Mutt and Jeff Co.. L. Le-
Velle, Mutt and Jeff Co.; Helen NJ
Shaw, New York. James H. Cook,
Caldwell; L. Z. Charland, CALDWELL
William T. Montgomery, Mountain
Home; Charles Harding. Frank Peasy,
st. Anthony; l. r. Shook, Portland: w.
L. Tracy and wife: Eunice Grant,
Weiser; H. Q. Howard, HALEY; w. e.
Hubbard, Jess Bean, Nampa; E. l..
kirtly, Baker. Ore; G. B. Mills, Meri-
dian; NJ. B. Honstead, Caldwell; w. r.
Clull, Soldier; NJ. Taylor. city; Percy
Foster and wife, Portland; ]. NJ
Scovill, Butte, Mont; E. F. Rinehart,
Boise; A. A. Pike, Spry, Utah; Earl
w. Phillips, Spry. Utah; Mrs lone
Wilkinson, Mountain Home; Margaret
and Greeley Wilkinson, Mountain
Home; D. w. Latimore and brother
Mountain Home; E. B. Dyer, Chicago;
Stahl Seattle; C. H. Full Seattle;
Homer Scott, Spokane; Emma c.
Tracy, Cascade; Jean c. Dell, Port
land; d. L. Miller, Parma; V. D.
Eachus, Parma.
BRISTOL-J. F. Lamphill Cam
bridge; DR.. II. E. Winie Eagle; w. G
Rogers, Denver; Chas. r. Eates, Joliet
H.; w. L. Bocock, Portland; VIM
Bedal, Ontario; Ethel McWilliams, On.
tario; S: G. Goddard, Glenns Ferry
Mr.. and Mrs. +. st. Clair, Payette; D
l.. Meek, Seattle; G. Nighton, Wen
dell; Viva Wright, King Hill; Mrs. A
II. Austin, Tacoma; Mr.. and Mrs. c
D. Mercer, Portland; Vernon V. Cree
Payette; Cecil c. Rose, Payette; c. w
Stipp, Portland; Mrs. Hattie Cowan
Richfield; Mrs. +. W. Hening, Twill
Falls; P. H. Stoddard, Pocatello; Mrs
T. Fl. O'Daniel, Grass Creek; Mr.. ant
Mrs. ]. B. Sampson and son. Coro
nado, Calf; Mrs. A. M. McWilliams
; Ontario; Ethyle McWilliams, Ontario
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Cornelis, Payette
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete DuFord, Ontario
; VIM. S. Wilkens, Vancouver, B. c.; T.
; Fl. Clark. Seattle: ]. J. Robertson
Payette; Henry Mickels, Nampa: j. h
Butt. Nampa; ]. B. Pieri, Jerome
: Mrs. VIM. Williamson. Boston; F. L
: Chrisman, Boise; ]. p. Epperson
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14

Nampa: H. L. Buck, New Meadows;
Geo. F. Bonison, New Meadows; i.
Tracy weiser; o. M. Wylier, U. s. M;
]. Rogge, Payette; M. Crouch. Pay
cite: M. James, Spokane; H. G. MUIR
ply, Portland; J. M. Burt. Boise; John
Matheson, Salt Lake: Mr.. and Mrs. II.
B. Lewis, Seattle; Mrs. Rose Koppis,
Centerville; F. NJ. Fisher, Emmett;
w. L. Wohlschlegel. San Francisco;
Fred s. Patterson, Eagle; L. c. Bow
ers, Eagle.
The Holbrook news., 1919-12-12
MAY DRILL FOR OIL
 ON THE COLORADO

The Mohave County Miner of December 9th says: That a test we'll may be sunk in the Cottonwood Valley of Mohaye county seems now to be a foregone conclusion, P. J. Mcintyre and associates having secured a large acre age there and are now mak- ing preparation to bring in a rig with which to do the drill ling. If oil exists m that To- cality it is probable that it will be found at shallow depth, as the contour of the country precludes gre a t depth for the sedimentaries. MT. Mcintyre and Senator Mayfeld, associated with others, are at the head of affairs and MT. Mcintyre has been over the ground with a view to getting a line on the best point at which to drill the initial we'll. The Cotton wood Valley is about 30 miles westof Chloride, on the Colo rado river. A number of prominent ranches have been located there and within a short time it will be a pros porous farming community, which would be greatly ex- pedited should oil be found there. "
The Holbrook news., 1919-12-12

Northern Arizona holds the major portion of these, the Grand Canyon, Petrifed For est, Painted Desert, and many others.
 In view of the fact that New Mexico will have their portion of this road com pleted to the Arizona line west of Gallup by 1922, it seems impossible to believe that Arizona will be delin- quent in her duty of con meeting up this small link to the coast and everyoneshould push this necessary project to the utmost
The Holbrook news., 1919-12-12
MT SIMS.
Secretary of State.
CHRISTMAS PARCELS

Mail them early and avoid disappointment. The coal strike has caused a reduction of train service on some rail and further curtail- ment will doubtless be nec- essary as the strike contin- ues. This condition makes the early mailing of Christ parcels this year more than usually important. I therefore urge the patrons of the Holbrook, Arizona, post office to mail their Christmas parcels as early as possible.
 CHAs. OSBORNE,
 Postmaster.
The Holbrook news., 1919-12-12
WILL SPEND HOLIDAY
 SEASON IN CHICAGO

Mr. John S. Quirk, deputy assessor of Navajo county, will soon leave here for Chi cago to be gone several weeks visiting home folks.
 MT. Quirk is looking for ward to this visit with much pleasure, as he will meet sev- eral of his brothers at this time, one coming from South America and another one from Washington, D. c. The reunion will be held at the home of their mother.
The Holbrook news., 1919-12-12
SALE OF ARMY SUP
 PLIES IN HOLBROOK

Major Purvis of El Paso, U. s. military zone, arrived in Holbrook last Monday and met with Mayor J. M. Lee, Councilmen Cooley, Scorse and Flanigan and Post master Osborne for the pur- pose of getting the co-opera- tion of the people of Hol- brook in assisting in the sale of army surplus supplies. Various articles of food, etc. !, to the approximate amount of $5, ,000 will be disposed of at prices named by the gov ernment. Further inform ation will be given as soon as advised of the arrival of the shipment. Messrs. Brad ley and Williams have do- mated the use of their large salesroom for h an ding the goods. The public will be fully advised when the goods arrive.
The Holbrook news., 1919-12-12

At a meeting of the prop erty owners of Holbrook last Monday night a committee was appointed to investigate the sewer, water and light system and was composed of the following well known citizens: w. B. Woods, chairman; L. E.. Carron, L Caldwell, J. A. Morrow, w. F. Williams, J. w. Richards and c. H. Jennings.
 This committee was asked to study the needs of the town, and the expenses of the proposed improvements. A committee was also ap- pointed to decide the legality of the proceedings and was composed of the following attorneys: c. H. Jordan, Sidney Sapp and T. Larson.
 Capt. A. M. Nicholson, who has been in Holbrook for the past week in order to interest the citizens in a municipally-owned sewer, light and water system, is a construction engineer and is at present completing a $50, contract for the government at Fort Apache. He was called upon to talk
The Holbrook news., 1919-12-12
THE MIRACLE MAN" RANKS
 WITH GREAT MASTERPIECES

Published originally as a novel in Munsey's Magazine, written by Frank L. Pack ard and later dramatized by George M. Conan, and pre- sented with phenomenal suc- cess on Broadway, George Loane Fuckers production, "The Miracle Man," comes to the Pastime theatre on Saturday and Sunday. As a Paramount-Artcraft pic ture this absorbing story has been hailed by the critics as one of the finest productions ever" seen on the screen. With scenes laid in the haunts of criminals in New York's Chinatown, in a little village on the side of a giant mountain and on the shore of a roaring ocean, the op- portunity for wonderful photographic effects has been reapplied to the limit.
 But the chief interest is in the strik-story, which centers about the venerable figure of an old patriarch, who is cred tied with the power to heal the sick and make crippled limbs whole again. To him come Tom Burke and his band of crooks from New York's Chinatown with the idea of cashing in on his powers. But it doesn't work out as they calculated, for hidden away in each of them is a leaven of good, which slowly comes to the surface under the influence of their wholesome environment. In a most marvellous way the criminals are reclaimed from the paths of crime.
The Holbrook news., 1919-12-12
Proposed Sewer, Water and
 Electric Light System

on the needs of the town and was asked for revised figures to be presented to the committee.
 At a committee meeting last night Capt. Nicholson had figured that that the cost of the completed i'm provements would amount to $149, 86O.
 1t was proposed at this meeting that a petition be presented to the town coun- cil, asking that an election be called for a vote on the proposed $50, 900 bond is- sue. If the bonds for the improvements carry taxes will be increased from 27 cents to 54 cents on each $100 valuation. This increase of taxes will be more than off set by the decrease in cost of light and water to the tax payers.
 Next Tuesday night it will be decided at a mass meet ing to be held at the Court House whether the property owners wish to petition the town council to call the cleo tion. All property owners are urged to be present at this important meeting.
The Holbrook news., 1919-12-12
COMMITTEES TO REGULATE
 HIGH COST OF LIVING

John A. Freeman and
 Thos. R. Greer attended a
 high cost of living meeting in Phoenix this week. This meeting was called by Gov ernor Campbell and it is be- Iieved much good has been accomplished. The plan for relief outlined is to have the various boards of supervisors appoint fair price commit tees in each county, these committees to be composed of men and women in all lines of work. Complaints of profteering may be made to this committee which will be investigated. and in case of actual profiteering and the refusal of a merchant to ex- tend proper relief, then the will be referred to U. s. District Attorney Flynn for prosecution.
 The Arizona Merchants as- sociation is to submit a schedule of prices to the State Committee on all lines of merchandise showin g it considers a fair per centage of profit on each line ofgoods. This schedule after revision by the committee will be adopted throughout the state.
The Holbrook news., 1919-12-12
MANACER-DIRECTOR
 FOR ADAMANA OIL co.

Under the head of Oatman news notes the Mohave County Miner of Kingman, of Dec. 9th says: 70. w. Cook, recently appointed Manager Director of the Ad- amana Oil Co.,, of Holbrook, left for Ventura Wednesday to look over the company's interests there. Wm. Sher- wood, formerly of Oatman, but now of Holbrook, joined Mir. Cook in Los Angeles"
The Holbrook news., 1919-12-12
RED CROSS CHRISTMAS DRIVE

In the drive last week when the Red Cross Christ mas Seals were sold to raise money for anti tuberculosis work, the girls taking part in the campaign to promote the good work in Holbrook were very successful in their sales. The total subscribed was $568.51, being over our quota of $500.
 Last Saturday night the young ladies, appropriately c costum e d as Red Cross Christmas agents, completed the work commenced early in the week. The captains of the different teams were Misses Sue Thomas, Ann Wallace, Mable and May Richards, Lorraine Lopez, Loa Cross.
 The team so ably explained by Miss Sue Thomas carried off the team honors.
 Fay Flanigan sold the greatest number of seals, Mildred Richards taking sec ond place. Others assisting in the drive were: Mae Ellis, Nellie Lopez, Winnie and Goldie Greer, Norma Divelbess, Emilia Martinez, Lillian Chamberlin, Dorothy Richards, Hazel Hall, Eunice Fischer, Jennie Newman, Leola Hennessey, Bessie Hathorn, Edna Saunders, Minnie Wallace, Mary Buck, Regina Wetzler, Louis e Mow.
 Prof. c. G. DoIman and Attorney Julia M. Braam gave valuable aid in the campaign.
 County Chairman L. B. Carron and City Chairman Mrs. c. H. Jordan wish to thank all the above named for their help in the cam paign, as we'll as all those of the town who responded to the Christmas call of the Red Cross.
The Holbrook news., 1919-12-12
TIE GREAT CONJUNCTION
 OF THE PLANETS

On next Wednesday, Dec enber 17th in the morning slE an extraordinary astro- nomical event will take place, when the six planets Mercury, Venus, M ars, Jupiter, Saturn and Neptune will be in a group forming a line on one side of the sun, with Unonus on the opposite side, and the earth standing off at right angles.
 It is said that planets must have come into such conjunc- tions many times in the mil lions of years that the earth has been in existence, yet the earth is still intact.
 While some startling pre- dictions have been made on account of the strange grouping of the planets, astronomers are quite cer- tain that there will be no violent disturbances o n earth.
The Holbrook news., 1919-12-12
0. E. s. INSTALLATION

Last Tuesday night the annual installation of East ern Star officers of the Hol- brook Chapter was held in the Masonic lodge rooms, and the following officers took their places:
 Mrs. Ethel N e.wm a n, worthy matron; MT. w. G.. Clemens, worthy patron; Mrs. Alma Sapp, associate matron; Mrs. Maude Bazell, conductress; Mrs. Margaret Smith, associate conductress; Mrs. Esther Henning, secre- tary; Mrs. Carrie Thomas, treasurer; MT. Sidney Sapp, chaplain; MT. L. D. Divel- boss, warden; MT. w. B. Woods, sentinel; Dr. J. w. Bazell, trustee. Points of the star-Adah, Mrs. Ann Hookway; Ruth, Mrs. LOT aine Divelbess; Esther, Mrs. Nora, Rice; Martha, Mrs. Ruth Kelly; Electra, Mrs. Kate Clemons.
 Mrs. Esther Henning, past worthy matron, whoso faith fully conducted the work during her administration, retires with the love and es- teem of all the members of the chapter, and will act as secretary during the ensuing year.
 Mrs. Ethel Newman was honored by being unani- mously elected worthy mat ron, and takes her place with bright prospects for a suc- cessful administration, being a prominent figure in o. B. 5. circles as we'll as in social life of Holbrook.