davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
WESTFORD

The annual meeting of the Red Cross
for the election of officers will be held at
the library room in the town hall, Satur-
day evening November first.-Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Atherton and family expect
to move on to farm II, Essex this week
"A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Perry, Jr., October 22.-Mr and Mrs.
George Garrow, who have carried on the
Allen farm the past year, will move TO
Essex November first. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Farnsworth will move to the Allen
farm on the same date.-Mr. and Mrs.
II. S. Cain, who with their daughter, Miss
Nellie. came here recently from London.
England, have moved to the Ira Farms
worth farm which they have purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. z. Pierce and daugh-
tiers Arlene and Evelyn. of Richmond.
were guests of friends in town Sunday.
Miss Winnie Macomber is spending
little time with her mother Mrs. Juliette
Observation-Disclosures Laing of Burlington
spoke on the work of the Anti-Laloon
league at the Community Church Sun
daV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
Preston called on fricxds in town last

Preston called on friends in town last
week.
Dr. A. r. Burdick celebrated his DIST
birthday Sunday. Numerous old friends
Is well as many young friends called to
offer congratulations, He was the
recipient of many cards and several floral
remembrances Dr. Burdick is FORTY
miner" and probably the only one in this
county and perhaps tho State, who was
among the gold seekers at that date.
After his return FROM California, he
studied medicine in the Offices of Dr's
Thaycr and Carpenter of Burlington and
iftcr graduation practced over 30 years
IN this town, where he has always resided.
except during the Civil War. when he was
D surgeon in the army. tie retired from
active professional work several years
lgo. With the exception of lamcncss ana
minor ailments incidental to old age, DR..
Burdick Is In good health and his many
friends hope future opportunities Will be
given them for further good wishes and
congratulations
\ birthday party was held at the home
Of Miss Adelaide McKeefc honoring her
thirteenth birthday Saturday afternoon.
Thirteen of her young friends were
present also her Sunday school teacher.
Mrs. a. Fl. Sturgess, and Mrs Perry, her
school teacher Games and music were
enjoyed by all, after which "A delicious
supper was served. The dining room was
prettily decorated in purple and white
4. II. Marcia of Sheldon is moving to the
farm recently occupied by Leo Butler
l.. c. Pouln of Hnesburg has bought
Harry Jackson's farm in tho English
settlement and Is moving there--Mr. and
Mrs. Hewitt Marsh and Bell Ringers
tyi, pt-t i'm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
Grand Isle County
ALBURG

The Rev. Thomas j. Pitt. who has been
pastor at the Congregational Church dur
ing the past two and half years, has
resigned to accept field in Newfound-
land. Mr.. Pitt will receive his degree
from McGni College in the spring and
will then be ordained. He will occupy
the pulpit next Sunday.-John Hun
ter and Miss Blanche Gonyea were
married wednesday morning October 20
by the Rev. Father Lachance at the
Church. reception was tend
cred them at the home Of the bride that
ovening-C. +. Racine. clerk at the local
station, has been transferred to st.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
EAST FRANKLIN

Recent guests and callers in town were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence St John and son
of North Berkshire at the home of =. c.
Feidman: Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Freer OF
Richford at the home Of l.. ID. Elrick: II.
W. Gallup of Richmond at the home
of f. A. Gallup: l.. a. Willard and family
OF Enosburg Falls at the home of II. S
Willard: Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Niles Of
Derby Line at the home of G. II. Pome-
roy.-James Johnson and family have
loved into James Austin's house-Mr and
Mrs. r. Olmstead. II. r.. Olmstcad, Mr..
and Mrs. 3. w. Olmstead. Mr.. ami Mrs.
F.. w. Olmstead and son. f. H. Broe. II.
r. Broc, Mrs. NJ. X. Judd, Misses Pearl
Johnson and Marcia Broc were in St Al
bans. recently.-The Womans Christian
Temperance Union will meet at the church
ON saturday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30

farm OF Ernest N. Hull in Fairfield.
Both the Hulls are moving to the
farm which they recently purchased
OF j. q. Gaines. Levi Young. who has
been Mr.. Gaines farmer Ia moving to
his place in Berkshire. L. M. Rooney
is moving from the w s. Judd farm at
North Enosburg to the Howard Leach
farm in Fairfield. Walter Scboo,craft
of Frelighsburg, Que liz moving To the
farm Mr.. Rooney Is vacating. Alec Cas-
sidy of North Enosburg is moving
from his farm which he recently sold
to ALBERT Noisseaux of St Hyacinth.
Que who Is moving into rooms in the
Daniel Chapman house near the station
Harlow Towle is moving from the H.
G. Royce farm to the farm of s. Is.
Whitney in FRANKLIN. James Cover
who' has been with e. n. Duntin, is
moving to the Royce farm. Merrill
Neavue is moving from the r. w. Hull
farm at Samsonviiie to the A. b. Shu-
felt farm in Berkshire Roy I.ahue is
moving from Berkshire to the farm
vacated by Mr.. Neavue p. ]. Hayes,
who recently sold his residence on
Church street to Loyal stowe of West
Berkshire is moving to Essex Junction,
where he has purchased a place. Mr.
stowe has rented his farm to Theodore
Young and is moving to the Hayes
house. c. II. Dunten is moving to Mid
dleville. N. Y, where he has a position
In Nestles Food companys plant. c. A..
Craig is moving from the A. ]. Orr
farm to the farm of II. w. TowIe,
vacated by G. II. Dunten. Merritt FL
dred is moving from the farm in Shell
don. which he recently sold to w. c..
Marsh, TO the farm he purchased of j..
c. Towlc on the West Berkshire road.
a. i. Shufelt is moving his family
from his farm in Berkshire to the
Main street tenement of E. +. Green
wood. Hannibal King is moving from
the j. III. Blair tenement OH High
street to the house, which he recent
~ purchased Of George Touchettc on
st. Adams street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30

Cesaire, y. O.. and made station agent
for the Central Vermont railway at that
point. The position vacated by Mr.. Ra-
cine will be filled by c. C. Stanta, a Cana
dian ex-service man, and former resi-
dent of this town.
G.. W. Sabre has gone TO Providence
II. l., for the winter.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Perkins of Burlington we're business
callers here Saturday.-Walter Macarthur
of Burlington spent Sunday, with his
mother here.-Mr and Mrs. A. n. Will
cox of st. Adams were in town last
Thursday.-Mr. Wry Of ST. Adams was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
UNDERHILE CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Brown returned
last week to their home in Palmerton,
Pa, after 10 days visit with Mrs.
Senelda Fuller, mother of Mrs. Brown.
Mr.. Brown was formerly of this place.
but is now connected with the New Jersey
Zinc company with headquarters at
Professionalism Sheehy has returned
from Brockton, Mass.-Miss Nellie Dorr.
who has been in Concord, n. H., has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. A. Egan.-
Next Saturday being the feast of All
Saints. mass will be said at st. Thomas
Church at 10 o'clock-Arthur Bartlett
and family have returned from visit
with relatives at Lynn, Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
WEST MILTON

Miss Bosalie Granger visited Helen
Mahopcy In West Georgia the first Of
the weck-Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Morgan.
Eunice and Harold Morgan Of Colchester
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Sanderson.-Walter Merrick was at his
nome in Georgia over Sunday.-Mrs. Helen
Bronson and son, James, of Queen city
Park were at Fl. A. Changers last week.
Alexander McNally is doing repair work
for Asa Mears
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
COLCHESTER

\ farewell reception will be rendered
the Rev. and Mrs. Gray Thursday eve-
ming at the home of Mr. and Mrs Percy
Severance. Everyone is invited.-The
BUSY Bees of the Congregational Church
will give masquerade social Friday
evening. Refreshments will he served
md prize will be given for the best
costume.-Miss Alice Petty, who is at
tending the University of Vermont spent
Sunday with her aunt, Mrs Il. S. Wright.
Mrs. Bell Fowler is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Il. S. Wright. Miss Nina Anderson.
who has been for the past year at Pitts
ford sanitarium. has returned home
much improvcd.-Thc Rev. Stephen
Smith and the Rev. Irving Gray preached
their farewell sermons last Sunday
Mrs. Clara Wright entertained her Sun
day school class Saturday afternoon in
honor of Miss Ruth Smith, who is to
leave soon for her new home in Con-
necticut.--Mrs Nger is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Percy Severance -Marl
Kenyon of Westford is visiting his son.
Dr. Ned EenyOn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
ENOSBURG FALLS

| y reception was given Mr. and Mrs
Clyde Forsythe in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. w. Forsythe on Church street
Friday evening Among those from out
OF town were: Mrs. William Bessey of
North Troy; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hurlbut
and son, Roland, of st. Adams; S. L.
Hurlbut, Miss Mary Hurlbut and Miss
Halle Dwyer of East Berkshire. and Miss
Myrtle HUrlbut of Montgomery. Refresh
ments were served and n pleasant eve
ming was passed. Della young
est child of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Irish OF
Salt Lake City, passed away Sunday eve
ming after few hours illness. Dr. A. NJ
Norton of Bristol, a brother of Mrs. Irish.
was summoned as was DR.. c. II. Beecher
Of Burlington. The last named did not
arrive until IT was too late Monday
afternoon an autopsy was performed by
the attending physician. Or. c. c. Abel,
with DR.. Whitney from the State
laboratory and Dr. Howard the district
health officer. Some indications Of
meningitis were found, but not enough to
warrant quarantine though a temporary
one is observed In response to "A tele-
gram Mr.. Irish replied he would be here
Thursday evening so it il expected the
funeral will occur Friday.-At the annual
meeting of Enosburg Falls Poultry and
Pet stock association the following Of
6ccrs were elected: President. I. A.
Vincent. vice-prcsidcnt. \. J.. Gleason:
secretary. j.. W. Robe; treasurer, Earl
Cassidy. The report of the treasurer
showed the society out of debt il was
voted to hold the annual show early In
january the exact date to be announced
John u. Draper has purchased the
house of Alonzo Jacobs on Church strcct
~. III.
CONSIDERATION I,3W. Mr.. Jacobs is to
move INTO the Gould house with his son,
| .eoli'-hd"ln Trudcli of Springfield,
Mass is with his brother, William, on
'hc susan u. Sowlcs place condi-
.lo" o' W. H. Perkins, who lives near
west EnoShurg Is somewhat improved
from IAN IN May. lie now sits up "A
po'''"., VI cach DAY but Is stu unable
10 walk Mrs. Perkins is very much inn
no'e' rom an attack OF rheumatic
ieVer'-"' r.. Tiff of this village has
SOFA ms thrln on the West Berkshire road
Known as the Eli Judd farm to Guy Bush
lot nheIdoii. Consideration Si7Wo.-Miss
laura rowe VINO recently sold her
Placc on orchard street TO &. c. Stanley
VI no"'h FRANKLIN has taken rooms in
tnc nome OF hcr nephew, II. !. Draper
H. H. h'hG VINO mas been shut in with
"n apsctss on one root Is out on crutches
MIS- ~ w. Robe, who has been i'll a
~" Gays Is improving.-Thc Million
| i'ol'ar DolT company played in Opera
nan Monday evening to good-sized
house-rNiss Rnth Draper left Monday
AFTERNOON Tor New York, where she will
continue her hospital work under the
IT, . treasury department, instead Of the
war department as formerly. She had
peeh at her home here few weeks
At last after repeated attcmpt. the
short stretch of street from pisr,or,,
street to the crossing has received tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
WEST ENOSBURG

Miss Coda Norway died at the home of
her grandmother, Mrs. Louise Norway.
Monday after Il year and half Illness
with tuberculosis.-Mr and Mrs. Forest
Stone and little daughter, Gertrude, of
Berkshire, and Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Stone and Miss Eleanor and Robert Stone
visited at the home of Elmer Kelley.
Ovitt has returned from
st. Johnsbury and is at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs G. E ONltl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
MORRISVILLE

DR.. Eoy d. Bolton of Cabot was a Mon
day visitor in town.-Miss Lila Slayton
was Burlington visitor Saturday.
Leroy Norton and Robert Eaton of Bos-
ton visited their families in town over
the week-end.-Mrs. Robert Gordon and
two children of Bath. Me-. came tho lat
ter part of the week 10 spend Il few
weeks with. her parents, Mr. and Mrs e.
H. Small.-Mrs. Fannie Bickford and
daughter. Marjorie. We're with relatives
In Burlington from Friday until Monday.
Mrs. c. e. Rublee has returned from
Craftsbury where she has been spending
some time.-Mrs. o. {. Taylor who has
been employed a, Hotel Randall for
several months, has completed work and
went to her home in Brunswick, Me-,
Monday.-Mr. and Mrs. II. l.. stevens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Neu'and Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Waite. Mr.. and Mrs. e. H.
Raymore and DIR. and Mrs. " Frank
Jackson were among those 90 attend tho
Million Dollar Doll' in Burlington
Saturday.--The following Young ladies'
attended the Y. W. c. y convention iit
Essex Junction Saturday. Misses Mertie
Blair, Leons Putnam, Frances Farr,
Reba Hollis Charlotte Slayton, Madeline
Gates, Mertie Suham and Gertrude
Young.-Miss Barbara Small attended tho
- W. - ~ CONVENTION IN Essex Junction
Saturday and spent sunday and Nom
day in Burlington with frienda-I Allard
Droune went Friday TO Vallejo. Fla,
where he has employment on thu
Petalu'a Poultry farm, one of the largest
in that State.
On October Is Miss Brenda Harris.
former Morristown girl, was married
to smith Dwight Loggins of Los Angeles,
Cal. at Sierra Madre, Cal. according to
announcements received October %.
An error was made in a name in one
of the wedding notices In last weeks
issue. 1t should have read; Mrs. Ella
Ellsworth was married to Fred Johnson,
not Fred Freeman. as stated.
Mrs. Gertrude Lydia Robinson, wife Of
the late Edwin S. Robinson, died at her
home on Congress street Saturday eve
ming at 1880 O'Clock. Mrs. Robinson was
born in Waitsfeld November II. 1861 the
daughter of Cyren II. and Lydia Jeach)
Joslyn. With her parents al the age OF
three. she went to Randolph to live, re-
siding there and attending the graded
schools of that place until II years of
age. when they moved to Morrisvillc,
where she completed her education at
Peoples Academy, and has resided for
Continued ON pnge four)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
ST. GEORGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Adams of Der
by visited Mrs. A. Il. Forbes recent
lyMrs. F. Il. Hindsdalc and daughter
Lucy were in Burlington Friday.--M.
w. Hindsdale was in Burlington Sat
urday.-Mrs. NJ. S. Wescott and Mrs.
Edward kehoe and son, Edwin, spent
the weekend in Richmond at the
home of NJ ]. Kehoe.--Mrs. NJ. s.
Wescott picked SNOWFALL off of her
bush Oct. 24-NIr. and Mrs. A. H.
North were in Burlington Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
FLETCHER

Mrs. Nina Maxfield returned from Bos-
ton, where she has visited her son for
several weeks.-E. r. Tinker and family
motored to Belvidere Sunday, where they
spent the day.-Mr. and Mrs. Hooper and
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Carpenter motored
to New Hampshire for the Weekend
Clifton Carse has moved onto Miner
Hoopers farm, which he will carry on
the coming year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30

bon we're five stars allotted these five
campaigns. two of them silver, denoting
personal citations. Lieutenant Wright
also wears the Croix de Guerrc and the
distinguished Service Cross He received
the French decoration at Chateau Thierry
ana the American at scissors. He wears
three gold service stripes and two wound
stripes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
JERICHO

Mrs. Carman $. Brush and son,
Maurice, were business visitors in Nor
risville Friday-Miss Irene Machia was
Sunday visitor at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Macha,
at Westford.-Mr. and Mrs. Hiram IIanlcy
and two daughters, Percy and Gladis,
kand son. Charles, who have been visiting
Relatives in Lebanon. n. H.. for a few
days. have returned honfe.-Georgc Mil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
MILTON

The annual meeting of the Milton
branch of the Needlework Guild of Amer
lea will be held at the home Of the vice.
president, Mrs. Orvs Mayvlle, Friday
afternoon, October 81 at three o'clock
Splendid service for others has been
done by the members the last year dur
ing the influenza epidemic. Do not lose
this opportunity to help this year by
sending to the directors two new gar
ments or contribution of money. Cotton
garments are of little service. All off,
GERS are directors and send garments to
the names given: Miss Harriet Rogers.
Mrs. Orvs Mayville. Mrs. William Ken
nedy. Miss Minnie Melavern, Mrs. H. l..
Powell Mrs. Rolin Irish, Mrs. Earl
Bevins, Miss Frona Ladue, Mrs George
Phelps and Mrs. w. NJ. Randall a cor
dial invitation is extended to the spublc
to attend the annual meeting
The young ladies and gentlemen Of three
classes Of the United Sunday-school will
give Halloween party at the Congrega-
tional vestry on Friday evening. There
will be attractive booths at which Diff
ferent articles will be served.-Electric
lights have been placed in the Methodist
Church and the ladies met Friday and
Saturday of last week and gave il a
thorough clcaning.-Mrs. George ST
Louis, who has been visiting at Edward
Ladue's and Mrs. Rose Wellss, has re-
turned to her home in Rutland.--The No
vember meeting of the ". G. T. U. will
be heH with Mrs. A. A. Herrck on Sat-
urday at 300 p m.-The funeral of Mrs.
Aurelia Connor was held from ST AIMS
Church on Wednesday October %, the
Rev. Father Paquet officiating Inter-
ment was made In the Catholic cemetery
Mrs. Conner has been great sufferer
for many months with cancer of the
stomach.-The Marsh Bell Ringers gave
very pleasant entertainment on Thurs
day evening to large audience.-Mr. and
Mrs. Hiram Skeels, of Burlington, were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. Skeels' parents Mr..
and Mrs C L. Sknnls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
SOUTH HERO

Services at the Methodist Episcopal
Church Sunday are as follows: Preach
ing by the pastor at 1880 a. m; Sunday
school at IL 80 a. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
GEORGIA

with A. A. Beeman to visit Mrs Aliens
sister, Mrs. G. G. Alfred.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30

Continued ON pngc four)
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-28

John Edwin Johnson, well known
resident Of L'Anse township, died at
his home on the Pequaming road Sat
urday evening, after short illness.
Mr.Johnson has been ailing with rheu-
matism the past ten years, and death
mercifully put an end to his suffering.
He was born in Norway in 1860 and
came to America when a young man,
locating at Pequaming, where he was
employed by the Hebard company in
their saw miIl for twenty-nine years.
In 1902 he purchased piece of land
ON the L'Anse-Pequaming road and
here he built nice home for himself
and family. He has been confined to
the home off and on for some time, but
his death was unexpected and shock
to the many who knew him.
He is survived by a widow, two
sons, Carl and Thomas, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Olga Westbergof L'Anse
and Mrs. Christine Carlson of Norway.
The funeral was held Wednesday af-
ternoon, with services at the home,
Rev. George Smith of L'Anse offic-
iating, interment being in the Pc
quaming cemetery.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-28

members she presented Mrs. Meta
Seifert, charter member of the, Hive
who has held the Office OF chaplain for
twenty-one years, with a magnificent
vase.
A feeling of sadness seemed to hang
over the meeting, and this was men,
toned by Commander Smith, when she
spoke in loving words of the passing
of the lodges beloved sister Deborah,
Florence c. Menard. Those to whox,
she extended her friendship in and out
of the lodge rooms know that her
character was wholly admirable and
that woman OF high ideals had made
her community poorer by her demise.
Almost fifty members were present
at the meeting, and after the business
Of the evening and the enjoyment of a
bountiful lunch, all went home with a
better feeling for humanity and fra
ternalism.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-28
ROAD FILM COMING.

Through Illinois," graphic pho
toplay covering the period from the
time the Indians first came to this
country up to the present time, will
be at the Pastime theatre in L'Anse
on March 18th. This film cost over
$3.50, 900 for its production and will be
an added attraction in addition to the
regular program.
You will see the little use of good
roads during the early period of our
history and why it was necessary to
use nothing but the trail as a means
of travel and communication. And
you will see how industrial and social
progress has made it necessary for us
to build good roads.
During the war the government was
at one time greatly alarmed over the
condition of highways around canton
ments and other centralized indus
tries. The constant hammering of big
army and industrial trucks had en-
tirely broken down the roads. In
many places an appeal would bring
no results from the local authorities
and it became necessary for the army
to step in and build its own roads at
great sacrifice of time, money and
energy. War prices are much great.
err than peace prices.
This film will give you an idea o.
what good roads mean to big army
and the carrying on of warfare
France suffered terribly because ot
poor roads. Let not history repeat it.
self, but get back. of the proposed
amendment.
J. A. DoeIle ,secretary-manager Of
the development bureau, speaks very
highly Of this film and considers it one
of the best educational productions he
has yet seen movieized.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-28
JUDGE O'BRrEN NOMINATED
FOR THE SUPREME COURT.

The announcement last Friday that
Judge P. H. O'Brien of Houghton had
ben selected by the Democrats of
Michigan at the state convention held
at Lansing as candidate for the Office
of justice of the supreme court was re-
ceived with many expressions of
pleasure by Judge O'Bfien's host Of
friends in Baraga county and the cop
per country, who feel that the honor
is well merited and is a tribute to his
legal ability and his efficiency as cir
cult court judge of Houghton, Kewee-
nav and Baraga counties. The news
Of his nomination was no surprise to
Judge O'Brien, as he had been in
formed that the Democratic party de-
sired to give him that honor at the
state convention.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-28

The Lady Maccabees Of Meadow
Brook Hive No. 554 held their install
lation Of officers Monday evening, the
ceremony being conducted by Gpeat
Deputy Commander Ida M. Major Of
Houghton, who acted ias CREST Install
ing officer. Her usual pleasing man.
ner made the ceremony very effect
i've. After giving one Of her inspir-
ing. enthusiastic talks on Maccabeeism
and the wonderful assistance the Or
der had been to humanity, she made
a few remarks regarding the pleas
ure It afforded her to install Com
mander Elizabeth Smith and start her
on her twenty-sixth year in the Office.
Commsnder Smith responded in her
'foreefui, tactful manner, presenting
facts regarding equal suffrage spd
the vote, which were immensely en-
joyed By the ladies present. She pre-
ssnted Deputy Major with q colonial
bouquet Then in bshsh N the lodge