davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
NO TARIFF WAR |
IN SIGHT NOW
Japanese and U. S. Lines
Get Together

The possibility OF trangpacino
tariff war was dissipated nj confer.
ence OF the shipping board In Yoke,
hama saturday.
Representatives Of the ports Of
Kobe and Shanghai and five OF the
largest Japanese shipping corpora
lions and six American lines attended
the conference, and willingness 10
enter into the Pacific Shipping
league. 10 unity freight rates on the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans was en-
pressed.
Japanese representatives demurred
10 a proposal TO include Oriental
shipping into the Atlantic by adding
tho transconunental freight rates 10
the Pacific ocean scale. Rates aver.
aging 10 per cent above exirtne
rates. except for raw silk. grains,
cereals and earthenware. were agreed
upon at the conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
MAY BAR JAPS
IN BUSINESS
Meyers Holds City Council
Has That Power

That the city council can pass
regulations that will mean the vir.
tual elimination OF many japanese
businesses here was Indicated Tues
day in an opinion rendered by Cor.
poration Counsel Water +. Meier.
Attempts OF the council license
COMMITTEES TO legislate against Jap
anese firms have met with legal
obstacles In the past, the courts
holding that the city cannot dis.
criminate against the Orientals on
the score OF their nationality.
Meier. In his opinion. holds that
the council can conpd applicants
for city licenses TO be able TO read.
write and speak the English Ian.
guage. IL present ordinances are no
amended as to require proprietors to
keep their own records.
Scores OF Jap firms would be
barred from business here. II the
council follows the suggestion Of the
corporation counsel. according to
the belief OF city officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
PEACH SEASON
IS NOW OPENED
Several Cars OF EIbertas Are
Here From East Side

Tuesday saw the formal opening
OF the peach canning season. with
the arrival OF several car lots OF El'
bertns from Eastern Washington.
They are quoted nj ti.7s 10 o. BOX.
cantaloupca are little suffer.
quotations running from fi75 60
t226 per standard crate.
Local italian prunca OF fine quality
are selling At ti25 ana $3.50 n box.
Tho top-duality Tom Watson wa
trrmelona bring ? cents pound,
which IL n quarter OF cent above
the general market price.
Blue hucklcberries are selling at
i6 cents n pound.
Sweet potatoes are down little.
quotations varying from So TO .
cents.
Sweet corn OF exceptionally good
quality II bringing s. a sack.
There In no change In butter or
eggs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
"Cobs" Plead Guilty
to Grand Larceny

After changing their plea from not
guilty to robbery charge. -. ~.
Harruff and a. w. Ross. both rs.
and sailors from aboard the u. s. s.
Texas. pleaded guilty to grand lar.
ceny charges Tuesday before Super.
Tor Judge Mitchell Gillian and were
sentenced from five to IS years in
Monroe. Both sentences were sus
pended pending good behavior.
Harruff and Ross were charged
with "strong.arming" @. Il. Yama.
guchi. Jap proprietor Of the Ken.
meth hotel, 701 First ave. on July
20. taking n watch valued at $3.50
and $40 in cash.
Both boys were turned over TO the
naval authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
GRAIN FUTURES
CLOSE STRONG
Market Takes Early Slump,
but Comes Back .

CHICAGO. Sept DRAIN futures
closed strong on tn. Chicago board
Of trade today. Opening irregular.
the market siumped badly. at one
time dropping several points on
heavy offerings In III. face OF light
demand. Later tho market recovered
on light receipts and on good cash
buying,
December wheat advanced fAe at
the opening OF san. and was up an
other Nc At tho close OF teiia
March wheat at s.ss opened un-
changed and closed at S.ss. an ad-
vance OF &c.
September corn opened Nc lower
at ti.1T and advanced NC at tho
close % ti.s7s; December corn was
unchanged at the opening. ti.t3. but
gained &c before tho close.
Septe mh~r oats opened at g. c.
down 1 Ne. and closed at csc. = c
higher. December oats opened down
nc at 81 and advanced &C at the
close OF Csc
Provisions closed higher.
CHICAGO. Sept T,--cash wheat
No. / red. sss.Uss1: No. (, red
SetN us5iis: No. : rcd. tst7 %
sss: No. hard. tstsz gss.is No,
J spring. tzttuzts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
u. S. Tacoma Office
Is Moved to Seattle

The Tacoma office Of the bureau
of investigation has been permanent.
~ closed. and the agent In charge
assigned 10 the Seattle office, II was
announced Tuesday by J. r. McAu.
ley, chief OF the department Of jus.
tice headquarters here. Decision re.
garding the abolishment OF the Taco.
ma office was reached during the
recent visit In Seattle Of William II.
Byron. division chief OF the bureau
Of investigation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07

CHICAGO. Sept. I'll s~n~cslp's
ee9 head market Toe higher nuik %
sales. titfeetsses butchers. titsog
ttsssi packing. titFe1ista. light.
tiaTtUitse.
cattis-Rseeipts. fs.ees head, marie,
lie lower. n.~s. tiT.feUiate bu,ehsr
steers. tssegiss sanasr. ard cutters.
ICES. steehrFs and feeders. tstegtsst.
COWS. tsUisTs. calves. tts8ifft
sheep Receipts. ss.oes head. rnssk~;
tta hizher. Lambs. tisgit.s. ssss.
tsTs8T:1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07

Andy" Anderson, well.known
Western ave. produce salesman. has
never been one 10 hide his piscatorial
abilities under bushcl
But ., was different Tuesday.
when friends offered congratula.
tons on the 20 big cutthroat trout
displayed on ice. Andy eaid:
Yes, they're pretty good. aren't
they3 But my wiic caught those
first time she ever fishcd."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
Shipyard Co. Suit
Is Aired in Court

Arguments on the motion for dis.
missal Of the breach OF contract suit
brought against tho United States
shipping board by the Sloan Ship
yards company are being heard by
Federal Judge Jeremiah Neterer in
the district court Tuesday.
The Sloan company brought suit
last spring for $4,000. 900 damages. al.
legged 10 have been sustained when
the shipping board is said to have
arbitrarily terminated It's contract
before all the vessels originally spec.
flied had beer completed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. sept T.-FofsiGn sx-
change vas weaker At the op~nrs to-day.
Demand sterling. at Ss.aN. vas off ~:
francs. demand Use. oft certirnss: lire.
demand Este. eff II csnfimss. marks.
demand i.sse. oft > esnitmss. Canadian
dollars. - zoe.
Quotations vers easy a. the close.
Prices we're s,eriinr. demand tfN ca
biss ssttA francs. demand Else! lire.
demand ttte. cables stsos marks. do
ruand lee. cables issc. Canadian dol.
lars. demand % zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
FINANCIERs HELP
CIRCULATE REPORT

Some 81 the outstanding figures
OF the financial world have not only
indoraed but are actually helping 10
circulate the strike report. thus
proving that they regard stocks.
bonds and dividends OF less irnpor
lance than what they feel TO bees.
sential justice and the welfare Of the
whole country said Dr. Daniel a.
Polling today.
Dr. Polling In not only associate
general secretary OF the fnterchurch
movement bu, also vice chairman Of
the commission which prepared the
report
lie continued: Publication OF the
report was a direct contradiction OF
the charge that the church. because
OF financial influence. Is afraid "a
touch such matters. The verdict Of
tho unattached public has been al
most unanimously In our favor
while newspaper comments have
bren about 10 10 1 on our side"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
General S. S. Ship
Arrives in Port

West HoIbrook. General Steam
ship corporation vessel. which mr..
rived In port yesterday. viii sail for
Australia and New Zealand ports on
September 10 or IL. West Nahwah
viii follow about October IS. West
Camargo. November IS. Meriden. OF
tho same company, win sail about
September 10 for South American
ports. followed by the Derbiay. Sep
tember 20. and the wallingford and
Silverado in October.
Tho Dutch steamships Bondowoso
and Tjisondari are due here October
and 20, respectively. They are also
General Steamship corporation YES
sells
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07

Harry Romm. secretly indicted by
the last federal grand jury for al.
legged violation OF the narcotic laws.
Is under arrest by the sheriff in
Aberdeen. according 10 word that
reached the United States mashal's
office here Tuesday morning.
Romm In charged with importing
two flye-iael tins OF opium into the
United States on June Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
sailed
Vessels in Other Ports

Hongkong-Salled September Q: Str
West Ison for Seattle via ports.
Aanila-Saiisd September q: Str De
light for Seattle via ports.
kobe--Arriyed September 4: str Ks-
shina Maru from Honakong and pro-
eeeded for Seattle via ports.
fokohama--salied September 4: Str
frion for Seattle via Vancouver. n. c.
San Francisco--Arrl~@d September o.
Ctr Governor from Seattle via Victoria
-. c., at 6 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
.INTERCHURCH TO
REPLY TO STEEL
Leading Financiers Help to
Spread Strike Report
ny JAMES UENLE

NEW YORK. sept THE report
.of the Interchuroh World Move
ments commission on the steel strike
last ychr IN far from dead.
a reply IN coming from the com.
mission 10 the ierthanded attacks
In trade papers upon the report.
which have been inspired by the y.
S. steel.
Officials 81 tho fnterchurch move.
ment scout the idea that money In.
fluence has succeeded In Gripping
their Industrial efforts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
Call for Bids on
Sale of u. s, Tug

seaiwed bids for purchase OF the
Z. s. TUG Argo viii be received by
the federal government. customs
building. Portland. I'D until septem
Der -. when the bids Will be publicly
opened
The vessel In Of % tons dlsplare.
ment. and Is constructed OF wood.
The average speed Ii IL niies per
hour. and has towing capacity Of
900 tons. Each bid must be accom-.
panied by a certified check repre-
senting Is per cent OF the total bid
The tug Is located at Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07

DENVER. Hept. T--cat,ls--fi@ceirts
i..oe head; rnarks, steady. ss.~r. $50
ia. cows and hsifsrs. tf0es s,ocksr-
and feeders. ts.7s $50. calves. $500
si1.
tis.
shssp-Rsoeipts. 800 head. market 10
strong. Lambs. fi;foefs,ts ewes. tsg
ts.3s. feeder lambs. tifat7te
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07

Public Markets

6oSoNt
cans ota 'u'cs tlesns-r'
Asc' nls ~ rn'tse. y. W =. ~
esn f.ks whts. psr- siahs t-s-p. Tbs
SO" Seshs &c.
prs A"narr soar, Csc Us siam
.es' sse NAl hest peanut hsiirr.
.ss 70. ms see5 aof Jar rins' lsc
,sn eao .sfnsuon mih. isc stan SIC
ION. me- msat loaf. sc 70 Tea Gar
''h JAM 'Vo ~ sAind dr"ssins' ise pt
pihs FItCE
SrsH ~ pure cane suger. nr I've.
.fsu -. pure 'resh milh,
&c at rAli ~. Hcsh smeltr. J rs ase
nh 90. stc salmon trout ise
70. sosea thinook salmon. 'bc ~ /;
ne,rhE' TOT &c freeh hAlbyi.
ss 10 ,, nMioa, oneshs. : hs s1c STAN
49,, t'.sE cheese SIC 70. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
SHIP ON
TREASURE HUNT
Expedition Goes to Coast Of
Siberia

CuEHAfIS. Wash. Sept. IA
treasure hunting expedition. hacked
by the siberian Commercial com
pany. has embarked for the coast OF
Siberia In the schooner fskun. Capt.
Clarence I. Olson in command.
Captain Olson. known as Kelly
Olson" thruout the North. has orders
60 penetrate TO ChuckShi settle
mcnts. where no trader has called
since the beginning OF the world
war In 1914 lie will attempt TO get
back 60 Nome this fall with a re.
port OF conditions. leaving some OF
the men among tho Chuckshis TO
trade and trap during tho winter.
CHUCkSuiS ANXIOUS
To DO BUSINESS
Peary's old vessel. tho Roosevelt.
has been purchased by the company.
and will follow the course of the
iskum " the venture IL successful
The Chuckshls. whose habits are
much the same as those OF the Eski-
mo, but who arc a totally different
people with n language OF their own.
are soa.coast hunters and reindeer
herders. They accumulate quantities
OF furs. wairus ivory and whaiebone
which they are eager TO exchange
for tho products OF civilization.
The fskum's crew Ia made up OF
picked arctic Adventures. four OF
whom accompanied Stefansson In
1918.
The schooner. which Il equipped
with a gas engine. is laden with a
$4,000 cargo whose items range
from Photographs 60 steel traps.
from alarm clocks 20 hard candy.
RUSSIANS JNfRIENDI.Y
TOWARDS TRADERS
A trading post OF tho Hlbbard
Swenson Fur company. OF Seattle.
located at Anadir. was cleaned on,
last season by a hand OF outlaws
headed by a Russian sailor from the
Seattle waterfront. The natives later
drove out the bandits. killing several.
The Boishevist government, which
does not exert much influence In
the Siberian wilderness II antaxonls
tic TO outsiders. and several traders
and prospectors have lost all their
stock and equipment at the hands OF
Russian authorities. one American
gold miner took out $4,000. but wa
stripped Of II before he could gel
out OF the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
CAR ISSUE
AGAIN UP
IN TOLEDO
People to Vote Again on
Municipal Ownership
November 2


chapter IN Toledo's long street car
fight win be written November 2,
when voters will pass upon an issue
OF $1,000. 600 In city bonds for a mu.
nicipal transportation system OF
street cars and motor husscs and also
on a proposition 20 grant the present
company s5.year franchise on the
cost.plus plan, similar 10 that adopt.
ed by Cleveland.
The voters can adopt either one or
bcth--or reject both; but II ls tho cx.
pectation that one or the other viii
b. dccisively chosen and the other
defeated.
MAY MEAN END OF
seYEAR FIGHT
The belief prevails that the action
the voters take November win
mean the end OF a street car problem
and fight. the feature OF political
campaigns here for 20 years
The voters on August 10 defeated
the same municipal ownership prop
csition that is coming up November
:, but tho vote was taken at the state
primary. and only about 40 per cen,
OF the vote turned out. Out of So.
coo registered votes, only $4,000
votes were cast The municipal own.
ership proposal was defeated by near
~ 1000.
Organized labor at once demanded
Il be resubmitted November :. when
. fun vote would be turned out II
also urged that the eost-pius plan be
voted upon at the same time. Tc
prevent a deadlock. Henry l.. Doher
~. of New York. who controls the
Toledo street Railway Co. agreed &C
the submitting OF the plans.
TO SUBSTITUTE
MOTOR BUS SYSTEM
The proposed ordinances contcm
plate possible outlay OF 81 GOO .ooC
for the purchase OF such part OF tho
uoherty system as may be available
Engineer say not more than 20 mile.
Of the 10 miles are In first.ciass con
dition. The remaining $4,000. 900 will
Be used In the construction OF such
additional trackage as may be need
ed and the purchase OF motor bussc,
for cross town lines and auxiliary
buses.
Twice Toledo has been without
street car service for a period OF sew
eral weeks. once during a strike ans
once when Doherty took his cars q
Michigan. Each time emergenc,
buses and jitneys handled the situa
ton 80 well that many people beiicv,
that . complete motor bus system
would Be the IDEAL form OF city trans
portaficn.
In the years since the federal eour
took jurisdiction In the street en-
situation. fares have been raise
from : cents. with free transfers. {,
Z cents. with ass-cent charge for
transfer. Neighboring cities OF d.
0uet. Cleveland and Columbus hav
S-csnt fArea. or better. with cithe
nUe or penny transfer.
A. the Toledo system carries 60
100000 passengers a year. the com
pauy n collecting something NOR
than S1.7so.ooo n year in excess o
what n charged for the same servic
IN adjoining cities. with no exten
nions-there have been none for 1
years-Doherty could amortixe hi
property IN q few years
With the federal court holdinl
that ~ the franchises have all q
pired. the city has no control owe
either fares or service. II Is hope
the election Of November 2. by decis
lively approving one OF the two plan,
win end this situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
From Weather Bureau

TAToosH ISLAND. sept Is A. NJ
Cloudy: light south wind. Passed out
Str Lyman Stewart at p m. last night.
September 81 $50 T.. M.--Ciear. wind
southwest. II miles an hour. Passed IN
A three rnsgted schooner. towing. at II
A. m. str Wairuna at ? .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
Money on Call

NEW YORK. sept f-Men-y on cell.
! per cent: ssr months. ~ per cent
mercantile paper. per cent,
Bar slissr-fondon. tsse. New York.
11Ac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
GAS TO HOMES
FIRST RULING
Ohio Priority Schedule Puts
Plants Last

COLUMBUS. O.. Sept 7.-House
hold consumers OF natural gas In
Ohio will have first call on all rnS
supplies during winter shortage un.
der the law. A priority schedule de.
nyinE Enn 20 Industrial consumers
In time Of shortage and giving II 10
private users has been announced by
tho Ohio state public utilities com
rniRnion.
First on the priority list come
homes. apartment houses and hotels.
plants taking food by rzA. then orsii
nary business houses: and last fac
tories.
by this system Ens win be avail.
able 20 home owners ms long as there
In gas to be had. However. In the
same ruling tho commission directs
companies not 20 supply ras In ex.
cess of $1,000 cubic fee; month TO
houses This IN sufficient for all
cooking but not enough TO heat more
than small house in extreme
weather.
Antiquities. valued nj $40. 900. 900.
were imported last year from Paris
-. - fs4Ns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07

DR.. Polling also replied 10 The
charge that commission members
had little 20 do with the report but
permitted themselves 10 be hood
winked by radicals.
THE commissioners not only as
sumo responsibility for tho report. 3"
he says. but gathered much Of the
material themselves. The direct ties.
timony We took will flll over 200
pages. I. myself. Jaw the steel strike
from Judge Cary's offices 10 the
blast furnaces. The report IL there
They must face H. We have told
either the truth or falsehoods.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
N. Y. Coffee and Sugar

NEW roEK. Sept f.--rosse>-~e. Z
RE. sAe per 10. Ma. Z aAnto. isuitg c
per 10.
sussr--Rsv. usises per -. srsas-
lated. isaif.foc per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
Arrivals and Departures


September Str Northwestern from
thvestern via Southeastern Alaskan
ports At i0:fs n. M. str Queen from san
Diego via San Francisco at $40 a. m.
September Str Manila Maru from
Tacoma at 5:fs .. m.
Sailed
September str Manila Maru for
HouKkonE via ports at 1915 a. m: str
West Holbrook for Tacoma at $50 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
NINE SUPERIOR court tude,

NINE StPEhioh court judges
appeared Mt the county.clty building
bright and early Tuesday morning
TO take up their duties after six.
week vacation. The fan term OF
court opened with full calander.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
MAYOR EMPLOYS
EXPERIENCED MANAGER

Couzens IL rapidly completing an
effective organization to carry on the
construction work. Joseph s. Good.
win Of Bridgeport, Conn, practical
street railway man Of many years
experience, has been selected az gen.
eraI manager.
Couzens confidently reafYirms
his prediction Of prediction days
that street ears will be running
over the municipal lines by
spring.
All this has been accomplished de.
spite the desperate fight put up in
the courts by the Detroit United
Railway. the private corporation op.
Grating cars In Detroit streets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
ShipNeWs
Tides in Seattle
WEDNESDAY

VIVA
sErr. 4
FIRST low ride
$50 a IN. Q Q n
lirss High Tide
gies . m. les n.
second Tow Tide
SO . m. 81 H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
WORK STARTS ON
CITY CARL|NES
Detroit 0efies the Pessimists
and Goes Ahead
BY A. r. MUNROE

DETROIT. Sept 7.--Detroit's mu-
nicipal street railroad has progressed
as far as it's first spoke.
During the prediction campaign
last spring one Of the chief objections
voiced by opponents of the municipal
ownership plan was:
II will be 1921 before you can
get steel. You can't buy ties at
any price. You won't have cars
running until 1922.
STEEL ARRIVES FOR
SEVEN MILES OF TRACK
Last week. barely more than four
months after the election. the city re.
ceived "a CARS OF steel rails. Ten
more have been reported en- route.
The 81 CARS are estimated 20 fur.
nish sufficient rails for seven miles OF
single track.
Enough rails for 30 MILES OF sin.
gle track have been ordered and de
livery has been promised by Novem.
Der /.
A consignment OF IS 900 white oak
ties Is on wheels. Part Of 1t has nl.
ready arrived.
Bids have been asked for steel
poles. Enough bolts. side irons, and
other track accessories are already
on hand to take care OF the rails now
In the city, and enough are ordered
10 build the entire 30 miles contem
plated this autumn.
Excavations have been completed
for about three and half miles OF
double track. Concrete foundations
have been placed in slightly more
than two miles OF this.
James Couzcns. Detroit's multi.mil
Iionairc mayor. and municipal owner
ships staunchest supporter. drove
the first spike into the first length Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07

Antiquities. valued nj $40. 900. 900.
were imported last year from Paris
10 the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
Local Markets

priees Paid whoiessie De~iess fes
yea~s sbfes and Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07

Aim~sAs---p-r n. ............-
rtIb~~ss ~. ..............
W zis uts-- Hsne hvrtsn .........
Cal ...ss..sssss.s..s ~ y
re~sats - visxinis ksTsions. 10.
japanese. per N. ........s...
reeAas-rer ~. ...............
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-07
DAIRY PRODUCTS
prle~s Paid te SLlpp~rs

Buttevfat .s..s.......s... 40
Egss-Fresh ranch ............
Milk--rsr cwt sss.s......s...
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-16
G. ]. A. InstaIls Officers.

Duriag very interesting meeting
Ned in their hall yesterday after
noon the Ladies' Auxiliary, G. /. A. of
The B. of l., H., installed the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year:
Mesdames w. r. Keegan, past pres
icent Katherine True, president; /;
Elizabeth Hawley, vice president;
James Hutson, chaplain; Aida Hor-
ton, secretary; Elizabeth IIawley,
treasurer; E. Folsom insurance sec.
retary; Hamilton, guide; E Folsom
musician, and J. Fitch, sentinel. AT
the installation, the past president,
Mrs w Y. Keegan, in behalf of the
auxiliary. presented Secretary Hor-
ton and Insurance Secretary Folsom
with dainty and appropriate gifts in
appreciation Of their past efficiency,
for which the recipients graciously
thanked the auxiliary. After the GER
emonies, the lodge closed in regular
manner and the ladies' went to Dar
nells where a delicious lunch was
served and very jolly hour was
enjoyed