davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-25

home, smiled the nurse. I'VE found
your name and address in your
handbag and have notified your
folks. Now go to sleep, dearie"
when she awoke a huge bunch
OF dewey-peta1led violets was On
the stand BY her bedside. Cyrilla's
eyes nlled with quick tears. So
the aunts did care for her a little
after all! 1''-o
Awake, dearT'
Cyrflla, admiring the vioy.ts
nad not heard the nurse enter
Aren't they lovely?" she cried
indicating the flowers. IT didn't
know my aunts cared for ma like
that" she added tremulouslv.
Nurse Gray smiled enigmaticaI,v
Wouldn't you like to thank the
give OF them?' she asked. II came
to tell you. you have a caller"
Cyrilla, watching the nurse a.
part. wondered If Aunt Phyllis had
really come to see her. Then Tho
door opened and Nurse Gray re-
entered. followed by a tall yonnp
man with pair of anxious brow
eyes. "n
Mat this is the victim OF vonr
careless driving, Miss Dale" re-
preached Nurse Gray gently. "Mv
brother, Mr.. Gray. Miss Dale.
Can you forgive me-.
Cyrilla looked up into a pair of
pleading brown eyes.
1T was my fault" she said
quickly. please don't blame your-
self for my stupid blunder. / .hall
be all right soon-nurse savs I'm
to go homo tomorrow" Then.
shyly. Thank you 20 much for
the violsts. IL never had any,
thing so beautiful"
Gray. looking down into her
lovely, wistful face, vowed MANY
things to himself. Aloud he s.id
I'm glad you like them. he.
cause there's . lot more coming ;.
Then. You must let me atona
some Wy" he- begged
This he~did 20 eifsctnily that
ls1x months. later CHiIh. 81 ~
MAJ Gray, found her lons-drsamed-
lot vocation tor Ke-makius hnma
zlnnwf1lnk ADakHnuuuu6oLr-..e1~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-25
A VOCATION FOR CYRILLA.
By Elizabeth r. Greene.


Copyright 1921. by the Wheeler
Syndicate. lnc.)
Cyrilla stood at the window list
lessly watching the whirling snow
flakes.
In the room below her three
aunts we're gathered in solemn
council and the girl frowned to
herself at the knowledge.
why don't they let me alone p
she thought, wistfully. IF every
one has special work, as Aunt
Phyllis says. why don't they let
me find mine for myself"
As there seemed no answer to
these troublesome questions Cyril
Ia turned from the window.
While she still stood irresolute
Aunt Deborah's voice called to her
and with smouldering rebellion in
her. dark eyes Cyrilla went obedi-
emily down.
As she entered the sombre IL
brary two pairs Of specialized eyes
regarded her fresh young beauty
accusingly.
"Cyrilla," said Aunt Deborah,
who was the oldest of the aunts,
and the indomintable leader, have
you decided yet what vocation you
will .pursue!'
mo, Aunt Deborah"
We'll, Cyrilla. as you seem 90
unable to decide for yourself. and
its time You were accomplishing
something, your aunts and I have
concluded to make . choice for
you" She passed expsotantly. but
the girl listening respectfully
made NO effort to speak.
we think II best for You to take
mp dressmaking-you seem such 4
home body"-she added In . tone
that settled the matter.
Drsssmaking! They all knew
how she hated = needle. Cyrilla's
nrnoulAering rebelllon bust into
aame and abe faced the~council Of
three Indignantly.
what right have you folks rot
{ 20 plan ont my life!" she demand
q aasIionately 9scaazA,rss,al.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-25
Imogene.

ImOgene.
Not SO frequent in usage but none
the less lovely and possessing of a
good deal Of poetic charm is limo
gene. The name has no definite
history and etymologists find it diff
ficult to account for it, but the gen.
orally accepted theory is that it is
another form OF the Imagina which
is found in Germany in early times.
There was an Imagina of Linn
burg in 400 and various other in
stances Of the use Of the name by
German women. How England Sc
cured the name of Imogene is open
to speculation. 1t is probable that
Shakespeare's heroine established
her vogue there, though etymolo-
gists contend that it was used by
British ladies before the master
playwright wrote his version of the
old story OF the deserted and be-
trayed wife, which he SO strangely
placed at the court of the last indie
pendent British prince.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-25
TlHQE DAILY SHORT STORY

ways obeyed you, you think you
can drive me now into a work I de-
test. You won't give me time to
decide for myself, you won't trust
me. lists not playing fair!!"
The council of three was prop
erly shocked, but 1t was gentle
Aunt Phyllis who spoke.
THE child is right" she said
softly. 1--WE ought to trust her and
let her find her own path"
aShe's Fl now. Phyllis" intepos-
ed Aunt Deborah sharply. All the
Meades knew their own mind at
that age. There's no excuse for
Cyrilla incoming her life away"
Wouldn't you like to teach, Cy-
rilla?" asked Aunt Penelope re-
proachfully.
No." said the girl quietly.
There's never been q lazy
Meade yet" declared Aunt Debor-
ali brusquely, and Cyrilla must be
saved from herself. Well start the
dressmaking lessons tomorrow,
Cyrilla," she concluded inexorably.
"Oh, that's being too hard. De-
borah. with the child" expostulat-
ed Aunt Phyllis timidly. "She's
not lazy and she's young yet. It's
only fair to give her . little time
to decide"
Deborah Meade shot her young
est sister whitening glance.
Very well, Phyllis" she said
icily, II was only trying to do my
duty, but II you think Cyrilla is be-
ing unduly wronged she may have
another week to decide an some
thing" and ~ II that settled the
matter Aunt Deborah dismissed her
niece.
In the refuge Of her room Cy-
rilla sobbed despairinsly. Sixteen
years Of life IN the Meade house
hold had taught hsr.ths hopeless
ness Of prsv9ilmgvaga1nse.Aunt De-
borah's Will Aunt Hmalope was
merely Aunt Deborah IN . mfldag
form. I'D AMe P1V1b-deor Aunt
Phynb-0he Wuu10 halD hr6 ID
dared, Oyxi118 1nsW.
But I won't bee 6rusuna1sr. I
wunt-I vunt!" sobbed Cyrilla
.HDhnft3o0nK
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-25

Slipping softly downstairs fol
her wraps Cyrilla. passing the Ii
brary Loor, caught the sound Of q
forbidden name-her mother's-m
Aunt Phyllis lips. She paused
eagerly; she knew SO little of the
mother OF whom she had been be-
reft when a child.
1T don't pay to be toe hard, De
borah," Aunt Phyllis was saying
you know how it worked with
with Cicely," she added brayeiy.
There is always . black sheer
in every family" retorted Aunt De-
borah coldly. "Cyrilla has not her
mothers waywardness. In fact
she decidedly lacks gumpdon.
So once, long ago. her mothe,
had rebelled at Aunt Deborah's
rigid reign! That was why, then
they never spoke of her.
Absorbed in her thoughts, she
had reached the crowded thorough.
fares of the city before she realised
how far she had gone.
She would get an office Job
thanks to her substantial business
training she was qualified for that
To be sure, she had dreamed OF
other things, but she had waited
long enough for the coming Of the
prince. Anything was better thar
being Aunt Deborah's dressmakins
pupil.
Then It happened.
When she opened her eyes Cy.
rflla found herself In = little white
hospital bed, with . nurse smiling
down 1t her.
Where am II asked Cyrilla
bewfldered.
you fell. dear. crossing the
streef-don't you rsmemhsf!'
Ye6, Cyrilla reme0befed now
There had been an automobile and
= pair Of brown eyss. She wished
she could sec the eyes again, but
a COURSE, she never would.
Am I hRrt muchP sho.- asked
vuadk1ng Asar1y how soon /,
wood bel6eenre@ahs4Routsoaeastc
Dc aumts.
you've spF1ined your arm, bui
AamnGunnnuuununn 49,. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-25
Whats In a Name?
At any rate Shakespeare called his
BY MILDRED MARSHALL -
Copyright 1919. by The Wheeler Syndicate. Inc)

At any rate Shakespeare called bis
heroine Imogene, thus establishing
her vogue forever. The name Is
still a great favorite in England,
but has never had widespread pop
ularity here. due, perhaps, to It's
rather poetic associations Also it
usually degenerates into Gene. A
few devoted admirers of Shakespere
land others unwittingly) give the
name to girl babies in baptism
probably ignorant of the fact that
as Ygnoge, the name was once b.
slowed on a daughter OF Emperor
Pandrasus of Greece and the vile
of Brutus, according to Geofiry OF
Monmouth. She was mentioned u
Anne of Brittany's funeral orauon
in 1914.
Imogene's talismanic stone Is ne
jacinth. 1t is said to protect her
from danger, especially OF lightning.
Worn when travelling it Will insure
her a happy, successful Journey;
Wednesday is her lucky Gay au4
| 6 her lucky number. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-25

@. How many Asiatic students
are there in the United States?
A. The Chinese educational mis-
sion says that there are about $500
Chinese students studying in the
try, and the Japanese embassy
schools and colleges of this coun-
dents in America at about the same
places the number Of Japanese stu
number.
q. How much territory did Ger
many surrender In Europe Is a
result Of the treaty Of Versailles !?
L. H. NJ.
A. The exact boundaries Of Ger
many are yet to be determined. II
the several plebicites 60 against
her. abe will lose altogether, in
GLIDING the territory Of Alsace and
Lorraine. about 10000 square miles
Of territory, an area about the size
OF Kentucky. and which contains
some s.500,000 European inhabi-
tants. This loss viii reduce her
area 10 about 10000 square miles
Approximately the size Of the
state Of California. Her pooula-
f100.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-25
HAIIH NI XS'
~ WILLIAM : i! BRADY tla

ence and common sense ~
all the old fellows.
Have plenty of fresh air.
wise people while We A..
young and we'll covered with =.
ty hair. ~
But beware Of traits, va "A.
we begin to slide down the 49, =
gan. "'
1t is curious how the enr,,..
ment OF badness slows M 4 ~
attack.
Questions and Answer E
Purify Your GRANDMOTHER
I've made up my mind II m,,. !,
chronic catarrh, and l bsl,...
good blood purifier would dr,,' :
out OF my system ~
Answer-Take my adyice =,
unmake your mind again, n
is no such disease as "chuni. !.
tarrn. There is no such thinR =
a blood purifier driving anv,Ss.
out of the system. All that /. =
tique. II your trouble is in NJ
nose or throat (your letter fail, ],
give an inkling), consult n ~,
physician. By that l mean !, A..
tor who doesn't know what i, y.
matter until he has examined ~.
patient to find out. He will lo.s
into the nose and throat and IA
out what is wrong there. You viii
then be in a position to have "a
vice and treatment directed tos,,t
what ails you, instead Of donh,
yourself with junk purportinr \.
be good for a nom existent dise,,s
1t Didn't Jell-I made M A h.
ton for chapping and red rom,
it comes out almost as thin a -.
dry skin which you published h.l
ter. / wonder If there was ~,
mistake in the formula as prints
1t contained tragecanth and borr
acid and glycerin and w.ter.
G. RI
Answer-This is the formula ,o-
the lotion:
Boric acid. half ounce: glycern.
one ounce. tragacanth. so graln.
water, one pint.
Boil, stirring constantly till Al
dissolved. The result slould Be /,
thin jelly. If the tragacanth ID h
powdered form it may be adula-.
ated with starch and fail to SELL
tragacanth in shavings or lara
pieces is likely to be the realthin,
The lotion is to be applied to Tia
skin several times a day, ate,
washing and before the skin /,
quite dry. tits sometimes used BY
men after shaving.
How Baby Sleeps-Is it harmiu
for a baby to sleep on his belly
Our baby seems to prefer to slesI
in that position. MRS. F. R. A
Answer-No, it is natural and Al
right.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-25
III ) iE5l1ObrC;fncc::!5
y1>MRC:ELIZABETH. THOMPSONI

smile.
l cry myself to sleep allnos.
every night. / believe there - "
girl who weeps as much as ! w.
When father sees me cry ne s.rl.'s
me. although am kind and io''us
to him and mother.
1t breaks my heart somelins
when / see other girls going aws!
and having good times, while az
left as if behind prison bars: : =.
hope that some day Prince Cnnm
ing will break the, bars to my pfi ..
doors and take me to a happy lns.
Do you think ! ought TO os SEA-
home? A LONESOME RoSL.
A wrong attitude brings Wv
much of your suffering. 10 "e. !"
and think that no one weeps ~
much. is ridiculous. You know w !,
tie of the suffering in the WORN ,a ~
feel that way. Gloom MAKES ~.
all the more miserable. Ihe's ~
much companionship in BOOKS. a. Az
could be quite happy with your uss
at the office and evenings w. w.
books. realize that books W. v.,i
NOT take the place of life. io'
| need friends in flesh and o'O -,
Just now, however, you are ..,y
| young to leave him. Be as n' vi
as possible for a year or !, l"o Oon All
| at the end Of that time II c ua,r.
tons have not changed at soI =,
|.go elsewhere. I am aiia.u lss,.
| world would bring you real su 1ran
| ing If you were to break away
home at the age Of Is. E,
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am S~ ,r
ried about my s-year-oio Am
Every day he comes home ss,n i
schoi a much longer way than Il,
! necessary because a little oo % I'D
own age and size will not lei ~. -
mass his house. / think IN = al,
like this that my son should r ~
| for his rights. l do not lke et "
him. What can I do? BIZ n
A difYiculty similar TO- your, 70, /,
overcome by dressing the oUs 60.
his sisters clothes. After ., spyfI,
inr in girls attire one eveaiI ~, 4
| Young man decided 1t was 49,
aeht for Ais, EishtaU
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-25

Not the least disturbing feature Of ten
dollar fees for physicians calls, already es-
tablished IN Chicago, and prospective dollar
haircuts, proposed in New York. is the danger
that both doctors and BARRIERS will try to make
customers feel that they are being given the
worth of their money.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-25

Railroads not more than three per cent ef-
fcient and but 800 out Of $4,000 locomotives in
service shows what state socialism has done
for Russia in three years. And still there are
some who think the experiment ought to be
tried in this country.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-25

Texas lost $500, 900 900 worth Of oil prop
erty to Oklahoma by the decision OF . federal
Judge fixing state lines on the south bank Of
the Red river. If any state can afford to have
dent like that put in its resources It Is Tens
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-25
Argus Information Bureau

ea0er
ooo nmeau Sredarc Haskn
Be
ne replies bang sent direct
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-17

Al 49,. f, . -. =
t4ere Vas al least suIIicltht progeny q |
the Old ploneer, to rerpetuate the race
- ne several huh'r I,... mem ers OF /
ne /o.lI'tI can oeat I'lI'g "'u''S7 10
we -acI lh"I llIe IailiIiy mas nov Le-
So"'t e>''ilc.' ouI at I'''S' lle I"e',l!-
Iourll reunion II numbered more IMAM
eyer. Nir' "eiiI'er sPetHt most Pr'lil-
a .!, VIZ WIN .iIS !rtei'us any !. rtia-
TIa nov ne ro.f@fice bpii5;nG na;,t
door =, tho yic+o,;a E7n,aI - -
ononaJ "a tho nil ~ ,,o, ~, 5.',.
he 10, niocn an ir,rda,. ri ;, l.
H. ., Ta.,t -, .,oo, ,.l,,,,,,j an. al
rorvarie,t Nth sa,e,-gi rnor,s 90.
! h.ad for +t.a 1o-4,,,ost',,s nsa M
ola nostosficc hn,Id;,r MI bo ,,sol as
| Nj, nfgf.o l., ,,o,na.t;o,. M, ; = NJ
fingers garage.
The c. +. Society was led en- Sun
! dav night bv Miss Esther Zehner. { @
topic being Bible Reading address
SEES were made by Messrs. J, II. Nil
Ter, Charles Beachy and NJ. kinsin-
ger.
Dr.. and Mrs. q, {. Keller and their
| daughter and son, have been on mo-
tor trip to Winchester. Va, Frcder-
| lex, Gettysburg and other places of
! interest.
). ). Miller of Springs, j. d. Mil
! Ter Of Elk Lick and j. O. Getty of this
! place, motorei 20 Oakland on Satur-
day. Mr.. Getty remaining there for
the following week where he was fore
man OF the Garrett county grand jury,
Emmons 4ounkin and Roy Zehner,
az kaHFE H#pNN .l.t,-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-17
SELBYSPORT

Miss Lulu Umble, of Confluence,
Pa, visited her parents here last week.
Misses Ida and Kathryn Liston at
tended church at Guard last Sunday.
Miss Nazzie Friend left On Sunday
10 visit friends for a few days.
Mrs. Howard Pritt and son left
last Saturday for Bidwell, Pa. to visit
Mr.. Pritt, who is employed in that
town.
Miss Bessie Welch entertained a
number of the young people on Satur-
day evening.
Misses Lettie and Mary Selby arriv-
ed home on Friday evening from
Frostburg where they have been at
tending school.
Messrs. John Morgan and William
Green. of Frostburg, visited at the
home of Mr.. W. S. Friends Saturday
and Sunday.
Misses Irene Grove and Lewanda
Knapp was the guest of Mrs Orpha
Frazee on Sunday.
Mr.. H. NJ. Frazee, of Guard, is visit
ing here for few days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-17
spessesm.. aaea esaeaaae6
BlTTlNGER

Joseph Ash, with machinery and
men, has begun work on the county
read between this place and Grants
lighted at the prospect of having a
better road.
A few days ago when Mr.. Oliver
Beachy was notified that Madam
Stcrk had visited his home, and as a
remembrance had left a baby boy,
Oliver forthwith began to dance a jig
on the back poarch and punctured his
best foot with rusty nail. so now he
goes about limping but smiling.
Mr.. B. H. Wiley left last Monday
morning for Crellin, Nd, where he
mas secured a position with the Ken
dali Supply Co.
A very excellent and appropriate
GhiIdren's Day program was render
ed by the young people Of the Luther
an Sunday School of this village on
last Sunday morning.
Mr.. J. F. Bittinger and wife. of
8agerstown, spent part of last week
with their parents here.
Mr.. Oscar Wiley returned to Akron,
O.. last Wednesday after spending
several weeks at his home here.
Mrs. c. J. Sechler, who underwent a
surgical operation at the Western
Maryland Hospital in Cumberland
some time ago, returned to her home
in this village last Friday and is re-
covering rapidly.
Mr.. Allen Stanton is dividing his
time and attention between a new
baby daughter and new Harley Da-
vison motor cycle, but has not We: been
able to decide which makes the most
noise.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-17
EVANSVILLE

The monthly meeting of the Moth
ers' Club was held at the Victoria Ho-
tel on Monday night and took the form
of Round Table discussion in which
many of the mothers participated. the
topics being Courtesy and Cooper
alton in Home and School" Most of
the members were present. A picnic
is on the tapis for June 18th and the
club members are planning for the
event with some eagerness. A COM
mittee meeting in connection with this
event was held at Mrs. J. J. Bender's
home one night this week.
The Missionary Society of the Luth-
eran church met at the home of Mrs.
VIII Baker, Tuesday afternoon, about
eighteen members being present. A
very interesting and profitable meet
ing was held, after which refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Another honorary member was added
Mrs. VIM. Morgart, of Jennings.
The private school Of Miss Holmes
and Miss Wallace closed for the sea-
son with very clever and effectively
rendered program on Friday night,
in which the tiny students took their
parts with a zest and aplomb that
would have done credit to far older
pupils. The exercises consisted of
play, The Sleeping Beauty IN which
the little students participated in an
admirable manner. Then followed
solo by Jane Bowen, a'wand drill song
and duets by each child and Miss
Holmes on the piano; an essay by
Miss Bowen and a charmingly render
ed song in French by the little pupils.
There are seven students, ranging IN
years from six to eight, namely;
Jane and Ella Bowen, Mabel Beachy,
Marion Folk, Clyde Bender, ReXford
Bittinger and John Blocher. Their
studies comprise geography, arlthme-
tic. writing. spelling, drawing, gram
mar. history. reading, gymnastics,
music and French. Samples of their
work were on exhibition during the
evening and elected much cOmmcnda-
ton. The record Of attendance was
excellent.
Misses Helen and Evelyn Bcachy
will graduate this week from the
School Of Training for Nurses at
Dixmont. Pa. Their sister, Miss Hildo
Boachy. has gone down for she COM
mencement exercises. The young
ladies are at the head Of Their class
and consequently graduate with hon
ors. They are the daughters Of Mar
shall Beachy Of this place, their
mother having died few years ago.
Both girls are pretty, clever and pop
ular and will be credit to their
chosen profession
f'La,1.- IsRr4, ,F 81 .ry- t.T-agrf sg.IlIn
has returned from a weeks trip in the
West where he attended the twenty
fourth annual reunion Of the Iehner
Relative Society, on June 3rd. This
meeting was held at the home Of v.
+. Westovcr, northwest Of Salem, Q.
Many wears go. about thirty in fact,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-17

Hardesty, on Monday.
Miss Mary Foley, of Oakland, was
visiting in Hutton recently.
Mr.. Calls, principal of the Crellin
school, was here on Wednesday even
ing, having accompanied his pupils to
this place. We were pleased to have
them all present.
On Saturday evening, June 10Th, a
box supper and ice cream social will
be held in the school building at Hut
ton for the benefit of the school. There
is also scheduled dodge ball contest
to take place on the school grounds
the same evening. Come and encour-
age the children by your presence.
ST. ELMO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-17
HUTTON

DR.. n. l. Broadwater, of Oakland,
vas in Hutton on Wednesday last.
Mrs. Jesse Poole Walsh, of Terra
Alta, visited here Monday.
Dir. and Mrs. Charles Reams and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry X Friend, Of
Crellin, were among the visitors from
that place who attended the school
celebration here on the evening Of
Wednesday last.
DR.. George Melody, of Oakland, was
here professionally one day last week.
Mrs. Ernest Ashby, of Crellin, was
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-17

caller at Piedmont one day last week
Mr.. Walter Beckman spent a few
days the past week visiting his sister
Mrs. Edith Miller, at Westernport.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Friend spent
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. John A
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-17

a member Of the Zehner family from
this part OF the country migrated 10
the West. Later the news Of his
death reached his friends here as hay
ing occurred in a rather unusual way
from the effects Of bee stings. Wheth-
or or not this intelligence was correct
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-17
! HMUTTON HOLLOW

s0N 10000 o 100000 oOsOSOsSE9
Mrs. F. N. Ries and two daughters,
Of Deer Park, visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Wright on last
Thursday.
Mr.. John w. Howell was business
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-17

Wright.
Mr.. Clyde Bernard is suffering at
this time from an attack of rheuma-
tism.
Mr. Ray Wright spent Sunday at
Piedmont with friends.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-09

0. W. Z
Grangeville Camp No. FOG I.
eets rirst and third Monday Of :
Iach month at 1. o. 0. F. Hall I
m' ). soltman, G. C. ].
R. II. Amber, Clerk I.
0. o. F. :.
e.. Mt Idaho Lodge NO. 7 :.
[ so every Saturday night at =
~ visiting Odd Fellows al (.
|ays welcome. Pacific phone. !.
NJ ~. W. s. Jackson, N. G. :
n. Oliver, Secretary. (