davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28

demonstrated his ability to pass
shoe buttons through HIS head. He
has inserted as many as six hut
tons into his head at one time and
then subjected himself to the
A-ray. He first became concerned
over his condition while eating
army Chow" Laughing sudden
~, a bean emerged from one Of his
ears. Further experimenting show
ed that he could at will pass small
objects through his head.
Stanley is far from helpless be-
cause Of his misfortunes. He has
become so adept in the art of lin
reading that those with whom he
Is conyersing. il uniformed, are
not aware that he is deaf. At
night, when he is unable to see
MS young wife's lips he is able 20
converse with her by holding the
nack OF his kand over her lips. He
mas astonished many by turning
MS head away, holding his hand
lightly against speakers lips and
repeating, word for word, what
has been said.
Or. Leon Hanson, director Of the
clinic, states definitely that Sham
ley will not lose his power Of
speech, although other medical
men had declared he would Ac-
cording to DR.. Hanson, Stanley
cannot regain his hearing, because
OF the destruction of his ear
drums and the permanent break
ing down of small muscle fibres
and tissues inside his head. DR..
Hanson is aiding his patient in a
plan to establish a school for in
struction in lip-reading.
Shanley's battlefield romance
and marriage read like fiction.
Honora Fountain dragged him to
safety, after he had been 39 hours
in shell hole at the battle of
Ypres. She dressed his wounds
and nursed him back to health in
her shell-riddled cottage. All 9th
er members of her family had been
killed. As Stanley was about to
return to the front he told his
commanding officer he wished toI
marry the girl. Because of her ex-
treme youth the officer consented
to the ceremony only on condition
that Stanley send the young
heroine to England until he re-
turned from the war. An army Il
chaplain married the couple, and
tSanley returned to the lines. It,
was after this that he was render
ed deaf by the shell explosion.
When they arrived in America the
was young woman of fifteen.
When the arrived in America the
family numbered three.
The Canadian government has
spent $4,000 on Stanley in treat
ment and instruction for lip-read-
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
Evening Gowns
For Women At
o. A. G. Banned

oregon Agricultural College
sept. 2S.-Miss Mary A. Rolfe,
new dean of women at the Oregon
agricultural college, has request
ed that the women students wear
olnner gowns instead of evening
dresses to campus dances.
The men have my respect for
instituting the custom of not
wearing dress suits to formal
functions" said Miss Rolfe. "T
believe that the girls should be
just as fine in that respect. The
fact that such large percentage
OF students to. A. C. are paying
thei rown way makes this custom
desirable"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28

1
,hsv,snwest-exhibits hs,,al {. which a.,
,osu,a a lnan anything which car
iornia can offer in the lin. esii
as follows: "e's made
W. H. Parker. e'' Mrs
Collection Of cult s,o,,,,
rlrst' Mrs. W. H Parker. seco', !, !. ,
MRS, W. H. Crawford; thirs vnu NY
Il. A. Edwards. MRS
Collection Of asters-First ~.
Wyrrick. MRS. A.
Best specimen Of Dot n,ont
FIRST, Stella Henry; second '"1 NJ,
Crawford. 0onu' May
Begonia in pot-Fir.. ~,
crawford; second, Stella uan,,, nary
third, Mrs. w. H. Parker. Hry'
r rour vases of any cut flowers
First, Mrs. W. H. Parker. "et9 sec'
ono, Mrs H. A. Edwards.
Collection of Lfnnlas r,...
A. Wyrrick. nu' mrs
Display Of perennials- rir..
". H. Crawford; second, Mrs. W. w
Fl. Parks. O1iS' W.
Display Of orchids-First ciar,
- CLARK
Arrangement Of dahlias in has
White floral company.
second, Stella Henry.
display Of blooming flowers IN
Ded-First, w. Fl, Maruny.
Dahlias, all classes-First. Mrs
;. Marx, of Eugene.
The certificate of merit ana
honorable mention for the hest
'loral display from state institu-
ions were given to the Oregon
tate hospital, Salem, and the Ore
ron Agricultural college, Of Cor
'allis.
The cup Offered by the Marion
'otel has been won three times in
uccession by the Martin-Forbes
ompany, of Portland, and now
ecomes the company's property,
he judges stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28

power of speech, and it was
thought at first Stanley would
also become dumb.
The diagnosis showed both Of
Shanley's ear-drums had been de-
stroyed. Another opening in his
Uranium was discovered connect
ing this passage with his mouth
and nose. Stanley has frequently
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
Canada Takes
Eskimo Census
In Far North

Edmonton, Alberta, Sept, rs.
''Iglie Glxylockeeo."
"Eh7 Come againt" said the
Scarlet Rider.
"Iglie Glxylockeeo. repeated
the solemn-faced Eskimo.
''Oogoo Pgustxockmug, chimed
in another.
The mounted police officer la
boriously recorded the strange
sounds in his census sheet. They
represented typical names Of the
hundreds being gathered by the
mounted police in taking Federal
census among the Eskimos.
Getting into the swing OF Es-
kimo names is an unsung art, !"
said one 'mounty" just back from
the north country. when you are
able to dash off Chinese, read the
tales Of Egyptian prayer rugs and
translate Yiddish into algebra,
then, only then, are you qualified
to babble Eskimo names"
The Eskimo census is but very
small part Of Canada's Federal
census task, now in progress.
The census will show Canada to
have population OF at least o.
100000, 1t is estimated. 800
per cent? Increase since the confed-
GRAFTON of the provinces just 54
years ago. There are 5000 farms
under cultivation, with an area OF
53,050.00 acres, according to lat
est figures. On these farms are
l5,517,000 cattle. horses and
swine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28

Reargument ordered In Grant
vs.. Industrial Accident commits
sion; petition for rehearfng denied
in Central Oregon Irrigation dis
trict VS.. Public service commits
sion; ALLEN VS.. Levens, Brosnan
VS.. Boggs, Montague o'Reilly com
pany VS.. Milwaukee.
Motion to dismiss allowed in
Davenport's Justice court, In Row
en- VS.. Barton and in Peterson VS..
vs. Beais.
Rogers vs.. Hawks dismissed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28

corns. II You have never seen d
corn tickled to death. Just apply
few drops Of "Gets-It" to yours.
Then watch that corn die--peace-
fully as II 1t had gone to sleep.
Soon it is nothing but a loose
piece of dead skin that you can
lift off with your fingers.
Get after them now. Your drug
gist has ''Gets-It." Costs but
trifle-cr nothing at all IL II
fails. MID. by e. Lawrence q Co.
Chicago.
Sold in Salem by j. G. Perry,
D. ]. Fry, Central Pharmacy.
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28

PRIZES
LIST Ed
Uortlanders Get Most
Awards; Experts Say
risplays Exceed All
Former Years

uortIanders figured most prom
,.,,tly when exhibitors of flow
i the state fair stepped up
ss,sday afternoon to receive their
,.s from what has undoubtedly
IN ne greatest show Of its kind
\, giyen in Salem. G. B. Clan
u II Salem, was the only local
n 4. d draw in the professional
tlass,
The show this year is not even
,nDarable to those of other
|,s,ry,s James Forbes, prominent
ID,aIand florist, who is in charge
|,s,sred. "All Of the authorities
,,tee that it has completely out
aoue anything ever offered here
4 the past"
Among the judges who an
,mDced the awards, was Dan Nc
porie Of San Francisco, past
,,sIdent OF the Society Of Amer
hsp Florists, who is known from
,,a to coast as an authority on
rovers. Mr.. McRorie is asso-
,,ted with the fir mof McClel-
n & McRorie. Other judges
,as Berger Tonseth, e. j. Steel |
,rd John Holden, all of whom
s,lm Portland as their home.
This year there were sixty ex-
Ibitors, as compared to 40 Of last
sar. and the displays are much
lOre beautiful than ever before.
hose in charge urged flower low
\ 10 visit the exhibit either to-
~ or tomorrow, if they would see
at Its best.
Following are the awards in
\ professional class:
Collection of greenhouse plants
First, F. M. Young, of Port
I'D; second, Clackamas green
uses; third, ]. w. Maruny, Of ,
ntland.
Collection Of greenhouse ferns |
First F. M. Young; second G. !
Clancy, of Salem; third ] w. {
runy. !
Collections of Carnations-First !
Wiederman, of Wilsonville; {
tond, Clackamas greenhouses; G
ird r. M. Young, and fourth, I
B. Clancy. d
Collection of Cut Flowers
st Clarke Brothers, of Portland;
lond. Martin and Forbes, of s
rtland; third, Clancy; fourth, a
etland Flower Shop, of Port n
ID. n
Of Roses - First, n
IKE Brothers; second, Martin K
Forbest; third, Swetland =
Ver Ship; fourth, Clancy.
iafdy Plants and Evergreens
lrst ]. B. Pilkington, of Port
1; second, ]. Zimmerman, of :
ard; third, F. NJ. Young, of IN
iland. III
election of Gladioli-First
Dle and franklin; second, hi
te Floral company, of Port iii
est Floral Basket-First, c. B. ,IlI
cey, Of Salem. II
dr- Clancey has put out one of lll
most beautiful exhibits ever II
u, and has done remarkably N
the judges stated following \
Innouncement of awards. "He III
ad to compete wit hthe finest IN
ayS fro meVerV corner of the llV
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
Salem Students Peldged

Oregon AgriculturaA College,
Sept. 2S.-Two Salem students
are numbered among the list of
pledges to mems fraternities at
o. A. G, Wayne G. Allen has
pledged Sigma Chi, and Dick
Kriesel, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
, 1921-09-30

CRIME DENIED

NEW YORK. Sept. U-ruo OF r1vs
men sought by the police As having
possible knowledge OF tho murder OF
Patrolman Joseph A R~suschsle, shot
through the heart in Riverside drive
"Wednesday while on post. surrendered
TO h district attorney last night.
Each declared he knew nothing about
the crime.
The two men. Abraham MeckIer. a
iAundrymAn. and Edward Lewis, a
driver. with three Others. were ar.
rested by the policeman on septem-
her . lear the spot where he was
killed. They were out on bail charged
with carrying r~evofvers without a
permit. and were to have been
brought TO trial October Z. The dis.
trict attorney said he would have
them detained as material witnesses.
Inspector Coughiin. In charge OF
the detective division. declared that
only yesterday the slain policeman
had brought to headquarters the WON.
an who owned the connscated car In
which the five men were arrested. 10
explain that she was Innocent OF
wrougdoing. The al was given back
to her.
, 1921-09-30
FOUR CLASSES
NAVAL RESERVES
ARE ABOLISHED
Members Given Option of
Transferring to Volunteer
Section Without Pay
by Naval Secretary.

WASHINGTON. Sept. s0.-Four OF
the six classes constituting the naval
reserve viii be practically abolished
Today by order issued by Secretary
DENLY last night giving the members
u these classes the option OF being
~disenroiled or transferred without "a
10 class six. h volunteer section. The
order. affecting about 1875 900 men,
was made necessary. Mr.. DENLY ex-
planned. by lack OF funds.
In addition to class six. class one.
comprising former officers OF the reg
uiar service holding honorable dis
charges and enlisted men with at least
ls years service. excepted from h
order.
The classes TO be wiped out are:
Class : naval reservel including of
ficers Or men who now draw two
months - pay Of their rating per
annum and who are required e give
a specific term each year to active
servite.
Class 5 naval auxiliary ~reservel.
Class 4 naval coast defense RESERVED.
Class s naval reserve flying corps).
, 1921-09-30
BASKET DINNER PLANNED,
MISSIONARIES TO TALK

Following the basket dinner which
will be held by the members OF the
Christian church, Sunday noon in the
T. o. o. r. Hall a number of notabies
in the missionary work OF the church
will give interesting talks.
DIR. c. C. Drummond. who has been
a missionary in india for "a years. viii
speak on his experiences in hal coun-
t-y in ar Informal and interesting
mnnre Mrs. Terry King of st
Louis. Mo-. a field worker for the
United Christian Missionary Society
WIN tell of the progress in the work
Gur:fig the past years. Lemuel Dean
Of Denver. superintendent of the
Rocky mountain region of the Chris
tian churches will also be present and
make a short address.
The Sunday services VIII be held
as usual at IL o'clock. ; o'clock and
$50 O'Clock. TO which all are cordially
invited
, 1921-09-30
COAL MINES
SOLD UNDER


DENVER. Sept 80. - The Yankee
Fuel company's coal mining prop
erty near Trinidad. Colo. which was
ordered soid recently by Judge Rob
ert E Lewis OF the Denver federal
district court TO satisfy approximate
iy 100000 worth OF bonds. was q =
posed Of for $780, GOO. according to a
preliminary report by Desteu De-
lappe. special master.
Delappe deposited with the court a
certified check for 8 5000 wednesday
as earnest money. His complete re
port win be complied and nled later.
he said.
The next step in the litigation VIII
be the approval OF the sale by the
court.
No Information was as to the
ideotify Of the purchasers of the
property.
, 1921-09-30

unknown soldier of France.
Plans announced today by h war
department include an extensive mil
itary review Of all the chief branches
of the French army to be led by a
composite battalion from the Ameri.
can forces in Germany. The battal-
ion. which has undergone rigid train
ing for the event. will arrive in Paris
with General Fershing tomorrow.
President Mlllcrand. Premier Bri
and. Marshal Foch. members of the
cabinet. the senate and chamber of
deputies and nearly all the French
military leaders who now are in
France. will participate in the cere-
mcuy.
, 1921-09-30
Inauguration of
General Wood to
See Great Fete

."."
MANILA. p. l.. Sept. so.-rhree
veterans of the Civil war will be
given places of honor in the ceremon-
les which Will mark h inauguration
OF Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood as COY
ernor general OF the Philippines next
month. it was announced today by
the committee in charge OF arrange
mcnts-
BriS. Gen. Charles G.. Treat. who
will command the troops which will
form the main feature OF the parade
unurking General Woods return TO
the Islands, has been asked by the
committee 10 act as grand marshal.
The army contingent in the parade
viii include "A troop Of the 9th Cav
alry. a battalion OF piountain artil-
lery. a battalion of coast artillery and
two regiments OF infantry. The navy
and the Philippine ~constabulary also
VIII be represented.
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
, 1921-09-30
Wheel ThrOun
By Auto May
Cause Death

NASHVILLE. Tenr- Sept 10
A wheel thrown by 4 racing automo-
bile At state fair grounds Wednes-
day probably fatally injured Marion
Thomas and slizhtiy injured A. ID.
Absrnzthy. spectators
Johnny Raimey VI Nashville. chung
to his steering wheel after the &C
cident ana safely plotted his car to
tho pits
, 1921-09-30
WORLD COLLAPSE SEEN.

BERLIN, Sept. so.-George Barn
hard. noted political writer. in an arti-
Gle in h Vossische zeitung yesterday
declares that a world financial col
lapse is inevitable unless information.
al counter measures are taken to di-
vert gold from where 1t is superfluous
to where It Is lacking. He says he
considers that the striking OF one joint
European balance would show this to
be the sole remedy for the situation.
, 1921-09-30
Teuton Approval
of Treaty Giuen

BERLIN. Sept. so.-By The Asso-
ctated PressHThe foreign affairs
commission of the reichsfag has
given its approval to the ratification
OF the peace treaty with the United
States. The commission adopted a res
~oiution recommending that the reich
stag ratify the treaty.
, 1921-09-30
u. S.Ambassador
to Head Board

NEW YORK. Sept. so.-John w.
Davis. former ambassador to Great
Britain. was elected president II the
Council on Foreign Rotations at the
hrst meeting OF its board OF directors
Wednesday The councils objects are
10 AMOR a continuous conference on
International questions affecting the
United States TO create and stimulate
thought among the peo-
pie or the country and to cooperate
with h government OF the United
States n international agencies.
, 1921-09-30
City EmpIOye Is
fChIorinated' by
Fumes at Filter

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Sept. so.-
While making Cheyenne's water Sup
ply safe for human consumption Wed.
nesday afternoon Leonard Hines, an
empioye at the city filter plant. al
most lost his life. He was ~"chiorinat-
cd" by fumes from the filters and was
unconscious for two hours. He was
resuscitatcd through use Of a lung
motor and is expected to
, 1921-09-30
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby gwen that TIA
annual meeting Of the Stockholders
of the Big Indian Oil and Gas Com
pany will be held ut the office Of the
Company, Consolidated Royalty
building, in the City Of Casper,
State Of Wyoming. on the both day
OF september. 1921, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon. for the purpose Of
electing. directors and transacting
such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
Dated September 10, 1921.
R. F. GIVEN.
Secretary.
Publish Sept. 40 to 90. Inclusive.
, 1921-09-30
GREAT CEREMONY ARRANGED FOR
TRIBUTE TO FRANCE

PARIS, Sept. BODY The Associated Press The
French government has arranged one of the most elaborate
and impressive ceremonies since the Armistice for next Sun
morning, when General Pershing places the medal of
honor voted by the United States congress on the tomb of the
, 1921-09-30

sos feet long and Is designed to de-
vciop a speed Of more than - knots
She carries = main battery Of J, six
inch guns two thrce-inch antlnfr-
craft gum and other smaller guns. IN
addition to two torpedo tubes.
, 1921-09-30

After nns weather. the first signs
OF a ccyninE change are usually Light
stre4ks, curis, wisps. or mottled
patches of white. distant ciord.
, 1921-09-30
NeU Cruiser
Launched at
Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 90. The
Light scout cruiser Richmond was
at the cramp ahipyard here
The sponsor was Miss
strother Scott of Richmond.
Va.
The Richmond is slightly more than
, 1921-09-30
NOTICE.

h North Casper Ladies' Aid So
ciety viii hold a bake sale at the
North Casper store all day Saturday.
49, Q-3o-1t
, 1921-09-30

just Phone In Your Order and We Will Have II
Ready Whom You Call
1888
WE BUY THE BEST-DO your
, 1921-09-30

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
PRIMO RESULTS1
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-16
SHERIFF'S SALE

BY virtue of a certain special Writ
of Execution in attachment issued
out of the Clerks office of the Dis
trict court of Crowley County and
State of Colorado. and to me direct
ed, whereby 1 am commanded to
make the sum of Seventy-two Hun
dred Forty-one and 91-100 Dollars,
(7241.91) ana costs of silt, The
amount of certain Judgment re-
Gently obtained against James A.
Shiper in favor of The Crowley State
Bank, a corporation, out of the lands
tenements, goods and chattels of said
James A. Shipler upon which prop
erty the said above described judg
meIt is a lien, and out of the sale
of which property the said above
mentioned judgment is to be salts
fed; and which property was hereto
fore levied upon under certain
Writ of Attachment for the purpose
of satisfying said judgment: said
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-16

10 La Junta Saturday to represent
the Ordway school at a meeting ~ tho
valley Athletic league. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Ross and Mrs
Pierce.
roy Fones, of Rocky Ford was
mere the last of the week on business
"A. Il. Shirer, western representa-
1--WE for large eastern manufacturer
Is now at home for the HOLIDAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Hilyert and
MISS Katy Walsh. of Cincinnati spent
the week end in Colorado Springs
and Denver.
1ohn c. Campbell, of Durango, is
here this week on business.
"eo. w. Garner returned Sunday
from business trip of several days
to Las Animas.
Shoe repairing neatly done at Wit
tenmyers, Store.
The candy sale which was conduct
ed at the picture show Saturday eve
ming by the Camp Fire girls was very
successful and netted the girls a nice
sum for their organization.
MISE Gladys Hosler will arrive Sat
urday from Kansas City where she is
attending school. to spend the holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E, Hosler.
ID. l.. Joehnck, of Rocky Ford was
mere Tuesday on business.
Miss Marjorie Robinson and Miss
Weist spent Saturday and Sunday in
Pueblo.
Miss Grace Mccoy, of Keoka, Mo-,
who is visiting relatives here, was
the guest of the w. F.. Strever family
Monday and Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Whitney, Mrs.
l. II. Stanley and Mrs. Harry Fidler,
went to Rocky Ford Tuesday to shop
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Wagner and
Mrs. G. w. Swink of Rocky Ford,
were in Ordway Tuesday on business.
MIR. and Mrs. Gordon B. Grove
went to Pueblo Tuesday to shop.
Mrs. NJ. e. Barker, Of Geneva.
Nebraska, is here visiting her moth
er. Mrs. C. A. Enyart and her son,
Earl Barker.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-16
ATTENDS GOLDEN WEDDING

Mrs. VIM. Kersten left an Mondar
vi 'his week for Lyndon. Kans.. to
Visit her parents and to be present at
'heir Golden Wedding anniversary
ceiepration on Wednesday of this
week. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Scheudel were married on
december IA, 1871 and reside ON
the homestead" near Lyndon, where
they have lived for fifty years during
their entire married life.
This Golden Wedding was cele-
brated by family reunion and in the
AFTERNOON a reception was held at
which time all old friends and neigh
bors made informal calls.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-16

property being described IS follows,
to-wit
One 1920 Buick automobile. Mod
ell X As, Engine number 660775,
Serial Eumber 663156.
Therefore, according to said COM
mand. / shall expose for sale. at Pub
lie Auction. all the right, title and
interest If the above named James
A. Shipler in and to the above de-
scribed property, on Saturday the
Slst day of December. 1921. at 2
O'Clock p. NJ, at the Oliver Garage in
Ordway. Crowley County. Colorado.
Dated at Ordway, Colorado, this
18th day of December. 1921.
LEWIS WORKER,
Sheriff of. Crowley County.
First published Dec. 16. 1921.
Last published Dec. 80, 1921.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-16
s. ENYART GIVEN
HOUsEWARMuNG PARTY
(Conf rihutadN
(Contributed)

= very pleasant social event of the
son was the surprise housewarm-
AZ the beautiful new home of Mrs.
a. Enyart on Colorado Blvd. given
members of the Christian church
- night of December 4. About
snty-ive were present.
speeches were made by J. Glenn
raler, Perry Behymer. Elder Center.
.aest Downey, Judge woodbridge.
a Edgar and Reuben Downey. the
ssr contrasting the advantages Of
NY with earlier days when they
stimes had to borrow fire from
,"a ~ neighbors; between electric
W. and tallow candles. the auto
.ie and the early conveyances.
"r. Miller's speech was a before
\. after eating speech. he and Mr..
.af tying ON the funniest story.
s' hnyart responded heartily and
spreciatively. =
some beautiful songs were render
y Mrs. R. j. Pepdergrast, Mrs.
". hone. and Mrsi Harfatt Wells,
~ Il : duet BY Mr.. Center and Mrs.
: nstes. . chafminS inutrunsntai
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-16
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning Worship at IL a. m.
Sermon, "The Six Sorrows of st.
Paul"
Young Peoples meeting $3.50 p. II.
At 1880 p. m, the choir will rem
der the Christmas Cantata 1.-The
Light Eternal by Petrie. We not
only invite, but urge all who will to
come and enjoy this musical treat.
An offering will be received which is
to flow into the choir fund.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at
1880 p. m.
Come to church next Sunday
C. F. HARTMANN, Minister
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-16
OFFICERS FOR w. B. A. OF NJ.

The Woman's Benefit association
of the Maccabees met at the home OF
Mrs. Chas. Hensler, December 6, for
purpose of electing officers for the
coming year, which are as follows:
Clara Kersten, commander.
Mable Burris, lieutenant command
er.
Eliza Kelley. post commander.
Mary Straight. chaplain.
Effie Long, record keeper.
Minnie Hensler, collector.
Neota Brown, sergeant.
Efiie Cherry, picket.