davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16
Hon. Frank E. Minette Lies
Critically Ill at St. Cloud
Bulletin Received From
Bedside Late Wednesday After
nOOn-Children Come Home

Hon. Frank E. Minette, brief men
ton of whose illness was made in the
Herald last week lies in a very crit
ical condition at st. Raphel's Hos
pital, St. Cloud, suffering with stom-
ach trouble.
The latest word received by the
family from his bedside was late
Wednesday afternoon. This was the
most hopeful bulletin received for
many days. His pulse was back 10
normal and he had taken and re-
tanned nourishment and it was
thought that his condition was great
ly improved.
The following children have arrived
from Montana and are either at the
family home in Sank Centre or with
their father at st. Cloud: Mrs. nj :.
s.. Bush and little son and DR.. Carl
Minette, Cut Bank, Mont; Mrs.
Harold Prior, Fairfield, Mont; Miss
Regime Minette, Glendive, Mont; AL
bert Minette, Conrad, Mont.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16
Normal Class to Present
Comedy-Drama Next Week
''The Lady of the Library" viii
Please-Reserved Seats on Sale
at Corner Drug Store

The Normal Class of the Sank
Centre Public Schools are preparing
present a very clever comedy-drama
in three acts, entitle "The Lady of
tn Library" at the Junior High
School Auditorium Thursday evening
March % at 8:15.
Judge Whitcomb the big man of
RushmOre, returns from France,
where he has spent ten years in a
futile search for his niece, to iind his
old sweetheart; the Lady of the Lii
brary, still guarded by faithful Sam
and her two spinster sisters.
Where he found his niece and how
he and ''The Lady of the Library
avoided a fate of single sadness, may
be seen at the Junior High Auditor
ium.
The admission prices will be 35 and
SOC. Reserved seats will be on sale
at the Corner Drug Store.
The following cast of characters:
Judge Oliver Whitcomb-Denton Reed.
Burr Edgeworth-Orville Austin.
Rev. Harding-Arthur Bromenscenkel.
The Postman-Veronica Paul.
Samuel Shadroch-Carol Greener.
Mrs. Edgeworth-Leora Key.
Miss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES White.
Mrs. Clara Nelson-Lucy Schwartz.
Ruth-Dorothy Austin.
Katherine Carter-Hilda Seiben.
Susanne-Idella Jenc. .
Alma Hazelwood-Evelyn Trumble.
Rachel Hazelwood-Ellen Nelson.
Pearl Reynolds-Madeline Kinsella.
Avis Hazelwood-Mary Neal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16
Rev. w. J. Brown Suffered
Paralytic Stroke Feb. rs
Former Pastor of Sank Centre Con-
gregational Church Is Slowly Re-
gaining His Health

The many Sank Centre friends of
Rev. w. J. Brown, pastor of the Sank
Centre Congregational church for
sevesal years prior to the coming OF
Rev. C. S. Sparkes, suffered a para
lytic stroke at his home on his farm
near Mora, Mimi, Feb. 26.
A letter received by Mrs. ]. H.
Law states the right side is af-
fected together with the loss of
speech. It stated that he was recov-
ering slowly.
For several years Mr.. Brown has
been devoting most of his time to
farming. He is one of the best
known breeders of pure bred Hol-
stems in Kanebac county. He has not
retired from the pulpit entirely but
has no regular charge. He made his
last visit to Sank Centre when he
took part in the funeral services for
the late James A. Caughren.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16
SERVICE COMPANY SOLD

The Peoples Electric Service COM
pany, supplying six towns in Morri-
SON and Todd counties with electric
power, has been sold to the Northern
Electric company of Minneapolis for
$21, 500, as result of bankruptcy pro-
ceedings instituted in the United
States district court, Howard S. Abb
bot, master in chancery, said Tues
day. Among the towns supplied by
the Peoples Electric Service company
are: Grey Eagle, Upsala, Bowlus,
Elmdale and Two Rivers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16
Dr., TT. I. l an1b Will Be a
a Candidate for Mayor
Blk and Gray, Aldermen

For several weeks there has been
considerable, discussion about town
as to suitable candidates for the var
ious city officers to be voted upon at
the election to be held Tuesday April
4th. Because his business being such
it is impossible for Mayor A. L. In
gram to spend as much of his time in
Sank Centre as mayor should and
he will not be candidate for re-elec-
ton.
In discussing possibilities for the
city's chief executive the discussion
has usually started out with the name
of DIR. H. L. Lamb. The discussion
would take in other names but would
eventually find its way back to Mr..
Lamb.
DIR. Lamb was one of the first to
offer his services in the World War
and for months after he returned
from France he was retained at
Louisville, KY, where he had charge
of a school of medical instruction.
DR.. Lamb retired from service with
the rank of Major.
When the proposition was first put
up to DR.. Lamb to allow his name to
be presented as city chief executive
by those who felt that he was the
best available man for that position
he would not consider it.
The demand that he become can
didate because so insistent that he
has finally consented to allow the use
of his name for the place and a pc
tition will be filed for him within a
day or two. -.
The Herald is worry much pleased
to have DR.. Lamb make the race and
we hope that he will be elected with
out opposition. In any event his
campaign is entirely in the hands of
his friends as he will not take. any
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16

personal part in it. 1t is clearly a
case of the office seeking the man.
There are two aldermen to be
elected this year to succeed Frank
Perry who becomes member of the
Water, Light and Power Commission
and James Coyle. Mr.. Coyle abso-
lutely refuses to allow his name to
be considered. There seems to be
the same difficulty to get available
timber for aldermen as there was for
mayor. A committee Of business men
interviewed Chas. Gray and DR.. A j.
l.. Blk and these gentlemen have
finally consented to serve as alder
men. Both are high grade men and
viii undoubtedly look after the inter
ests of the city to the best of their
ability. Petitions have been circu-
lated for both and were largely sign
ed.
The election call published this
week states that Judge of the mu-
nicipal court for a four-yea term
must be elected and also a special
judge of the municipal court is to be
elected.
Judge M. C. Kelsey the present
incumbent of municipal judge should
be and undoubtedly will be elected
without opposition.
Benjamin F. Dubois present effic-
lent city treasurer will be a candidate
for reelection. There is a persistent
street rumor that he will have op-
position. A number of names have
been suggested but the Herald does
not know that any one has been def
nitely decided upon to oppose Mr. =.
Dubois.
In any event the Herald hopes that
the coming city campaign will be car
ried on in manner beftting the dig
nifty of the citizens.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16
Promote Summer Resort on
Northern Minnesota Lakes
w. A. Moore Well-Wnown Sank Gen.
ire Man Has Ideal Location for
Play Ground Project

VIM. Moore one of Sank Centre
well known residents and live wire
real estate men will devote consider
able Of his time in the future in the
development of Shady Shores Sum
mer Resort located between Birch and
Ten Mile Lakes, near Hackensack in
Itasca county.
Mr.. Moore has completed the pur-
chase of 32k acre tract with over
1900 feet of shore line on either lake
with splendid bathing and fishing IA
cilities. While Mr.. Moore is the
sole owner of the tract he will con-
duct the business under the name of
American Sumyner Home Company.
He has plated 81 exceptionally fine
lake shore lots all of which are over
1900 feet above sea level. This tract
has an abundance of shade.
Hackensack is about 100 miles from
Sank Centre on the Scenic Highway
and Mr.. Moore's property is about
"a miles from Hackensack with a
well graded road leading to it.
Mr.. Moore has had plans and spec
ifcations drawn for cottages and will
completely build coy summer home
comfortably accommodating six people
which he will sell complete for
$777. He has plans drawn for a lar
ger cottage which will be built and
sold for $1,000. The Sank Centre man
is offering most liberal terms and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16
DELEGATES ELECTED

Out of a possible vote of over 1900
in the city of Sank Centre 81 of the
citizens used their right of suffrage
at Tuesdays primary to elect dele
gates to the republican county con-
vention to be held in St. Cloud Sat
urday of this week. In the First
ward L. w. Gingery and VIM. Park
en- were elected and in the Second
ward Hon. Frank M. Eddy, Geo. Fish,
r. E. Hansen, P. B. Hanson and F. w.
Sprague were elected. ThAre was no
marked opposition. The democrats
pulled one vote in the First ward and
two in the Second.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16
VERY CRITICALLY ILL

Mrs. w. E. Wicks lies very crit
ically i'll at her home on the north
side of the river, suffering with a
hemorrhage of the brain. The doc
tJrs hold but little hope for her re-
covery. Mr.. Wicks is superintendent
of heating, lighting and plumbing at
the Home School. They removed to
Sank Centre, from Duluth about six
years ago. They have recently taken
possession of new bungalow they
erected east of the Osborne residence.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16
GUARD INSPECTION

Col. Butts of the regular army and
Capt. Fosness captain of Machine
Gun Units of the 9Th Regiment
inspected Co. M. the pioneer Ma
chine Gun Co., of the 9th Regiment
Wednesday afternoon and evening of
last week. The paper work of the or
ganization was found to be in number
one condition and Capt. Scott and
Lieut.. Austin were complimented on
the physical showing made by the
Co. considering that many of the
members are new men.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16
SHIP FOUNDERS; FIFTEEN DIE

Fishing Vessel Lost In Storm In Eng
Iish Channel.
Paris Fifteen are reported to have
lost their lives when the Marie The
reese, a fishing vessel, foundered in the
English channel during the storm that
has ragged for three days. Several
other smacks were wrecked. Many
lives have bean lost as result Of the
storm which swept this country.
Weather OF the coast virtually has
stopped all marine traffic between
France and England. Coast commu-
nications have been interrupted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16
IA KILLED IN STRIKE RIOTS

Terror Reigns In Mine Trouble Region
Of South Africa.
Johannesburg, South Africa-Fierce
fighting between striking miners and
police made the day one of terror in
the Rand. Martial law has been pro-
claimed.
The manager of the Brakpan mine,
the center of much of the days fight
ing, and two special constables were
captured, taken out on the veldt and
shot. Seven special constables pro-
tecting the mine were killed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16
FORMS Law PARTNERSHIP

The many Sank Centre friends of
Francis L. Boutell only son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Boutell of Sank Cen
tire will be pleased to know that the
young man has become a memoer OF
a very strong legal firm recently or
ganized in Chicago, under The name
Urion Drucker, Reichmann and
Boutell for the general practice OF
law with offices at 10 South La Sale
St., Chicago, Ill.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16

a splendid site has been reserved for
a summer hotel and the Herald pre-
diets that within ten years the Shady
Shores will, under Mr.. Moore's man
agement, bacome one of the best
known and popular summer resorts in
Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16
DIED IN MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. P. w. Sheik formerly a resi-
dent of Sank Centre passed away Fri
day March 10, at $3.50 A. M. in a
hospital in Minneapolis. The lady
was a resident of Sank Centre for
many years and removed to the flour
city about year ago. Funeral SER
vices were held at $500 Hennepin ave.
Minneapolis, Monday afternoon at
$3.50.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16
BREAKS ARM

Mrs. Axel Mejerton had the mis-
fortune to fall as she stepped out of
the rear of her home in the dark last
Saturday evening breaking both
bones in her right wrist. The frac-
ture has been reduced and the lady
is recovering nicely.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16
CLEAN UP SUGGESTION

There is a city ordinance which pro-
vides that all wagons carrying. ashes
and other refuse in the city shall be
provided with endgates. Chief Of
Police Jos. Miller asks that the public
cooperate this spring in removing
Of refuse as the ordinance will be
strictly enforced.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16

of Sank 2xe and one sister, Mrs.
Henry Left 6f Cologne are left be-
hind.
Out of town relatives attending
were Mrs. John Maurer, Peter and
Barney Schueller of Mayhem Lake and
Henry Left of Cologne.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16
Car Goes over Trestie; z Die.

Atlanta-Seven persons were killed
and sixteen injured when passenger
coach on the Atlanta. Birmingham &
Atlantic railroad was derailed near
Union City. The car went OF a tres
tie and fell fifty feet.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16
More u. 8. Troops Quit Rhine.

More U. s. Troops Quit Rhine.
Coblenz-Two battalions Of the fifth
United States infantry consisting OF
forty-fve officers and LOO men left
for Antwerp. to embark on the trans
port Cantigny, bound for Portland,
Maine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16
Glen Leo Cooper

Sank centre fOlkS were stunned
Wednesday morning when the news
of the death of Glen Leo Cooper,
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F..
Cooper, spread about the city.
1t was generally known that Glen
was confined to his parents home,
but this was not unusual as he had
been a continuous sufferer with asth-
ma following an illness with scarlet
fever when he was six years old.
Glen Leo was born in Sank Centre
June FL, 1886. His entire life has
been spent in Sank Centre save the
winters spent in the west on account
of i'll health. He attended the Sank
Centre schools, but was compelled to
give up in his second year in High
school because of his ailment.
In spite of his affliction Glen al
ways had sunny smile and looked
on the bright side of life, and got
great enjoyment out of his home en-
viroment.
His sister, Miss Winnie read to
him Tuesday evening until midnight.
About 5 o'clock Wednesday morning
he entered the room occupied by his
parents. He was partly dressed
and was apparently "out of his
head" His parents urged him to go
back to bed, and he soon appeared to
be resting easier. When his father
got up Wednesday morning he looked
in upon him and announced that Glen
was enjoying fine sleep. His sis
ter Winnie called him at o'clock and
discovered that he was not breathing.
Just when the end came is not known,
but he died as he had often express
ed a wish, without effort.
Glen had been active in the affairs
of the Congregational church for
many years, particularly in the young
peoples societies. For several years
he taught the Baraca Class of young
men.
The funeral will be held from the
family home Friday afternoon at
2:3O, the pastor, Rev. C. S. Sparkes,
officiating.
Besides the sorrowing parents
there is one sister, Miss Winnie, at
home; F.. S. Cooper, cashier OF the
First State Bank, Sank Centre, and
Ifr. Russell Cooper of Belmont, Wis.
DR.. and Mrs. Russell Cooper are ex-
pected to arrive this Thursday even
ing to attend the funeral.
Matt Vanish
Matt Vanish a Sauk Centre resi-
dent for many years passed away
Wednesday morning March Is, at 1
o'clock A. M.
The deceased was born in. Bohemia
80 years ago and came to America
early in his life and was veteran of
the Civil War. For number Of
years he was a member of the B. r.
Palmer Post, G. A. R. The funeral
will be held from Our Lady of the
Angels Church probably Monday
morning, March 20, at 9 o'clock with
the pastor Rev. John A. Fearon Of
floating.
John Thielen
John. Thielen brief mention OF
whose death was made in the Herald
last week, was born in Germany Aug.
is, 1856. He came to America in
1884 coming direct to Sank Centre
Aug. 6, 1895 the deceased was united
in marriage to Bertha De Void. Be-
sides the wife the immediate family
consists of three living children,
Henry, Joe and Helen.
The funeral was held from st
PauPs church Saturday morning with
the following pail bearers: Frank
Unger, Peter Simmer, Tony Nathe
Ed Czeczok, Richard Botz and Il.
Driessen.
The deceased had been in poor
health for the past three years. Be
sides the immediate family mention
ed above one brother Joe Thieler
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16
GLEN Leo COOPER
CALLED SUDDENLY
WELL KNOWN YOUNG MAN
FOUND DEAD IN BED
WEDNESDAY
WILL BE BURIED ON FRIDAY
MATT VANISH, A PIONEER CITI-
ZEN AND CIVIL WAR VET
ERAN DEAD

Not for long time has there been
as much illness in Sank Centre and
surrounding territory as at present.
During the past few days two
homes in the city have been saddened
by the call of the Grim Reaper.
Early Wednesday morning Matt
Vanish, Civil War veteran and pio-
neer resident, passed to the great
beyond, aged 80.
Glen l.. Cooper one of Sank Cen
tres most worthy and best known
young men died at the home of his
parents Wednesday morning about 6
O'Clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
AMARILLO PEOPLE, TAKE
VISIT TO CtI.ItORNlA.

PASADENA. Cal. Eel. 6-The
Southern California midwiutcr season
lIs attracted many more visitors than
were expected 10 Pasadena in the
il.nth ct January. and the hotels are
rapidly filing with guests from the
Norih and last Perfect outdoor wealth
90 fills the day with golf. tennis. hnrs'.
hack riding. picurking and moonlight
horseback rides. tHe latest and o. some
the most attract of southern Call
fuua winter diversions and social sc.
INVITES. ccntering IN the hotels. are
concerned chiefly with dancing mas
oloiades bridge and theatrical enter.
ttinmsnts
Among recent visitors who were
spending imrt of the delightful win
ter -,.sson in southern California were
Eug.n' Hlasdcll ana family and Miss
pisi. SetNi," 1T Amarillo. who were
quests 40 the Hotel Green iu beautiful
tuStdeuu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
LITTLE MISS DOROTHY
SMITH FNTERTAlNS.

IN celebration of her thirteenth birth.
day, little Miss Dorothy Smith enter
uined a number OF her friends nj dc
ligh,ul party Friday afternoon at her
home. 1908 Tyler street,
Valentine decorations were used in
the entertaining rooms, where an aft.
orpoon 81 games and contests Was en-
ioycd ana later icfrrshmeuts OF dain
Is heart shaped cakes were served
With cream o. the following guests.
Elizabeth Dodson. Marie Gardner Mary
od3on Cugur. Ruth l.efforge, Alma
Ncthrrton Elronor Gist. lmnii1 Black.
vtu nu,r Elunch Thompson, Mary
Louise Askcw. Ncuic Fay Foutc, Cyu.
this Iuuplin simon lwnpSin Etoh"
lmnphin. Elizabeth Jane Monning.
Frances barber Helen rlrr. Glcuna
Terry. Nrlina OUr,cn and Ruth Anslcy
The Young crlchunt was the rccip.
Ten, OF many attractive gifts from q
host of little friends
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
LETTERS TO LOVERS
BALANCING CHANCES
IN wiNoNA WILCOX

ration OF home from ofii, friendships
IL not confined "a burlnos. lie.
Now % II written in al ancient and
modern codes Of etiquet nat the wif.
must De included IN an social invita-.
tlons except for stag affairs
This II not often done today. when
the function ~ og buSnc,. origin. and
nobody approves the iulrclion OF cua.
tom more than the busncss girl,
The obvious reason On thc rem.k!nx
q AN old social rule 20 -a.t modern
conditions is the fact that the women
If the TWO worlds do no, adapt them.
selves o. each other and those who
know both worlds know Ina, both set.
81 women are equally responsible.
IN the competition iol husbands the
outstanding fact Is that th, influence
some girls have over their uflc. com.
.,anlons ends 40 the office door AS the
first letter makes cl,af Plainly. bust
ness nor home life gives ln, woman an
advantage IN the competition Ton "a nus.
land. The balance remains in cquih
rum.
Individual preference. not time. nor
rlace determines most marriages
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07

business friendships between men
and women with all their upportuni'
ties and freedoms seldom carry over
into social lie. Thus tho balance ~
maintained In the matrimonial race be
,v,sn the home and the employed girl.
one 81 the latter thus complains:
/ ava getting pretty tired Of going
d places Of amusement with business
girls Since have been working IA
an office ! lind that | must attend
plays ana concerts with one or more
bachelor girls IL ! 90 at all ! am non
yet % years old. Most certainly ! want
IN, normal lite OF wife and mother.
N-n like m. and meet scores Of them
daily. nevertheless 1, seems 10 =" that
m. girl who stays AZ home has all the
best chances 20 marry
Sow il doesn't seem that way at All
ca au impartial observer So many men
marry the girls they gct acquainted
with and meet onlN In "A business way
that to the home girl 1t appears that
f,r employed sister has the better
Eancc % select husband 10 her taste.
The girl who works often meets
scores OF men daily. like the writer OF
the above what she makes OF her op.
portuniiy depends upon her own sense,
ur the lack ui t.
T he above complainant evidently
suspects that the social and business
worlds de- no, mix much better than
water and oil. II 80. who h 10 blame;
Perhaps there's q hint OF answer in
this from e wife.
Il am young wife who suffers hii
t,Ily hccaus. my husband attends his
,tticr social affairs Without me There
arr gay dinners and dances several
tincs a year but be says Il Is made
rlain that The Eiycs and swceihe,rts OF
the men employed are not expected TO
be among thuS. present ! am Jealous
nd can't help Il. and II be- loves me
l 10 not understand how he can want
GO stay away from ne for thcs" al
airs"
PLAINLY the headache about the scpa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
MRS. MARK HENRY WILL
TALK On THRIFT.

Mrs Marx Henry, state chlirman
81 thrift and past president Of the
seventh district. will address members
OF the thrift committee OF the Potter
County Federation this afternoon at .
o'clock al the home OF Mrs u. L. Nc
Means. 1905 Taylor Street The prcsi.
dents OF the various womcn's clubs OF
the city, especially those Of the Par.
cnt.Teachcgs Clubs and others who
may be interested, are invited to hear
Mrs Henry.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
I'll BS TO MEET
This AFTERNOON.

The Rourd Dozen Club will NEE,
with Mrs p o Taylor. 1901 Van Buren,
Street. az 3 O'Clock.
There viii De- no meeting Of the
Needle club this week. owing to the
illnese of Mrs. Carr, mother OF Mrs
J. W Pickett
The Polk School Parent.Teachers
Club will meet in regular session at
$40 O'Clock in the high school building
The Amarillo Dramatic Society will
meet at 40 O'Clock at the City Light
md Water Company building Work
will bo continued on the two plays
that are now being rche1rsed by the
club
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
SUDAY SCHOOL REPORTS.
GIRLS AINfIIARY TO
~. ORGANIZED.

A girls auxiliary Of the Second nap
ut Church W VI. e.. viii be organ
lied at a meeting Friday at 7.aO y. IN.
Il ihc home II Mrs G r. Griwold sos
North Polk street Missionary programs
and social meetings will DC given twice
each month under the supervision ~
Mrs Grlswold Al girls NJ thirteen aud
above are entitled to membership. and
are urged to attend