davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14
DRILL THRU SOLID ROCK
Is Final Barrier Before Entombed
Miners Can Be Reached.
(By the Associated Pressl

Jackson, Cal, Sept. IA seventy
five foot wall of solid rock, the final
barrier which separates rescue crews
from forty-seyen men entombed in the
Argonaut mine here for the last seven
teen days, was being penetrated with
added vigor today There was a grow
ing belief here today that miners are
dead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14

Cleveland. Sept. 14-Aneging
that, while holding to q strap m a
crowded street car. his arm was
severely wrenched when the car
started suddenly. II. Edgar Stone.
of this city. Is suing the Cleveland
Street Railways company for 5000
damages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14
DEVELOP PMENTS
IN NEAR. EAST A
EUROPEAN CRISIS
Eastern Situation Causing Much
Concern in London.
All Elements Prevail for
Another Flareup of War.
FRENCH STAND A WORRY
Russian SOviets May Tumble
Into the Troubled Area.
and Disorder Follow
the Turk Invasion.
tBx the Associated Press,

Constantinople. Sept. 14.-Smyrna
is burning. The population is in a
panic. All the wives and children of
native Americans are being evacuated
to Athens. The cause of the fire is
not yet known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14
(By The Associated Press.l

London, Sept. IA thousand Of
ficers and men of the royal air forces
embarked today at Southampton for
service in Mesopotamia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14
KANSAS FREE FAIR PROGRAM
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IL.


Lecture on art and critical analysis of quail
tiles of pictures on exhibition, by George
NJ. Stone, to 5 o'clock. Peoples Pavilion.
Bee Demonstration-Agric Building
Plaza, 4 to o'clock, by Frank. G. Odell.
Demonstration Team Contest-Boys' and
Girls Club Pavilion. 2:30 O'Clock;
ChO-Cho, the Health Clown-Children s
Corner 30 O'Clock
Radio Concerts-Radio Pavilion. afternoon
and evening.
Program on the Bell Speaker. 80 to $50
and 6;30 to I 80 o'clock.
Rural Dramatic COntest-People's Pavilion,
Z 80 o'clock.
Concert by Marsha1Is band. to 10 o'clock
Big Free Fair Circus and Hipprodrome,
vaudeville, auto polo, Al Sweets singing.
band and fireworks, O'Clock in front of
grandstand.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is.
Women's Day.
Health and Hygiene Day
Bee Demoustration-Agric Building
Plaza, IL o'clock. by Frank G. Odell
Program on the Bell Loud Speaker, 1890
Horse races, 80 o'clock.
Racing Program.
2;12 trot, added money, estimated .o
2:i7 pace, added money estimated
-Four ntGH furlones iconsolation for horses 1'OO'
not being first or second .......... 100
Six furlongs, consolation for horses
Meeting under auspices Womens Clubs
Peoples Pavilion. o'clock.
Concert by Marshall's band, to o'clock
Cho-ChO, the Health Clowr-Children's Pa
vilion. 4 80 o'clock.
Bee DemoustratiOn-Agri Building
Plaza, to o'clock by Frank G. Odell.
Radio Concerts-Radio Pavilion, afternoon
and evening.
Program on the Bell Loud Speaker 4:3o
to $50 o'clock. -4Ia.-y -
Rural Dramatic Contest-People's Pavilion
Z 80 O'Clock.
Big Free Fair Circus and Hippodrome,
vaudeville, auto polo, AL Sweets singing,
band and fireworks in front of grand
stand, o'clock.
Peoples Pavilion Program.
Under auspices of Women's Clubs, . o'clock.
ColOred Quartet-Kansas Industrial In
stitute.
Address by Lady Anne Azgapetian
Short talks by a representative of The
Children's Code Commission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14
TWyfbA1fIIEEaR& III Ea&
FORECAST FOR KANSAS.
Generally fair tonight and Friday.
] Not much change in temperature.
SAME BRAND OF WEATHER
RainIess Week Almost Certain, Says
Meteorologist Flora.

TODAY'S TEMPERATURES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14
Only Two Western Roads Sign.


fCon<fnuei on page Ski
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14
FORD PLANT MAY NOT CLOSE

tCoDtinued on mage SIX
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14

Continued on Page Two.l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
ST0RMCENERAL
REPORTS SHOW
Wind and Heavy Snow
Bring Real Touch of North
Dakota Winter Again.

The snow storm which began here
with sleet and q fall Of wet snow last
Friday, on Sunday developed the
proportions Of a blizzard, which has
ragged here, and through many parts
Of the northwest during the night and
today. A high wind accompanies the
heavy snow fall, but the temperature
has remained.mo or less mild.
Traffic has not been materially in
terfered with, on account of the
storm, and trains coming in here over
boat roads today were on time.
Reports reaching here indicate that
the blizzard is severe at Crookston,
where q high wind whipped the snow
into drifts during the night and to-
day, and at Fargo a real old-time
blizzard ragged Sunday and carly to-
day.
Street car service here has been
maintained on schedule time, it vas
said at the offices of the street rail-
way company this afternoon.
The heavy snow fall is expected ia
cause a rise in the Red river, the
moisture that has fallen during the
last several days having caused a no.
ticeable rise in the water level at this
point.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
ELMER BALDWIN
BURIED TODAY
Military Funeral Held This
Afternoon From Ashley
Parlors.

The funeral services Of Elmer w.
his home, 1901 International avenue
Sunday morning at 4:30 o'clock, were
held from the Ashley Undertaking
parlors at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The Grand Forks Post No. 6 of the
American Legion had charge of the
funeral, with Rev. Geo. A Henry Of
the First Methodist church, otticiat-
ing.
The deceased vas the son Of Mrs.
James Baldwin, who has resided here
Ior the past twenty-six years Mr..
Baldwin had been confined to bed
since his discharge from the army in
1913, after being wounded in action
in France. Later tuberculosis devel-
oped, which resulted in his death
Sunday.
He was born in Welshville, N. D.,
November IS, 1898, and when two
years OF age, moved with his parents
70 Grand Forks. He graduated from
the city schools Of Grand Forks, and
then went west, enlistng in h U. s
army in Great Falls, Mont, in 1913.
He was sent tt Camp Lewis in Wash
inEton,. and accompanied the 18th d1-
vision to France. He later a a
member of Co. A, so7th infantry and
fought with this company at Verdun
and ArEonne. He va wounded when
his company was e n forward to re
lieve tho Lost Battalion" Being
physically incapacitated at that time,
! he was discharged from the army.
/ and sent to the government hospital
! Of Fort McHenry. Md and later to
a government hospital in Denver
| Since April 1890 he has been at home
a.. HIS
bed.
Besides his widowed mother, MI
Baldwin - survived by a brother, Guy
Us. Baldwin Of Fort Dodge, Ia
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
STANCHFlELD'S
SHOW new Line
Well Known Mems Out
filters Putin Popular
Price Shoes

The addition OF a new line of popu-
lar price shoes. which are attracting
considerable attention. constitutes one
OF the most noticeable features of the
M. Stanchfield clothing store this
spring. These shoes sell for the uni
form price Of $500 per pair, Inc &C
cording to Mr.. S~tanchfield, come in a
great variety Of lasts and styles.
In the matter Of clothing, Mr..
Stanchfield said the tendency seems
to be towards the lighter greys in
tweed and similar material, with per-
haps the greatest demand for sport
models thatha 8 ever beer experience
ed here. In response To this demand
tn M. Stanchfeh store IL stocking up
heavily with many belted n pinch
back models that will be sold at pop
u1ar prices.
There seems to be about an even
break in the demand for high and
popular priced hats. They are Of tn.
make that may be worn either tele-
scope or crusher fashion. In anticipat-
ing tho styles Of straw hats to be worn
this summer. M. ~stanchneld predict
- AaMG ~ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
GATES To HEAD
UNIVERSITY |'Y"
Annual Election of Officers
Held at Meet Sunday
Afternoon.

John F. Gates, of Garrison, N. D.,
a junior in the School of Mines, was
elected president of the Y. M. c. A..
Of the University of North Dakota at
a meeting in the "Y" rooms, Bulge
hall, Sunday afternoon. He succeeds
Paul Samuelson as head of the or
g~anization.
Other officers elected at this time
are: Arthur Robertson, of Langdon,
N. D.. vice president; Ralph Finkle,
of lisbon. N. D., secretary; Lloyd
Sussex. Of Hope, N. D.. treasurer, and
Oscar Benson, of Upham, N. D., stu
dent representative on the board of
directors.
Final arrangements for the weekly
meetings of the association to be held
in the different fraternity houses were
made at this meeting. Meetings Of this
nature will be started April 10.
Walter c. Foley, secretary of the
association, presided at Sundays
meeting
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
OVERLY ON WAY
TO OKLAHOMA TO
BRING BACK MAN

Sheriff c.. c. Stewart received word
today from Deputy Sheriff Odin Over
by that he had placed r. F. MCGUIRE
in the state asylum for the insane at
Rochester. Mimi, on Saturday, and
would leave there Immediately en-
route for Nelogoney, Okla, whence
he will drive to ~Pawhuska, to take E,
S. Hillery into custody. Hillery is
wanted hero on a charge of embez-
Element.
Mcclure was arrested here March
10 on a charge of forgery, in connec-
ton with the passing of a check on
the Bank of Emerado. Investigation
conducted here led to the information
hat Mcclure had been taken into
custody in Minneapolis last summer,
and adjudged insane. He was COM
mitted to the Rochester institution,
from which he escaped in October.
Deputy OVERLY is expected to re-
turn here the latter part of this week
with Hillery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
RATRACKAGE
FOR 1922 FAIR
Northern Pacific to Cooper.
ate by Adding Spur Lead
ing Into Grounds.

Stock raisers who are expecting to
enter exhibits at the Grand Forks
fair, July "a to %, will be interested
in the announcement that the Nor
thern Pacific road has arranged to
build an extension OF $50 feet on the
track spur leading into the fair
grounds.
This additional trackage will great
ly facilitate the unloading of stock
entries for the far, and will make it
possible to spot" n unload cars as
soon as they arrive, according to Sec
rotary E. r. Montgomery.
The additional trackage and serv-
ice which will result is but one OF
the new features which will be pro-
vided to make the Grand Forks fair
attractive to exhibitors, this year. Mr.,
Montgomery has expressed great sat
isfacdon over the cooperation offer
ed by the Northern Pacific, in pro-
viding the extra track facilities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
TO EXPEDITE
SEED LOANS
Staff Has Work Under Way
- Southwest Section of the
State Needs Much Help.

WITH a bnpo stack az .nnlic,+ion.
for saad 1oans ,1readv ~ Gie tha
cIar;caI foroa o. TO rn,,rnnan+ .ead
Ioan oaica today haear To- ta.S ~
sorting a~rroneine ans o,,s.;fvina ~
anni;natinns 90 tba+ 10 a1jocotie, of
tha e. soo ooo loan con ha o~neSitaG
w warhrrtnn ~ wa Shinaton
n {, wbo 10 IN nhareo W. 3ha Sov'
ernment worI IN ~cnnnect;on With the
loan a1raaGv has tha rorL> mnGer wav
and CONSEQUENTLY the Money viii h.,
~ +ho hond, 10 neodw f,rn,ars -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
MAY ROBSON
HERE TUESDAY
Will Be Seen at Auditorium
In Her Finest Comedy
Role.

May Robson, one of the best of the
condolences on the American stage,
will come to Grand Forks again to-
morrow in a play that has made a big
hit his season. She viii be seen in
1T Pays to Smile" at the Auditorium,
and indications are that she will be
! greeted by a large house.
According to word from Fargo,
where Miss Robson played Friday and
Saturday nights, the Coincidence is
better than ever. Her. play is the best
she has had in years, and she has the
finest comedy role that has come her
way.
ut Pays to Smile is founded upon
Nina Wilcox Putnam's story, which
recently appeared in The Saturday
Evening Post. After reading it, Angus
tus Pitou secured the dramatic rights
Inc commissioned Ethel Watts Num-
FORD to make a play version of it.
The dramatization met with instan-
taneous success.
The play will be presented here un-
der the auspices of the Dakota Con-
cert Bureau. which at present is
booking a number Of big things foI
next season. 49, :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

ed a rather general demand for the
stiff sailor shapes.
A sign of the times is found in the
more general buying of the higher
grade of cotton and Madras shirts,
rather than silks, but Mr.. Stanchfield
believes, however, that with the be-
ginning Of ume the silk shirts will
again be in demand, especially in view
of the fact that considerable reduc-
tons are to be found in prices.
Starched collars are being quite
generally worn, but a new kind OF
collar, that is unstarched but of stiff
material, is proving cry popular, and
promises to be very much in evidence
this spring, it was said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
K. E. MINSTREL
SHOW PLANNED
Big Performance to Be Civ
en- Soon; More Than Fifty
to Take Part.

The Grand Forks Council of tho
knights of Columbus will give a min
strel show within a very short time.
At a meeting Sunday of the commit
tee in charge, preliminary plans for
the show were made. The first re-
hearsal will be held some time this
week.
1t is expected that a cast Of some
fifty or sixty knights will take part in
the performance. The show will he in
charge Of Mike Mclaughlin and A. i.
Zimmerman.
The local council also is making
plans for entertaining members of the
state organization OF the Knights OF
here in May.
Let the other fellows have it his
way-as long as it is only talk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
And
Blade Gather
At "A Banquet

A banquet in honor of the retiring
officers Of the organization was given
by Scabbard and Blade, national hon
orary military fraternity Of the Uni
versity of North Dakota Sunday
evening in the Hotel Frederick.
Gustaf Lindell presided as toast
master at the occasion. Formal talks
were given by each of the retiring
officers, who are: Marion D. Avery,
captain; Kenneth B. Burns, first lieu
tenant; THOMAS D. Lyle, second lieu
tenant, and Merritt Wiseman, first
sergeant.
Thomas P. Redmond, an alumni
member Of the fraternity, spoke also,
and Major Albert E. Brown, head of
he department of military science
and tactics of the university, gave a
talk. Informal talks were given by
other members of the organization. ),
Officers for the ensuing year will be
elected at the next regular meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
| BUSINESS MEETING
OF ~" PRESS CLUB
THIS AFTERNOON

A business session Of the Press club
OF the University of North Dakota
was scheduled this afternoon at S
O'Clock in the Women's league rooms,
university Commons building. Inita-
! ton Of new members, consideration of
| petitions and a discussion of program
to be followed out by the club were
matters to be taken up at this time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

WEATHER,
Temperature. II.
Maximum, II hours, 20.
Minimum. "a hours, II.
Wind. northeast. % miles,
Precipitation. .O8.
Barometer, 1922.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
TO SPEAK AT LARIMORE
E. r. Montgomery and w. w. Blain
to Attend Commercial Club
S& Gathering.

E. r. Montgomery, secretary of the
Blain, secretary Of the Commercial
club, left this afternoon for Larimore,
where tonight they will speak at a
Commercial club meeting. The Lari-
o club is to hold a big booster
dinner and meeting tonight, and the
Grand Forks men are to be the princi-
pal speakers. Mr.. Montgomery also
will entertain the Larimore people
with several songs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
INFLUENZA ON DOWN GRADE.

81. Paul, March Z7.-Or. A. j.
Chesley, executive secretary of the
Minnesota state board Of health, to-
day reported that influenza in Min
nesota is now on the d~owngrade, the
peak in a number Of cases having
been passed. While there were large
number OF cases throughout the state,
the percentage OF fatalities was light
this year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
GERMAN EXCHANGE
K NEW SLUMP

New York, March 27.-German ex-
change broke all previous low records
here today, marks falling to 20 1-S
per 100 marks.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-29
Christmas at Hospital.

The inmates Of the county hospital
were treated to a Christmas tree aud
a small present each, provided by the
management, and a program OF song
and readings last Sunday afternoon
by the Girls Reserve, a branch Of the
Y w. @. A. In expressing their
gratitude for the Kindness shown
them, they also men Toned Happy"
Mentor Thibaud, who was a Christ
mas guest and furnished considerable
amusement.
They wish to thank Mr.. and Mrs.
Purington for the spirit 10 which
they helped to brighten the day.
Members OF the Girls Reserve
whose splendid program was ~cnjoyed
aud to whom the patients wish to
extend their gratitude, are, Miss
Emily Heitman, Marlys Shirk, Mar
garet McCheyne, Margaret Phillips,
Eva Sanders, Helen Cady, Hazel
Roscoe, Gertrude Lathrop, Josephine
Barnes, Dorothea Clumpter, Violet
Trueb,ood, Beth Heitman.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-29
Personal Mention.

Frank Maher was 10 town yesterda'
from bis farm near Hayden lake.
Mr.and Mrs. FIG. Hart spent Christ
mas at Fairfield, Wash.
Miss Alice Sheffield is at home
from Kamiah for the holidays.
Frank E. Thompson is at home
from Cusick, Wash, for the holidays.
p. L. Mayhem has a true story on
the last page of this issue.
II. f. Weise and family departed
last week for Iowa to reside.
j. p. Isaacs of Occur d'Alene, was
a visitor in Ratbdrum last Friday
morning on his way TO Standpoint.
Mrs. j. g.. Hammer was in town
last Saturday from the Eight Mile
prairie section.
Miss Martina Biemoud is at home
from Spokane where she is a student
10 a business college.
John Papendick left last Saturday
for Seattle to spend the holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Zimmerman.
Miss Dorothy Hoffman, teacher IN
the Deer Lodge, Montana, high school,
spent Christmas at her home in
Rathdrum.
Misses Sally Hoffman and Sarah
Wepz, students at the Washington
State college, are spending the holi-
days at their respective homes here.
Miss Alice Egbers of Occur d'Alene
was a guest at the home Of her
brother, Miles E. Egbers, and family,
christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Miner Of Marys-
VILE, Wash, visited the past few
weeks at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Oscar Tautenhahu west of town.
Miss Lillian Herring arrived home
last Friday for a visit with her
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-29
W. R. C. Elect.

The WOmen's Relief Corps at their
last regular meeting elected the fol
lowing officers:
President, Belle Tucker.
Senior Vice Pres Otillia Satchwell
Junior Vice Pres. Ella Richmond.
Conductor. Fanny Brophy.
Secretary, Bertha S~toutenburg.
Treasurer, Mary Post.
Chaplain, Julia Puleson.
Guard, Ellen CASTOR.
The following appointive officers
were chosen:
Assistant conductor, Cora Sheffield
Assistant guard, Sara Overbey.
Musician, Blanche Richmond.
Press correspondent, Bertha Stout
enburg.
Color bearers: Hazel Roscoe, 2
Mrs. Goodrich, Gertrude Woolery,
4-Mary Cleland. &C.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-29

parents, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Herring
She is a student of the Grays Harbo
business college of Aberdeen, Wash
Clarence Halpin of Spokane spen'
Christmas 10 Ratbdrum, the guest o
his father and his sister, Miss Mary
e. Halpin.
Lester Ernsberger, Walter Wisdom
and Paul Skinner are among the
Rathdrum students home from the
University of Idaho for the holiday
vacation.
George R. Flagan went to Tacoma
Monday to attend the funeral of Mr
Cuthbertson, chief signal super
visor of the western division of the
Northern Pacific railway.
Lost-between A. d. Mcdonald
home in town and Milwaukee depot.
purse containing SIS bill and 25c
piece. Return to Mrs. McDonald.-3l
Earl Davis of Alberta, was a guest
Of his uncle, Grant Sheffield, over
Christmas Mr.. Shefield's brother,
Oscar. was also a visitor from Occur
d'AleBe.
Miss JeanxWenz came home from
Walla Walla, Wash for the holidays
Her sisters, Misses DUrothea, Frances
and Belle, from Boomers Ferry, Idaho,
W%hitedsh, Mont, and Pullman,
Wash, respectively, are also spending
their vacations 10 Rathdrum.
0. G. Farnsworth aud L. O. Hill
were at Athoi last Saturday aud con
Quoted the sale Of the personal
property of the Bradley estate. The
sale was well attended and brought
about $500, a larger mount than had
been expected.
A. E. Travis was calling on friends
in Rathdrum this week for the first
lime since ten years ago. He has
been working in a large sawmill at
~Bellingham, Wash several years but
recently came over to Otis Orchards,
and expects to locate suon at Avon
dale where he has acquired a small
irrigated tract.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-29
Wayside Club Met.

Mrs. A. H. Richmond was hostess
to the Wayside club December l3, at
her home 10 Rathdrum. At one
o'clock. a most delicious chicken
dinner was served by the hostess,
assisted by her daughter, Blanche, TO
the following members:
Mesdames Mary Cleland, LenDie
Satchwell, Belle Tucker, Martha
Evans, Cora Sheffield, and Goldie
Saunders, and Miss Mertie Tucker.
The guests were Martha MANI and
Wilbur Satchwell.
The next meeting of the club will
be with Miss Tucker, Saturday even
ing, Dec. 80.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-29
Masonic Lodges Install.

I Rathdrum lodge No. ~, A. Il. "a
NJ. and Glover chapter M. SO, Orie,
OF Eastern Star, bad JiDt installation
OF officers Thursday night, Dec. 81.
The seven O'clock %hanQuet, which
preceded the ceremonies and Of which
eighty members partook, Is reported
to have been a most erioyabl,
feature.
The Masons installed the following
Elmer Evans performing the duties
Of Installing officer, aud W. IL. Edel-
blute those of marshal:
II. r. Saunders. worshipful master.
H. H.. Mitchell, senior warden.
Ira Crabtree, junior warden.
r. e. Young, treasurer.
f. G. Hart, secretary.
Stewart Young, chaplain.
VIM. Boekel, marshal.
John P~apendick, senior deacon.
VIM Brace, junior deacon.
Louis Monaco aud II. A. Krueser,
stewards.
Rant Satchwell, tyler.
The following officers for the East
ern Star were Installed by f. G. Hart,
assisted by Lydia Meyer, as marshal:
Worthy Matron-Goldie Saunders
Worthy PatTon-W. e Brace
Associate Matron-Martha Evans
Treasurer-John Papendlck
Secretary-F. &. Hart
Jacobs
acknowledgements Morris
Esther-Mary Hart
Notwithstanding Shern
.lecta-Jennle House
0rganist-Eva Rogers
Saunders
darshal-Lydia Meyer
Narder-Alma Edelblute
'entiuel-Louis Monaco