davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20

ulcIeu Oil one cnafge OF making false
entries, this was also in connection
with the United Stores deals.
Fargo, May 20-Three more ar
rests growing out Of indictments re-
turned by the Cass county grand Jury
which investigated affairs of the
Observation-Disclosures Bank of Far
60 were announced today by Sheriff
Kraemer.
The men arrested are: J. ]. Hast
ings, former vice-president of the
bank, arrested at Pocatelloa, Idaho:
N. G. Eggen, former vice-president
and cashier Of the bank. arrested at
Los Angeles, Calf.
+: K. Sherman, former cashier of
the bank, arrested at Los Angeles.
Mr. Eggen is coming to Fargo on
his own recognizance to answer
charges. Mr.. Sherman has indicated
he fight will extradition and Mr..
Hastings has been given few days
respite because Of illness of his wife,
Mr.. Kraemer said.
Mr.. Sherman was indicted on four
charges Of making false entries.
Mr.. Eggen was indicted on five
charges Of embezzelment growing out
Of transactions with the Bank of
North Dakota; ..u
On II charges Of making false en-
tries and false reports; s.,.
On l6 charges of accepting de-
posits when the bank was known to
be insolvent.
The arrests of the three men opens
new line of prosecution.
Both are indicted on charges of
making false reports in connection
with certain loans that were made by
the Scandinavian-American Bank to
the Consumers United Stores Com
pany and which were carried on the
books of the bank to individuals
whereas the individuals received no
loans, officials said.
The state charges that this was a
Misrepresentation of the banks con-
dition to cover violation of law in
making loans in amounts in excess of
loans permitted by law.
J. j. Hastings was arrested some
months ago on information filed in
the Cass county court, brought back
to Fargo and released on bond.
1t was reported here that former
Governor Frazier was not indicted by
the grand jury, although there had
been rumors to the effect that he was.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-01
Two Farmers Meetings
Afternoons of March 3rd ard 4th

These meetings will be held at 1880
p. m, Friday and Saturday OF this
week at Lancaster in the opera house
Big guessing contests for the far
mers' wives.
Ten premiums awarded to winners
by Lancaster business men
Leon Robbins, farmer and business
man from Racine, Wis, will be here
at both meetings and will talk on the
Leaks in Agriculture"
He has Travelled in % state and in
the last six months giving addresses
on agricultural subjects. Come and
hear him he will address you at both
meetings.
Prof. F. T. Ullrich, director of Ag-
riculture at Platteville Normal, will
tai on the Critical Stage in Agricult-
ure''
DR.. George Grunewald will give a
talk on the Control of Swine Disease
The county agent will take up his
program of work and county coop
Grafton.
Bring in your questions and prob
lens and make these meetings what
you want them to be.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-01

| Master James Hunt of the first
grade celebrated his birthday on the
same day by bringing a cake with Z
candles and sharing the same with
his teacher and schoolmates of the
primary department.
Miss ViOna Wilkins left Tuesday
for visit at the home of her brother
Osner Wilkins and family at Rewey.
Stewart Watson, teaching at Wau-
zeka, was home for the weekend
The Earl Skate family moved to
the BOurette residence Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Edgington of
Cobb are the parents of a baby girl.
Mrs. Katharine Hillary and Mrs V.
N. Hannah were called to Platteville
Saturday by the serious illness of the
latter's brother, VIM. Hill
W. c. T. u meets at Mrs. Arch Run
delPs Friday eve, March Sd.
Elmer Mccoy is employed at the
Earl Kennedy farm.
Anna Livingston, Galena, spent the
weekend at the parental home.
Mrs. VIM. Fischer visited at the
home of her daughter, Mrs Carl Alt,
Lancaster, over Sunday.
Miss Dessa Fields returned Monday
u.
after short visit with her parents
here.
Mrs. James Fields ran a sewing
needle into her hand, breaking off and
leaving piece of steel in the flesh.
1t was necessary for the doctor to cut
the offending particle away
Ben Noble and family of Rewey
have moved here and are OCCUPYING
the Tom Beehap house.
Several thousands of dollars in tax
due yet so Town Treas. P. H. Nichol-
son reports at this writing.
/ Lenice Livingston celebrated her
18th birthday on Saturday with a fine
party. Around eighteen of her little
playmates were present.
We are glad that editor Sherman
preferred to stay by the Herald to
being postmaster. A number of Liy-
ingson readers have enjoyed the edi-
tOrials also.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-01

CASSVILLE

John Haryille met With an accident
last week while trying to get his
car out of the water He slipped and
fell, striking his back on the sharp
edge of a board. He was disabled for
a few days.
Matt Adrian was home from the
canning farm the past week with a
case of blood poisoning in his hand.
Miss Anna Schaefer was at the
Barbara West home several days the
past week
Miss Anna Holberg is out again
after a siege with tonsilitis
Mr. and Mrs Henry Dresser and
family moved TO town from the farm
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Bausch also be-
came residents of this village during
the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Bausch also be
parents of d daughter, born Sunday.
Edith Lee celebrated her 9th birth
day Monday afternoon from to )
mates and teacher, Miss Mary Biggin,
were her guests.
George Brockert died at the home
of Mrs. John Petty, TINS village, Fri
day night Funeral was held Monday
afternoon from the Baptist church.
Mrs Ella Winner and Miss Anna
Rogers were in Dubuque a couple Of
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Reiner Kleinpell, Jul
JUS and Miss F'rieda Kleinpell left on
Saturday to attend a funeral of an
aunt, Mrs. Wagner, at FreepOrt, Ill.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-01

Only. ten business men were APP
preached and they all approved of the
contest and the meetings. They are
helping to make them a success. The
following is a list of premiums that
will be awarded to the winners of the
guessing contest:
l sack of Crittenton Stock Food.
Ellie Dobson.
, Ford Inner Tube, Farm Power &
Equipment Co.
Set of Jamesway Hens Nests,
Eastman Cartwright Lbr Co.
Pair Overalls, Haley & Edwards.
5 Victrola Record, Lambert Groe-
nier.
6 Sack Maplesota Flour, Charles
E. Chase.
Aluminium tea kettle, Baxter &
Draper.
s Sanitary Milk Pail, Beck &
Schwartz.
Congoleum rug, 3x41a, Goble &
Son.
10 Gal can Zenoleum Disinfectant.
G. B. Ziegler & Son.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-01
Fine Fish Founder
AS Flood Subsidies
REETOWN

! John eastman and Grover Allen
were down from Lancaster Saturday.
Roy Irish moved to Mt. Hope the
Ipast week and George Thorpe now
occupies the zach farm.
! There were two runaways here on
Saturday Harold Schmitzs pony
got frightened at an auto and broke
loose, running up the street, but was
caught and no damage done. Ray
HutchcrOft's mules ran down the
Cassville road but no damage done.
A number from here were shopping
at the excellent stores in Lancaster
Saturday.
A man from Milwaukee is here re-
timing the cream watts and getting
the creamery ready to start work
Alex Robertson of Bloomington was
here several days selling shares and
met with good success as far as he
was able to get around on account of
the stormy day.
stormy day.
Tommy Auel made a trip to La
Crosse last Thursday.
Men from here went out to Porter
bridge to get the ice out Of the road
which the flood washed there. A
number Of fine fish were picked up
along the banks of Grant river after
the flood subsidized.
We all enjoyed a pleasant time on
Thursday afternoon when Mrs. Lee
Sturmer entertained the Aid. Next
meeting with Mrs. Chris Schimtz.
Bernice Peak has been i'll with the
pneumonia. DR.. B1s;cKDourne is at
tending her.
Mrs. Belle HutchcrOft was taken
to Platteville hospital last Thurs
day for treatment.
Clyde Rogers of Boscobel visited
here last week.
DR.. Johnson and wife left Sunday
for Burton where the doctor will do
dental work.
Lee Rogers and wife are settled in
their new home on the G. A. Perrin
farm They visited at Cassville Sun
day.
Lloyd Perrin and wife have gone to
housekeeping in part of the Ed. Per-
rim house.
John zach and wife and Mae Pas
coe motOred to Bloomington Sunday
Once a Lady, Always a Lady.
Advertisement in English paper
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-01
Roman Baths Overpraised.

The baths of ancient Rome so won~
derfully pictured by painters and
story tellers, do not compare favor
ably with the modern bath. Judged
by standards prevailing before the
coming of Christ these baths were
of today the glOrieS Of Rome. marks
of the highest degree of civilization
in the ancient world, would be de-
clared unsanitary and likely be con-
demned rs menaces to the health Of
users.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-01
The Candle Shutters Were snuffed

1t is just about 300 years ago that
candle snuffers used to be used, for
at that time there was a great ad-
vance in the manufacture of the
wicks which enabled the latter to
burn more satisfactorily, and after
that there was no use for the snuffers.
The wicks of candles are put through
a treatment on various chemicals be-
fore they are placed in the interior of
the candle. This prevents them from
smoking and from burning too rapidly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-01

Once Lady, Always Lady.
Advertisement in English paper
Delicate or chronic lady received in
a charming hOuse-BostOn Transcript.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-01

FOR SALE-Collie pups from heeling
parents. Al Hunsaker, Lancaster,
Wisconsin, Eel
FOR SALE-Electric washer In
quire of Earl Cranes, Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-01

FOR SALE-25 Rhode Island Red
hens. Mrs. Chas. Funk. Eel
FOR SALE-Seed barley. Inquire Of
Earl Vesperman, Lancaster, Wis.2p1
FOUND-Pocketboo Owner call to
identify. Linda Bennett, phone 1868
FOR SALE-Four pure bred Poland
China gifts. Roy Bennett, phone 1874
81
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

est IN stock. They are light. they do
not split. they hold fine lustcr For
necklaces and millinery they can not
be surpassed at the price, They are
not considered cheap. either They
are made out OF dry cheese. How
We don't know. But they are stand
ard number"
The cost Of the beads may be con.
sidered by some TO have comedy ele-
menis in il. Just before the civil war
our entire quantity OF imports from
Europe as given by the Department
Of Commerce amounted in value 10
something over Sl65,000.0o0. This to-
tai included everything. Last year the
women spent that much for beads
alone. Az that they did not have
enough and laid out another 81 0O0,-
900 Oh this same necessity OF life.
This figure does not at all include
the money spent for precious stones.
That does not amount 10 very much
more than the bills for last years
beads,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Nebraska Writer
Is Heard From

Harry Palmer 81 Omaha. who TO,
Gently returned from the east. brings
news % Fred Ballard. formerly a Ne
hfaskan. who spfanE into fame with
his play. Believe Me. Nantippe."
about five years ago. MIR Ballard
resided az Hayelock. Neb. was a stu.
dent At the University OF Nebraska
and member u Kappa Sigma fra.
ternity IN this state and later went
20 Harvard. where he won honofs In
the famous Workshop 80" class
Following his first success. Mr.
Ballard wrote Young America.
which had a good run. lilo and Ed
mund Carter Ranek. formerly dra,
matte critic ON the Brooklyn Eagle
and also on alumnus 81 Harvard, col.
lnboratsd on a play. which they sold
last year.
Sir, and Mrs, Ballard and son
David. were at Sandwich Center,
squnlm Lake, y. H.. this summer.
They are members Of tho celebrated
Macpowoll colony NJ Peterboro. "
H.. Mrs Ballard. being nm accom-.
pliHhed musician. and SIR. Ballard
having been secretary OF tho colony
for years.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Nebraska Women to At
tend Banquet at
New Orleans.

At least II women from Nebraska
will be present ut the states banquet
for women at tho New Orleans con.
ventlon OF the American Legion. Mrs.
John Kilmartin Of Omaha is chairman
Of the banquet and has planned the
decorations, which are to be In the
red, green and yellow Of Ak.Sar. Ben.
The Union Pacific is constructing a
mammoth state seal Of Nebraska from
various kinds Of grain for a center
piece, and the Omaha Chamber Of
Commerce is providing pumpkins fill
cd with candy for favors. Mrs. Il. G.
Warner Of Norfolk, president Of the
State Woman's auxiliary. will respond
to the toast Nebraska
In addition to the eight state dele
gates. the Mesdames John Lawlor Of
Hastings, i. o. Boyle of Long Pine
Fred Witt of Nebraska City. Frank
Kennedy, Pat Boyle, Il. Il. Mcknight
and w. p. Mettlen, all Of Omaha. viii
attend the banquet. Reservations are
being made with Mrs. Kimartin.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
THE House Of Love.

Sometimes the House ~ Love Is gay,
And through its portals spills
A bit Of sun, a burst OF song,
The breath Of daffodills.
And / go singing through the rooms
Or trip on Joyous feet
About the homely tasks Of love-
And oh, but life Il sweet!
But sometimes clouds Of doubt and
grief
Cling round the House OF Love.
It's little rooms grow gray within,
As skies grow gray above
And then on timld feet / creep
Along the narrow stair
Unto the altar Of your faith,
And burn a candle there.
Helen Frazee Bower.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

Sweet corn In still with us in Sep
tember, but II II growing older and
In not ~ tempting on the ear as in
the earlier part Of summer In corn
pudding, however, the corn Just.fles
it's reputation as being one Of the
very best Of our vegetables. For bak.
Ing corn puddings there liz nothing
80 ideal ns enaineled ware bake pans
Of the deeper variety. Crate the corn,
butter the pie plates well. FIJI with
grnted corn adding henplng ten
spoonful Of butter 30 each dish, salt
and a dash Of pepper and bake IN a
quick oven. These corn buildings viii
go off Ike hot cakes and several
should be provided at meal for a
family Of ordinary size.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
ADVERTISEMENT
DON'T SQUEEZE BLACK
nEADs--.DlSS0lvE THEM

aasssslas sad rlaehlas eat hIaskhsads
maks ths raeva lars. aaa cause lfEitaslee
-aiksa. Zee. sf,sr sAsY hsss hssaHas hard
,as s.nsas ssl 81 u lksss sst hlsEsheaas
are Taas&a W ssaamalstseHs ~ a#st asa
sst ssl ssetsiiaHs tfaH lbs sAtn ssd
,Asss I. aals eaa safe 49, tsts 49, sd
aas that as4sg fsAta " 81 ~ u theHa
s9aapts @aEs taa has Il ~ AsfelHs
,Asai las 80 fFem saF aras tiazH - a
Ia Maasss - eaAaiis lastss festaAe .
hiEts Is . 49,, aet tFHhAs fHh aHHf Ahs
ssaakAssAa tfMAa ~ : fs@ s#aaaas
assA sff 49, fs4 { ~ sHfe ttaa - 80
ikat sssfs tsskhssa hss aisseFFsfsA 49,
tks skla Mt4 - aH sH8A aaa So f
= shaa aziMraf FsaAfha# sAH tf
49, sias tAsst aasiehflf eAsa5tAFs sAFaaa
tss tkH. slaFls AslAsa.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
NightRack Insures
Guest Room
Comfort
By JEAN TRUE.

One Of the most sensible and Use.
ful Of all personal equipment for your
bedroom IN n night rack. A rack on
which 10 hang your clothing on rotlr.
ing.
The night rack consists Of an up.
right or perpendicular piece Of wood
with good base and two cross pieces
nj the top: one Of the cross pieces
crosses IN one direction. the second
several inches below and should be
fastened 20 the center posts in op.
posite direction 10 tho first cross
piece. In fact, night rack resembles
a hall tree except II In OF convenient
height for hanging garments. II can
easily be placed near an open window
or any part Of the room for vcntilat.
Ing the clothing.
There Ii perfect coat hanger on
one end OF the top cross piece for
hanging n coat or a dress. while tho
opposite end holds n skirt or trousers
hanger. One end Of the second cross
piece may hold the collar, necktle,
and the other the underwear.
The old way Of hanging clothes on
chair at night may be abandoned for
this better sanitary new piece OF bed.
room equipment.
Clothing worn during the day
should be thoroughly aired before
wearing II again or putting II in tho
closet: as Precipitation causes the ma,
terlal 10 become tender and shortens
It's durability. Through ventilation
eyaporates the persplration. fills the
pores OF the garment with fresh air
and most Of the wrinkles will dsap.
pear after few hours Of hanging
where the air can surround the gar.
ment.
The new night rack IL n great con.
yenience and adds 10 the comfort Of
either lady's or a gentlcman's room;
II is also valuable piece Of equip.
ment to place In your guest room.
This article may be found in ma
hogany or walnut finish. Also comes
in ivory and colored enamel. II may
be had for SIS, IL you have the lucky
S15; II you haven't, have your hus.
band or son design and make one or
two night racks for your most used
bedroom. The use OF the night rack
leaves the chairs free for the use for
which they were intened and s an
aid TO good housekeeping.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Homer Conant Paints
Magazine Cover

ttaHtlhasd ffuta isss ""sf
in the ideal that one can 40 lust
vi hat one wants 90, Ia spsakins ~
the extent u his travels, ne saia.
'sTo hear about all this one woulh
think I Mas rich. and ihdolsnt, bAt
10 tell you the truth, things ina.
sound expensive. sometimes work out
very easily hY eight room house.
Tor example. costs me only fiho
year" lie went on 20 explain that
travel is Easy II you're inventive,
Il know u girl who took az self.
determination and save W Ht1nok'
raphy. She was gifted with an imnEl'
nation and wanted % SEQ the world.
tut pounding the keys was ineompats
lbls with this, 50 khu east about 10
adapt herself "a some more mobile
form ~ work She haunted tho
magazines with offers 20 he a travel
Ing correspondent. but since she was
totally inexperienced. she was turned
down"
In her zeal she finally went 20
stock Journal and. claiming she was .
pig fanelsF. told them that ns she was
Intending 10 take "a bicycle trip
through ENGLAND she would send them
back number u special articles.
Of course the animals were strange
10 this cosmopolitan creature, but
when she got over there she bought .
number u English publications, bear
on tho subject. took few pictures.
and. presto change. she had foot.
hold that afterwards made a globe
trnttor Of her,
SIR. conant spent part 81 his time
In Paris completing o dozen exquisite
batiks that MallInson ~ New York
has bought Mr. Conant has also dc.
voted a great deal Of his time 10 tho
art work u play production.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
American Women
Wearing Beads
by The Ton

Ballots and beads musl belong to.
gfghsr in the mind Of the modern
woman Az any rate 10 strings ol
beads arc worn today where ono vas
worn before the war and before the
vote Beads BY the billions are being
imported This years record prom.
ises 20 run lar ahead Of last years.
and last years record Was worth a
glance.
To make any comment upon the
advanced and smanflpated woman's
interest IN the ornament that is utn-
ally set down as South Sea sayags's
notion Of an all but complete costume
il quite unnecessary The figures
speak Tor themselves.
From central uEfope. from France.
from the shores Of the entire
Mediterranean. from all Judea. from
the three great countries OF the far
east the making Of beads for the
United States is a big business Not
satisfied with the quantity that can
be turned out with everybody work
ing on the job Of decorating the
dresses and the hats and the shoes
OF millions OF American women. the
demand for something different has
made the bead dealers set the very
South Sea savages 10 sefaping up the
sea shells from the shores OF lonely
isles that are all but lost on any
average map. Z
To keep up with the gowns OF
Gotham and the hundreds Of thou.
sands that are copied from the Man.
haitian models the very snails In the
sea are urged TO work overtime. and
the Pacific ISLANDERS have a chance
70 cat canned salmon a few more
times week These iridisecut snail
shells are dyed dozen eolors. Other
beads are worn as collected from ma
tnrc. Bushes are stripped Of bril-.
liant berries hard enough 10 be
strung. Lumber mills right in the
center OF New York are having
good trade In wooden beads. II is
home talent as a rule that turns out
those long. heavy. yillianous strings
OF large black beads OF the type that
are popular in price and that suit the
slim woman with the strong person.
atty
From Asia and Africa.
Nothing Is safe from the mad de- |
sire Of the modern woman TO have
plenty Of decoration on her dress
plenty Of gew-gaws TO hang about
her throat. Glass by the ton is
turned into beads and carefully col.
ored 10 suit all sorts Of costume
China is used too. Half OF the old |
bones IN Asia must be carved into
necklace beads They make a good |
substitute for ivory. Mother Of pearl
IN many carvings and shapes Is a
standard Judean market offering.
From the east come boxes OF fine
wooden beads Of sandalwood and
olivewood. Billions OF fish scales are |
being used 10 get the tiny spec Of
removable irideseence that is used 10
coat the hollow beads that serve as
the pearls Of the populace. Anything
that can possibly be made into bead
is being worn.
Even cheese is turned into beads,
and the best are known as Gallilea-
cheese beads. The importers see no
reason why anybody should laugh at
the name or OF the substance strung
about the necks Of the girls Of Amer
lea.
Cheese Beads Popular.
why Galliea-cheese are not COM
mon beads. They are one OF the fin
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
NeedleWork Guild.

The Needework Guild held bust.
ness meeting and tea Friday at the
home OF Mrs. Harry G.. Kelly. The
annual collection Of garments made
by the members during the year will
take place early In November at tho
First Congregational church. Dlstri
button TO the needy through the yari
GUS charities Of the city viii take
place soon after
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
G.i.aen,,ninied Club.

The Get.Acquainted club will meet
this evening at 100. First Unitarian
church, Turner boulevard and Har-
ney street. Mrs. Janet Munroe Cur
It's and Franklin u. Luebben will be
host and hostess. The program viii
include readings by Miss Reya Zler
and vocal numbers by Harold Thorn.
with Mrs. Mayme Vroman at the
piano. AN strangers and lonely folk
will receive cordial welcome. =
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
For Mrs Street.

Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Fraser enter.
tanned nine guests at the Country
club last evening honoring Mrs.
Harry l.. Street OF Chicago. the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Kennedy
Covers were laid for Mrs. Street, Mr..
and Mrs. Kennedy. the Messrs. and
Mesdames u. A. Wickham Of Council
Bluffs, J. u. Davidson and c. G.
George. Mrs. J. j.. Paxton, Mrs. W.
j. Foye, Mrs. r. A. Nash and l.. +.
crotoot, w. II. Wheeler, George
PrInz
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
For the Misses Hamilton.

Miss Mamie and Miss Mary Emily
Hamilton of Washington. ID. C., were
entertained at luncheon Friday by
Miss Elinor Burnley and Saturday
were guests with the rest OF the
Hamilton Hamilton wedding party at
luncheon, when Miss Erna Reed was
hostess.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Gmesls Review w. II. q.

The officers OF u. s. Grant w. X. G.
will give a luncheon Monday noon.
October o. at Burgess Nash tea room
In honor of their department. presl.
dent. Miss Helen Linderman Of Cen
trail city. Reservations can be made
with Mrs. A. Traynor Following the
luncheon the president Will inspect
the corps at 1880 In Memorial hall,
court house.
Miss Linderman. Martha Morton OF
Lincoln, Mrs. Genevieye Cole and
Mrs. Emily Longnecker Of Omaha,
were guests at the luncheon given
Friday by George Crook chapter: