davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11
ANOTHER PIONEER
CALLED BY DEATH,
Continued fro.n Paga One.l

Continued FROM Pace One.)
successfully in this business, with a
hospitable home in Sterling. He was
married in June, 1875, to Miss Henri
eta Fletcher, who died about four
years ago. He is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Emily Reel, of Norris,
and two sons, John P. Jackson, of
Pony, and Peter v. Jackson, Jr., of
Norris. He leaves ten grandchildren.
Mr.. jackson was a member Of the
Society of Montana Pioneers. Funer-
al services were held at the jackson
home Monday afternoon, with the
Rev. R. P. Smith, of this city, off
eating. Burial was in the Pony Gem
etery.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11

Chase, Cambridge, Mass: Howard
W. Chen, Tientsin, China; W. A.
Clark, Virginia City, Mont; Sherman
Frost, Cambridge, Mass; Theodore
Grere. Cincinnati; Charles w.
Gwynne, KingstoR, N. Y; S. A
Hodges, Newton, Mass; W. C. Hold
en-. Bennington, Vermont; R. C. Koen-
ig, New York; j. Pstek, Milwaukee,
and r. 4. Pelletier, Montreal, Canada,
Six of the students are from Har-
ward, five from other universities, and
one unplaced.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11
FOURTH OF JULY.
QUIET DAY HERE

Continued from Page One.)
Rreds enjoyed the new plunge for the
first time and dancing was kept up to
a late hour In the evening.
Karsts had the usual holiday crowd
and several hundred partock of one
of those chicken dinners for which
she camp is famous.
Different farm neighborhoods in the
valley had their community picnics
Home of them seeking the Gallatin
river and others repairing to the can
yons near by.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11
MRS e. B. CLIFFORD DIES.
IN SEATTLE or SUNDAY

A telegram was received Monday
telling OF the death on Sunday Of Mrs.
Margaret Clifford at the home Of her
daughHers Olive (MEs. Harold j.
Buchis) 2606 Fifteenth avenue south
west, IN Seattle, Washington. The.
funeral services will be held Wednes-
day. Mrs. Clifford was formerly a
reaadent Of Bozeuaan, and was the
wife Of Elihue B. Clifford. She wilA be-,
remembered by many people here
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11
HARVARD STUDENTS
STUDY GEOLOGY.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
n couple of days visiting with his
Brother, DR.. Woodwork, of les An
geles, who is a guest Of George D.
Pease for q short time. Mr. Pease
took them over a long trip through
khe valley Sunday, and both expressed
great admiration for the valley and
It's wonderful looking crops
Besides the professor are: ~ P.
Ri-ings, Jamaica PlainssMass. 2. w.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11
she got through with him.

she got through with him.
Nh. Anderson states that his wife
would spend several hours in the wo-
school in Bozeman and during the
time the gin was absent Or. Jump
would spend several haurs in the wo-
mans apartment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11
ASSESSORS LIST is NOW
COMPLETED.

Continued from page One)
S504,70 These figures show there
are close to 400 more cars this year
than last.
The list of property locally assessed
Evening star., 1923-01-25

THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT AT A MEET
tng of the Board Of Trustees of the Geib-
Marshall Corpora tion, held December IA. 1922.
was resolved that it was advisable to
=. mango the name of the corporation to Jordan
Evening star., 1923-01-25

ganiZation. Williams knowles Cooper,
presiding: Henry L. Stringer, presi-
dent of the City Club, and Ernest
Hathaway were others to speak
briefly on the Worthiness of the drive
All complimented James E. West,
executive secretary of the National
Boy Scout organization, for the work
he had accomplished in the past few
years. Mr.. West is Washingtonian.
Roland Whitehurst, local represent
ative of the Electrical Storage Com
pany, spoke on the storage battery
industry, it's rapid growth in the
United States since it's inception in
1883, and gave many figures to show
what influence the storage battery
has on the life of industry.
Fred Mackenzie was named as
chairman of the attendance commit
tee. The club will compete with the
Baltimore club during February for
q prize to be offered to the organiza-
tion having the best attendance at
meetings.
Richard Mcknew reported plans
perfected for the Rotary ladies
night" entertainment to be held Mon
day night.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
ROTARY CLUB ENDORSES
BOY SCOUT CAMPAIGN
Purposes of Drive for $4,000 Are
Outlined at Weekly
Meeting.

Hearty Endorsement of the cam
paign to raise $4,000 for local Boy
Scout activities was voted by the
Rotary Club at its weekly meeting
in the New Willard Hotel yesterday.
James Sharp detailed the purposes
of the drive, the uses the money
would be put to, and paid high tribute
to the work being carried on
throughout the country by the or
Evening star., 1923-01-25
CENTENARIAN IS BURIED.

RICHMOND, KY, January 25.-Sant
Mallicoat. born according to family
records, January I. 1923, was inferred
in family burying ground close to
his home in this county yesterday.
He died Tuesday following a linger-
ing illness
Evening star., 1923-01-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL DO ENTIRELY THE WISHES OF
my wife in the matter IL she returns home.
J. d. D., 503. 25s
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of n. X. Ferguson. Inc. a corpora
tion existing under and by virtue of the
laws of the state of Delaware will be held
at the Office Of the company. 1114 9th ST.
NV. in the city of Washington. District OF
Columbia, on the Goth day of January, 1923,
at 2:30 o'clock pm, for the election of
board Of directors and for such other bust
ness as may properly come before the meet
ing. Polls for the election of directors will
remain open from 2:30 O'Clock pm until
4 pm. F. V. DAVIS. Secretary.
TAKE NOTICE! JOHN MAZZUCC0 HAS
sold his stock. fixtures and good will. located
At $40 Irving st. NV. to John Batista All
persons having claims against said business
will present same at the Offices of the Secur-
ity Realty Co., 1909 7th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1923-01-25

THE HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Or
ganzed 1888, pays so on your savings Of 81. 90
month or more. Now Is the time to start
account. Ask about II. Treasurer's office. 2006
Penna. ave. NV. VIM. T. Galliher. president:
Geo W. Lnkins and VIM. X. Reeve. vice
presidents; James NJ. Woodward, secretary:
Richard E Claughton. treasurer.
Evening star., 1923-01-25

wANTED-TO BRING A LOAD OF FUR
niture to Washington from Baltimore. Will
mington and Philadelphia. SMITHS TRANS
FER AND STORAGE CO., INC.
Evening star., 1923-01-25

PHYSIO THERAPIST. ELECTR0-THERA-
uist: all chronic and acute cases given careful
attention by graduate nurse. 1924 goth st.
Phone No 1903.
Evening star., 1923-01-25

TRANK A. NOyOTNY HAS AGREED To
sell his bakery and delicatessen business con-
Quoted by him at 3215Ia Mt. Pleasant at.
NV to Peter Somars ct al. Persons having
70 undersigned by January 20, 1928. BURTON
{ CONDIT. Bond building.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
HN Fl. STADTLER,
Notary Public. d. c..

PURCHASED BY P. j. BLIGH. FROM
Breschkn & Fine, confectionery store at 723
= ST ne. All claimants against said firm will
kindly present their bills to P. F. Carley, 61I
Evening star., 1923-01-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. JANUARY 10. 1928
of the trustees m Of she Lawyers Title Insurance
Company formerly the LAWYERS Title and
Guaranty Insurance Company. do hereby cert,
fy that the capital stock of said company 10
one hundred and fifty thousand dollars tSlao'-
o00), fully paid. and the only liabilities the
thousand and one hundred and eighty-two dol
lars and tweaty cents $3.50. 1872 .20). secured on
l4ls Eye st. NV, and current G4,,,TI,T expenses.
CHARLES w. STETSON,
FRED MCKEE.
GEoRGEH. O'CONNoR.
District OF Columbia to-wit:
do solemnly swear that am the secretary
and treasurer OF the Lawyers Title Insur-
ance Company. and that the statements In the
'''''s 'e'''ntA'e ala HARRY .RHs NJ. PACKARD.
Secretary and Treasurer of the Lawyers Title
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
4. H. LAWSON,
Notary Public D. G.
WASHINGTON. d. c., JANUARY l. 1928;
We the undersigned president and ma3ority
of the trustees of the Washington Title insur.
capital stock OF said company is one hundred
thousand dollars $500, oOo). full. paid and
the only liabilities the company has are for a
deed of trust of fifteen Thousand and one 1 hun nun
tred dollars and thirty-two cents t$15. 100 32),
Z. L. SCHMIDT.
A. G. BISHOP. 'A''
". WI +. tiAIIiHER. mirE
II. GLENN PHELPS.
:. EUeEsE M Z COX I. SMITH,
FRED MCKEE.
District IF Columbia, to-wit:
do soemnly swear that am the secretary
and treasurer of the Washington Title Insur-
ance Company. and that the statements in the
above certificate are true. u LAWSON
Secretary and Treasurer Of the Washington
Title Insurance Company.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
JOHN H. sTADTLER.
Notary Public. n. G.
WASHINGTON, d. c., JANUARY 1. 1928:
We. the undersigned, president and majority
Of the trustees of the District Title Insur-
nnce Company. do hereby certify that the
capital stock of said company is one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars ts15O, oOo). fully
paid. and the only liabilities the company has
are for deed of trust of thirty thousand and
enc hundred and eshty-two dollars and twenty
cents $3.50, 49,. .o0). secured 1413 Eye st.
Nv and current expenses scuu,nr
CHARLES G. ALLEN,
, A. g. BISHOP.
GEO. H. OCONNOR.
JOSEPH I. WELLER.
II. L. RUST. Jr..
GfGksE GESksE T Z nash. hAs1h'
JOSHUA w. CAhh,
FRED MCKEE,
FRANK P. RESIDE,
Trustees.
District Of Columbia, to-wit:
I do solemnly swear that am the secretary
and treasurer of the District Title Insur-
ance Company, and that the statements in the
above certificate are true.
A. n. LAWSON.
Secretary and treasurer of the District Title
Insurance Company.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of January, AID. 1929.
JOHN Fl. STADTLER,
Notary Public. D. G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27
JUDGE H. J. MARTIN HAS BIG MONDAY DOCKET
DispOses Of 223 Cases and Collects
 $1,386 Fines

Handling an extremely heavy docket Monday in recorders court. Judge Henry J. Martin disposed of 223 eases between 9 o'clock in the noon. Of the 22S cases fines were assessed from "A. there being 49 cases in which bonds were forfeited, rolle pressed or found not guilty. A tctal of $1,3S6 in fines was paid into the court Monday.
 A fine of s25 and a jail sentence Of 10 days were imposed on Julius Austin, negro, on charge of drunk enness when H. L. Smith testified that the negro had run into the lobby of the Lyric theatre Saturday right intoxicated and swearing be- fore ladies waiting to enter the show. Austin was arrested by off, cers D. NJ Coggins and A. J. Cain.
 Reckless driving cases played an important part in the docket. s. r. Earnest of Bessemer, was fined $5U on charges of driving an automobile while intoxicated and speeding Earnest was arrested by Motorscouts tified he was driving about 40 miles an hour when apprehended shortly after midnight at Second avenue and Eleventh street.
 R. l.. Dixon, TIPS Nineteenth street. another Bessemer man arrested by the same officers; was fined total of S108 on combined charges of drunk enness, violation of the prohi- bition law and carrying a concealed weapon.
 J. w. King of 3O9 Spring street. who was arrested Saturday night by Officers Huston and Burkett. was fined $50 and sentenced to 30 days in jail when it was testified that he drove an automobile into q street car at o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27
Many Prominent Physicians And
 Surgeons Attend Funeral

Funeral services for Dr. Lewis Coleman Morris. aged 51, widely known surgeon and gynecologist. who died suddenly at his residence in Glen Iris Park at 7:30 o'clock Fri day night, were held from the resi- dence at o'clock Monday, Rev. Mide dleton s. Barnwell of the Church of the Advent and Rev. Oscar Dewitt Randolph of St. Marys- on the High lands officiating. Burial followed n Elmwood cemetery, under supervi sion of the Lige Loy undertaking establishment.
 A deputation of 5e pallbearers, ac- tive and honorary. composed almost entirely of prominent Birmingham physicians and surgeons, accompa nied the remains to their last rest ing place.
 Dr. Morris is survived by his wid ow, one daughter. Eliza beth and tw-T sons, Edward and Lewis Morris. Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27
FIGHT TO CONTINUE
Riff Tribesmen Still Defiant c
 SDanfnh

LONDON, March 26.-A dispatch to the Times from Tangier, Morocco. says it is evident the Riff tribes men will continue fighting this sum. mer and that the change of the Spanish policy from military to civil action has not calmed their bellig- erency.
 The Riffians. the dispatch adds, construe Spain's reduction in the number of her troops in Morocco and her terms for the lease of prisoners as weakness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27
LAWRENSON TO TALK STRATEGY OF SELLING
Will Morrisey Also Will Address
 Kiwanis Club

F. A. Wilson Lawrenson and Will Morrisey will be the principal speak CTS at the Kiwanis club luncheon to be held in the ballroom of the Tut wiler hotel at o'clock Tuesday aft ernoon. MT. Lawrenson is chairman of the conference committee of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World to be held in London during 1924. and will talk to the members on "The Strategy of Big Selling" MT. Morrisey has not chosen a topic, but it is expected he will talk on the hap penings in the movies, as he has a collection of movie stars showing at the Bijou theatre.
 Mr. Lawrenson is an interesting speaker and his talk should be Of particular interest to all kiwanians and all are urged to attend. He was formerly head of the department of commerce and industry of the British government: vice president in charge of the sale of Prestolite company and National Carbon company; food ad- ministration Of New York city during the war and chairman of the com mittee on economies of advertising of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World.
 The attendance prize has been do- mated by pr. R. J. McGavock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27
INDUSTRIAL BAND ENTERTA|NS MEN
 IF CIVIC FORUM
Superintendent WeakIey Tells
 of Work Done for Boys

The civic forum of the Chamber of Commerce had the double bill yesterday at their Monday lur cheon band play, and Superintendent D. M. Wcakley tell what is being done for the boys of the state in that insti- tuition.
 MT. weakley said the state We s making real men out there anC that some of the recent equipment was up the minute ins efficiency. He especially stressed the new building that had been erected.
 The printing shop now has two linotypes and other up-to- date ma : chinery. MT. Weakley said eXperi. ence had shown that the indastri:l school boys made better record for the same length of time eXpend- ed in learning printing than ap- prentices in regular shops.
 The school has a machine Snop equipped with some really excellent machinery The laundry cares for all the wants of the school. In cident to this the boys are taught to do their own repairing and neat ness of appearance is stimulated.
 The tailor shop makes the clothing for the institutions. The uniforms worn by the band members are mad" in the tailor shop. The wood- york ing shop is another modern one. The boys are now making 400 oaken chairs with leather bottoms for the dining halls. They make dressers and tables. A recent product was a lot of dressers for the Girls Technl- cal institute.
 The shoe shop is another busy place, said Mir. Weakley. The boys make the greater part of the shoes worn at the institution and do all the repairing. Some first-class work men are turned out in this shop. A plumbing shop is next in order. A reminder of it's need was re- cent bill for $60 for putting in a toilet. .
 We are making men out there said MT. weakley. "The boys who leave there after their. practtcs-i training in how to earn a livelihood sr;.-o rsoad accaunts of the nSelXeS.N v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27
FLAGS ON CAPITOL BUILDING:
 A 4

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 26.- Flags are at half mast Monday on the state capitol building, mourning the death of Judge Henry P. Merritt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27
SUITS AGAINST CITY, LEWIS MORRIS IS FOR $300000 FILED BURIED AT HAYWOOD
Six Claimants Charge Damage Of
 $5O,00O Each

Six suits seeking to recover dam ages from the city aggregating S300.o00 alleged to have been sus- tained by overflowing sewers, were filed in circuit court Monday. The complainants who ask S50,000 each are. Jeannett B. Glover. Rose Mur- phy, Hester Oglestreet. Channie Hall, Fannie Maddow and Lenzey Murphy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27
DEATHS

Mrs. Annn Elizabeth McPhaIl-Re- mains of Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Me Phail, aged s, who died at local infirmary Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, were sent to her home at Carbon Hill three hours later by Johns for burial.
 HObsOn LitflejOhn-Funeral serv- ices for Hobson Litt1ejohn, aged 21, who died Saturday night from in- juries received in an automobile ac- cident. were held at 1:3O o'clock Monday afternoon at the Mount Olive cemetery, with Brown in charge of burial.
 Mrs. J. c. Bishop-Funeral services for Mrs. J. c. Bishop, aged 43, who died at a Birmingham hospital Sunday evening, were held from the East Birmingham Baptist church at o'clock Monday after noon. Burial was in Forest Hill cemetery, Vice in charge.
 J. k. Flemming-Funeral services for J. K. Flemming, age 62, who died at the residence, 6526 Floss avenue. Sunday afternoon, were held from tine residence at o'clock Monday afternoon. Burial followed in For est Hill, Vice in charge.
 MIN. ftenry Fllz0Dctn OOcurHH-fu . neral services for Mrs Henry Eliz- abeth Cochran, aged 24. who died at the residence, 2112 Fifth avenue, north, Sunday afternoon, will be held from the First Christian church at o'clock Tuesday after noon. Burial will be in Elmwood, Rdout in charge.
 Frank H. Ansley-Funeral services for Frank H. Ansley. aged 45. who died at the residence. 2S24 Nine teenth avenue, Ensiey, Sunday afternoon. will be held from the residence at 4 o'clock Tuesday att ernoon. Burial will be in Elmwood Johns in charge. Pallbearers are to be: F. c. Shepherd. Jr. c. c. Keen CT. Neal Dugger, A. H. Moore, F. W Morgan and Harry Hillhouse Honorary pallbearers: F. l.. Dud- denen, John W. Perkins. E. R. War rick, Dan E. Evans, P. L. Plemons J. w. Berry George W. Brown and Edward McElveney.
 Mrs. Emma Hester HOlden-Aged 66 former resident of Birmingham died in Seattle, Wash. on March A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27
CLOVDY AND COOLER

Cloudy and cooler. weather is promised for Birmingham and vicin- ity Tuesday, following decided climb of the mercury Monday. ac- cording to forecast of Weather Ob- server E. c. Horton. Forty degrees was sch hedued as the lowest reading for early morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27
CONVICT WITH HEART
Gives Five MOnths' Pay To Saliva.
 tlOn Army

CHICAGO, March 26.-Fifteen years ago Peter N. Mathiason was sentenced to the Minnesota state prison for life for the murder of partner in his logging business.
 During the past five months, Math- jason now known as ''No. 2321," has earned $50. He sent this money to the Salvation Army here Monday with a note saying, "I hope 1t will at least give a good meal to six poor families"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Give Davis. 3o, of Dixiana. and Lula Wick, q.
 Lono Jackson Fendley. 36, and Mrs. Callie Sewell. 4o
 A. C. Heineman. 27. of Lyndhurst, N. J., and Eleanor Clare Levy. 23.
 Clifford NJ. Dillon. 24. and Reba M Harrison, IS.
 Orman Rudolph Edgar, 20, and Fife Louise Wilson, IS.
 Raymond Frances Croslin, 27, and Clausie Nems, 19.
 ! l. Margrum. 21. and Margaret Odel Williams, 1e. ,A Jl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27
WILSON IN JAIL
Negro Is Held On Charge Of
 ManslauGhtef

NeKrO IS HeM Oh CHuf8C Ol
 Manslaughtef
 Charged with manslaughter. Err nest Wilson. negro, 705 Seventh ave- nue, north, was placed in the city jail Monday night by City Detectives Tom Williamson and M. E. McDuff.
 Wilson is being held in connection with the death Monday afternoon at the Hillman hospital of James Lee .Henderman, 5-year-old negro boy who died from injuries received early in the afternoon, when he was struck by a truck at Avenue B and Four teenth street. alleged to have been driven by Wilson. The case will be investigated Tuesday by Coroner J. D. Russum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27

She is survived by one sister in Bir- mingham, Mrs. S. H. Wilks. and one brother, Charles L. Rose, of Shel- don, III.
 Allen Q. Covey-Fifly- years old. died at 9 o'clock Monday night at his residence. 6111 Fourth avenue, north. He is survived by his widow and five daughters, Mrs. l.. H. Wi kle and Mrs. John Kidd, of Peters burg, Va.; Mrs. Tommy Tompkins, Miss Nellie Covey and Miss Francis Covey, of Birmingham. Funeral arrangements will be announced later hY Vice.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-01
SAYS HE GAMBLED,
LOST, THEN GOT MAD

Charging in her complaint that
her husband, Otto Schultz, has
been in the habit of playing cards
and gambling and whenever he would
lose he would come home violently
angry. and curse and abuse plain,
tiff" Murel L. Schultz has filed suit
in district court for divorce. She
asks custody of minor daughter,
Lavelle. II years old.
Mrs. Shultz further alleges that her
husband sis lazy and incompetent and
compelled her to work in the field,
like a man." She MIXED the COWS, did
the chores and cared for the livestock,
while he sat in the house doing moth
ing. she alleges.
The wife claims her husband has
violent temper, that he struck her
and on the 4th of July, 1920, he be-
came angry at her and "called hel
all manner of vile and obscene names
and called her - and - ano
said she was no good"
The couple married in Grangevllie
Aug. z, 1910.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-01
JURY C0NV|CTS
TWO ON CHARGE
MANSL AUGHIER
Find Man and Woman Guilty
of Causing Abortion
on Waitress

Grant Hamblin, Of Culdesac, and
his ex-wife, Mrs. Cora Sampley,
were found guilty of involuntary
mansIaughter, in district court i'm
Lewiston, Saturday. The case was
heard by a jury before Judge Wal
lace N. Scales, and was extremely
sensational.
Hamblin and Mrs. Sampley were
convicted of performing an abortion
on Lillian Mitchell, a Lewiston wait
ress, who afterward died. The OPP
Grafton was performed in Hamblin's
barber shop in Culdesac, the night
of Oct. 9, 1922 Mrs. Sampley was
alleged to have performed the opera
tion, while Hambfin administered
chloroform to the girl.
The girl went ON the train to Lew
iston, the following day. A few days
later, infection set in, and the wait
resi- died in Lewiston hospital, on
October 20 On her deathbed, the
girl made a confession to officials, in
which she implicated Hamblin and
Mrs. Sampley. Their arrests follow
ed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-01
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY REBEKAH LODGE

Mizpah Rebekah lodge recently in
stalled officers as follows:
Noble grand-Mabel Edmundson.
Vice grand-ViOla Krakau
Recording secretary-Lillian Smith
Financial secretary-Mary %. Jack
son.
Observation-Disclosures Urbahn.
Warden-Ruby Smith.
ConductOr-Minnie Hamill.
-Winnifred Sasenbery.
Right supporter noble grand-Ida
Lamm.
Left supporter noble grand-Ade-
Iaide Cunningham.
Right supporter vice grand-Nellie
Bowman.
Left supporter vice grand-Hazel
Wikoff.
Inside guard-Ora Chase.
Outside guard. p. Kee.
District Grand President Adelaide
Cunningham was installing officer,
and her assistants were Grand Marsh
all Ida Lamm Grand Secretary Jen-
ME Behean. Grand Treasurer Hattie
Eimers. Grand Chaplain Lizzie BAR
ron and Grand Inside Guard Mrs.
Bert Decker