davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-19
Es PROBABLE QUE LENINE
ASISTA A LA CONVENTION
COMUNISTA

MoscU, abril Omitted Press).
-Es probable que el jefe del Gobierno
senor Lenine asista a la convention
del partido comunista que Sc efectuara
la semana pr6xilna en- el Kremlin.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-19
DEsDE HAcE UN ANo..

fHace un ano, continda diciendo Ell
General Villa, que Herrera ha estado
sosteniendo una gavilla de ounce hom-
bres para que me asesinen. En- este
tiene gastadas fuertes cantidades de
dinero y ha lIegado a echar la bravata
de que me dejara de perseguir cuando
el Sc lie acabe Ell dinero. Pregdnte-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-19
PERsEcUc1oNEs A La soMBRA


Hace mas de un aflo-afrma el
General Villa4--vengo sufriendo perse-
cuciones la sombra por JESUS Here
ra, y me he estado concretando con-
servarme la defensive con toda re
signaci6n, sin haber elevado ninguna
queja formal por relacionarse NADIA
mas con M vida, va que la existen-
cia de un hombre retirado la vida
privada no signifca, aisladaEnente, ma
da en- relac;on con un nimero mayor
de los demas; pero habiendo visto I'LL
timamente cue algunos muchachos han
perecido seducidos por ell dinero de Je-
sts Herrera pienso en- la convenieneia
de que Sc evittn esas perdidas de per-
sonas porque no debe ser.
En- seguida explica como han sido
muertos Primitive Escarcega otros,
a quienes afirma ell General Villa. ha
sobornado Ell senior Herrera, para que
me asesinen v ellos 10 han manifestado
asi, ouando derTochando dinero en- ST
tios "ganctos'' ;, Sc han enlbriagado.
Acusa Ell General Villa al senior He
rrera, de roseer aproxirnadamente uil
million de pesos ganados costa de
sangre de mejicanos y sin que el hu-
biese tornado jamas participation min
guna en- las luchas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-19
M. PATCHICH REoRGANIzA-
RA Ell GABINETE

BELGRADE, abril II. Gable Fran
ces).- Sc informa que el Rey rogara
M. Patchitch Que reorganice el Ga.
binete.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-19
miOs induetriales revOluciOnariOs.

MOS 1nduStTIa1eS reVolUc1onaf10S.
Dijo tambien que habfa fundado el
peri6dico Labor Herald" como Or
gano de la 1iga Educativa de la Union
Cbrera. Esta Liga tarnbien fue fun
dada de acuerdo con las instruccio-
nos reeibidas de Lenine y compafiia.
Foster admitfo ade1nas que dentro
de los planes de su politica fguraba
Ell ingreso de revolucionarios en- Ia Fe-
deraci6n Americana del Trabajo para
rninar ese ORGANISING acaudillado por
Samuel Gonnpers que es conservador.
Foster y los suyos querian transformer
la Federation Americana haci6ndolsS
semejante a la asociacion roja Hama
da Industrial Woekers of the World
que hace unos amos realiz6 esfuerzos
violentos por derrocar ell regimen capi-
ta,ista de los Estados Unidos estable-
Ger en- este pals Ell comunismo. La 7.
w. w. fue muy perseguida por las au-
toridades americanas, siendo aplasta-
da en- los dias de Ia gran guerra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-19
MEGA FosTER ALeo

ST. JOsEPH.-EI lfder rojo w. z.
Foster neg6 aver en- sus declaraciones
ante el tribunal que 10 juzga Ell haber
figurado en- Ell Partido Comunista de
America que Sc organize hace algdn
tempo en- la sciudad de Nueva York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-19
PERSECUTION DE v1L1lsrAs

Tanbien Sc Queja ell General villa
de que Ell senior Herrera usando mala-
mente de su dinero ha hecho encarce-
lar en- Torre6n, Gomez Palacio y Lerdo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-19

comisionado INFERNO. .Advt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
JAMESBURG DRIVER SENT
TO JAIL FOR BEING DRUNK

JAMESBURG, Dec. 21:-Calvin
StuIts, of Harrison street, was sem
fenced to thirty days in the work
house and his automobile driver s
license was revoked for one year
when he was arraigned before Re
corder Harry l.. Emmons here last
right. Stults was arrested on
Thanksgiving day when his car was
found in a ditch. A charge of driv-
ing while under the influence of
liquor was made against him. He
was cheduled to be arraigned soon
after his arrest but a two weeks
adjournment OF the case was
yarnted.
Last night Stults pleaded guilty to
the charge and the sentence was at
once imposed. AS soon as the re-
corder made known his decision In
the case Stults claimed he did not
understand the charge to which he
pleaded guilty and announced that
he would appeal the case to the
court of common pleas. Bail, which
had been fixed at $1,000 and furnish
ed by William p. Emmons, was con-
tinued until the appeal is heard.
Stults said he thought he was
pleading guilty to taking few
drinks" but not to driving while in
toXicated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
E-MARR|AGE
AIDS CHARGE
Will not Stop Prosecution of
Young Groom and Aged
Bride

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 2t-The re-
marriage of Burton S. Tucker, sew
enteen years old, and his wife, the
former Mrs. Susan Simpson, of New
York, at Carthage, N. ca yesterday,
will not prevent their prosecution III
Hudson county on charge of per-
jury in connection with their first
marriage. Ii anything, it will tend
to strengthen the case of the au-
thorities against them here, Assist
ant prosecutor Aloysius McMahon
believes.
The state contends that young
Tucker committed perjury when lie
gave his age as twenty-one in order
to secure a license to marry Mrs.
Tucker, who is believed to be fifty
one on October 2 in Union hill. Ac-
cording to the report of the Car
thage marriage Tucker gave his age
as seventeen and, that of his wife
as forty-eight.
Mr.. McMahon said that he had
been assured by counsel for the
couple that they would return to
New Jersey tomorrow to face the in
dictments against them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
AT
HOLE IN WALL
Will be Held by Board of
FreehoIderS at South
Amboy in Week

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. I'll
The entire membership of the Board
of Freeholders will meet at the Hole
in the Wall at South Amboy a week
from today for the purpose or max
ing their final inspection OF the
structure which is about complete.
This action was requested by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company that
a formal acceptance of the work
might be submitted to them before
the end of the year.
Charles Steurwald, of South Am
boy, in a communication to the
board asked the cause of delay in
draining the surface water from
RidgeWay avenue at the point where
it overhows his property.
Director william S. Dey stated
that the situation had been looked
into by the board members about SIX
months ago and that the matter was
then laid before the State Highway
Commission, which body the free
holders say are Jointly responsible
for the condition, but that no action
was taken "as we got the same re-
suits from the state body that we
always do" The complaint will be
referred to the highway commission
for attention.
Director Dey also declared that
the condition of Ridgeway avenue
Mas disgrace to the freeholders,
and George Gundrum, the contrac-
ter rebuilding the road. as the open
Ing FOR the sewer installation had not
heen filled, making it impossible for
the residents of the vi2inity TO gain
entrance TO their properties without
a great ceal of hardship.
Assisttr. County Enginccr Buch
anar informed the board members
that he had advised Gundrum to put
the road in shape by grading but
that the order had been ignored.
Mr.. Buchanan was instructed to no.
tify the contractor at once to carry
on the work as provided for under
his contract and in the event of his
refusal the freeholders will proceed
with the work and deduct the cost
from the contract price.
Several OF the freeholders ex-
pressed themselves as displeased
with the time being consumed on
this job and declared they will insist
on all possible speed with the work
as long as the ground remains free
of frost.
The State Highway Commission in
q communication to the board gave
formal notice of the allotment mon
eys due this county from the state
under the 1924 motor vehicle fsnd.
This apportionment is $14S,59 and
it will be added to a like sum ap-
propriated by the county for the re-
pairing of roads during the next
year.
At the same time the freeholders
were informed of the necessity OF
appropriating $4,000 next year for
tho erection of warning and direc-
tionary signs throughout the county.
The present signs are reported as in
a more or less dilapidated condi-
ton and the state bodys suggestion
provides for the replacing of the
existing signs with the uniform signs
adopted by the county engineers as
sociation.
A resolution presented by Free
holder Robert r. Vandenbergh was
adopted, instructing County Treas
urer L. William Hilker to issue the
pay checks due the county officers
and employees on January / prior to
Christmas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
TWO PAGEANTS
At WOODBRIDGE
Both Will be Given at the
Methodist Church on
Sunday Night

WOODBRIDGE, Dec. 21:-Tvo
pageants will be presented at the
Methodist Episcopal church here
Sunday night, Rev. A. s. Detsendorf,
pastor of the church announced this
morning. 1.-THE Story of the Star"
portraying Japan, China, India and
Turkey will be presented by the chill
dren, followed Immediately b. The
Message of the Christ Child. Spec
ial music by the choir will be rem
dered on this occasion. The even
ing's program will close with a tab
leaux showing the Birth of Christ.
played during the last number.
Early Christmas morning services
will be held Tuesday at $3.50 A. M.
On Thursday. December 27, n Christ
mas party will be held in the after
noon and evening. The cradle ROLL
beginners and primary will hold
forth at the afternoon party, the
evening being reserved for the
juniors, intermediate and seniors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
Funeral for Mrs. PraU

WOODBRIDGE, Dec. 21:-The
funeral services for Mrs. James p.
Pran were held from her late home
yesterday afternoon. The services
were conducted by Rev. L. V. Busch
mann, pastor of the First Presby-
terian church, assisted by Rev. r.
w. Mark of the Third Presbyterian
church of Elizabeth. Both spoke
most fittingly of the beautiful Chris
tian character of Mrs. Prall and of
her many good and noble deeds.
A lady of the old school, she re-
posed in death in a casket OF solid
bronze, a fitting tribute to her staple
and dignified life.
The flowers were rare and beauti-
full and filed two large automobiles
besides those placed upon the casket.
A quartet of trained male voices
from New York sang Beautiful Isle
of Somewhere" "a Perfect Day.
and as benediction, peace To The
Dead"
The interment followed in the
family plot in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
ST, MARY'S CHILDREN TO
ENJOY CHRISTMAS TREE

A Christmas tree for the pupils of
st. Mary's par ochial school has been
arranged for next Monday at st.
Mary's lyceum. Short exercises will
be held. The annual event promises
much for the children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
PERTH AMBoY TRUST COMPANY
Perth Amboy, N. j.. Dec. 81. 1928

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Perth Amboy Trust Company for
the election OF Directors and for the
transaction of such other business as may
properly come before such meeting will be
held at the Banking House No. 147 Smith
Street. Perth Amboy. NJ j. on Tuesday.
January Sth. 1924 between the hours of
three and tour o. clock p. M.
VIM Nj. WEIANT
1s7e--l2-21-1t Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
It Pays To Advertise

THAT'S recognized fact today. But bear this in
L mind the only reason pays advertise is that
millions of thrifty folks find paying proposition to be
guided by the advertisements. If you will read adver
tsng consistently for while you'll readily agree that this
statement is true.
twill pay you money saved Real bargains offered
frequently in the advertisements that appear in this paper
Watch for them. Take advantage of them
will pay you in time saved 1t tells you exactly when
and where to go for what You buy. You don't
have to waste time and effort shopping around" If your
time . worth money advertising will pay you
1t will pay you in added satisfaction. Every time
merchant or manufacturer adverses he obigates himself
70 sell YOU goods that advertised Read the adver-
tsements and be you get your moneys worth
Reading the advertisement is a plain everyday bui-
ness proposition 1t is duty you owe yourself and your
pocketbook
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21
MUSICAL ARTISTS
At SUNNYSIDE IN
> CHRISTMAS
Apollo Theater Orchestra En-
tertainS ex-ServiCe Men
Patients

Ex-service men and other patients
at the Sunnyside sanitarium are
Cherishing memories today Of a poppy
program by Virgil Moores orchestra
from the Apollo Theater Thursday
under the auspicies Of the Auxiliary
of the .Irvington American Legion
Post No. 3 a good time was had by
an in fact, for one of the ex-
soldiers got right Up in meeting"
and made a speech of appreciation.
Charles Lines, formerly with the
orchestra, sang a group Of songs for
which he is well known and Jack
Robins, present singer for the or
chestra, sang a group of character
songs which made the youngsters
gurgle with delight and the grown
ups chirtIe with glee-
Christmas gifts tied with holly and
led ribbons and labeled mot to be
opened until MAS" were left with
Mss Belle Roberts, for the ex-soldiers'
Christmas tree.
Mrs. J. NJ. Davenport, I31 N
Chester Ave. is in charge Of these
program which are given from time
TO tins by the Irvington Post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21
Just LIKE Judy
ISARTISTICPLAY
Dramatic Club Scores Sue
cess in New Production,

One day in the life Of Put 1t of
Peter'E KeppeI made him see things
differently.
Reginald Garstang IN the part Of
Peter KeppeI Thursday night in the
Dramatic Clubs production at Eng
lsh's Theater Of Just Like Judy
was a. clever young self-centered ex-
soldier artist.
Miss Alice Holiday as Judy was
a captivating little 1xer. while Mrs
Elias Atkins and Miss Eleanor Dick
son We're the charming daughters Of
Miss Dorothy Marmon as Mrs. Dairy
colt. Clifford Arrick took the role of
Hugh Crawford, The other man in
the case
Miss Lucie Todd was the dashing
artists model and Abbott Dickson and
Evans Wooilen, IT.. as the doctor and
the bro her OF the lady in distress,
Were splendid English gentlemen.
Just Like Judy" was the second
production this year and was en-
Enthusiastically supported. The per
mance vas followed by a supper
he At the -Splnk-Arms in regular
factor style.'
The. committee in charge included
Mis- Lucy Holiday, Miss Lydia Jane.
son Miss Catherine Coburn. John
KEN. Shirley Murphy and Edward
Bennett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21
Ohio CRASH VICTIM
INTERESTED HERE
Officer in Ideal Furniture
Company Killed,

Fred G. Resented, SO, president Of
the Kennedy Furniture Company Of
Chicago, and part owner of two South
Bend stores, who was killed in Toledo
Thursday night when street car was
derailed. left here at 10 p. m. Wednes-
day, according to Meyer L. Cohn, pres
ident Of the Gordon Furniture Com
pany.
Resented was vice president Of the
Ideal Furniture Company in this city,
of which his brother, Henry Rosen-
field, is manager. Cohn said he had
,alked with Resented over long-dis-
lance telephone Thursday preceding
the accident. Cohn and Rosenfeld
were close friends.
Harry Stern, of the Ideal Furniture
Company, went to Toledo. following
the accident, last night with the two
brothers, George c. Rosenfeld, man
ager of the Gordon Furniture Com
pany and Henry Resented. to take
charge of the body.
Another man was killed and q boy
was injured when the street car split
switch at a crowded intersection
and crushed the men against a tele-
phone pole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21
Auto Victim Recovering

Victor Mallady. 60. of 1902 s. Ne
rldian St, is recovering from injuries
received Thursday. when he was
struck by an automobile driven by
Arnel Tempeton. r. r. b, Box 266.
while waiting for a street car IN front
OF his home. Templeton was held on
an assault and battery charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21
WALB DELAYS G. O.P. CALL
Further Investigation Is Planned BY
State Republican Chairman.

Call for "a meeting of the Repub-
Lcsn State committee next week will
nos be issued as was planned orig
inally. Clayde A. Walb. State chair
man. said today.
The call for the meeting has been
delayed for a short time" he said.
There are some matters I want to
Investigate in the meantime. after
which a meeting Of the committee
will be called"
Waib, who arrived Thursday. Will
remain at State headquarters at the
SEVERN today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21
WIFE DIVORCES BRONSON
EX-EelteTweight Boxer Does Not
Contest Proceedings.

Mrs. Margaret Bronson, formerly
of Indianapolis, has obtained a di-
vorce from Raymond J. Bronson, for
mer welterweight boxer, on grounds
OF cruelty, 5cOrding to a dispatch
from Sandcsky. Ohio, received here.
bronson. who was married in Indian
Apolis IN 1913, IS managing an ath-
1stic club in Springfield, Ohio, and
did not contest the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21
FRANK S. F|SHBACK
c. OF c. DIRECTOR
Appointment Is Announced as
Member Resigns,

Frank S. Fishback, 1889 N. Della.
ware St, president of the Fishback
Company, 102-10 S. Pennsylvania St.,
today accepted membership on the
board of directors of the Indianapolis
Chamber Of Commerce.
Ffshback will fill the unexpired
term of La.I1hte Daniels, 4410 N. Me-
ridian ST., president, Indianapolis
Cordage Company, who was elected
to the board of directors last year for
three years.
Daniels resigned Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21

Clarence Mabrey, "a, Of 515 w.
TwentyEighth St. is charged with
operating a vehicle while intoxi-
Gated, assault and battery and driv-
ing through a safety zone. Bernard
Hungerford. %, giving his address
as 2123 n. Pennsylvania St, was
taken home after he was struck by
an auto driven by Mabrey at Penn
sylvania and New York SITS, police
say. Hungerford was injured about
the legs and chest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21
VANDALS CLIP TRESSES
OF SLUMRERING BRIDE

By Times Special
ANDERSON. Ind. Deo 21.-PoHcs
are still bafled IN the hunt for van
dals who clipped the hair Of Mrs.
Alvin Preston. 16. as she lay asleep.
Her tresses were four feet long.
The word revenge" penciled on
an envelope. was found by the Pres
tons. recently married. when they
awoke. Police believe the couple
were drugged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21
Sentenced for Hide Theft

by TINES Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Dec. III
Judge Hines has sentenced Alfred
Downs to the State Reformatory from
two to fourteen years for stealing
hides from a poultry house at Sheri-
dan.
The boy was arrested at Detroit. He
IS one OF eighteen children OF Mrs
James Downs. held in jail on charge
of being implicated in the same theft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21
NINE. CURE, DISCOVERER
OF RADIUM, PENSI0NED
French Chamber Votes Noted WON
an 10000 Francs Annually.

By UHited Press
PARIS, Dec. 21-Relieved Of the
dread Of poverty by a pension voted
her by the French chamber of dep
uties, Nine Curie. who, with her hus-
band, discovered radiup, intends to
continue her scientific experiments
and writing.
On the occasion Of this twenty-hfth
anniversary Of the Curte discovery,
the chamber granted Nine Curie and
her children annual pension OF 10000
francs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21
COUPLE CONVICTED OF
Staying FORMER SUIT0R

Wife Screams and CollapSes as Man
slaughter Verdict Is Read.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec 21<-Idrs. Marie
Vetter and her husband Ernest Vettar
were convicted today by Jury OF first
degree granddaughter for the Staying Of
Alonzo Story, the womans former
lover.
Mrs. Vetter screamed ana collapsed
when the foreman Of the Jury an.
nounced the verdict
Her husband put his arms around
her and attempted TO console her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21
C0R0NER'S JURY INQUIRIES
INTO DEATH OF COUPLE
Bodies of Man and Wife Found in
Rear Room Of Store.

By United Press
LINCOLN. Neb., Dec. PA coron-
er's jury was to decide who killed Mr.
and Mrs. L. r. Whitney. found shot
to death in the room back OF their
grocery store Thursday.
Police have a series Of facts which
they believe proves Whitney in a
quarrel shot and killed HIS wife and
then placed the revolver in his mouth
and killed himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21
K0KOMO COUNCIL SELECTS
JAMES BURROWS MAYOR
Mrs. Moon Loses Fight to Fill Hus-
bands Unexpired Term.
BIZ United Press

81 United Press
KOKOMO, Dec. 21.-Although she
had the backing Of women's organi-
cations and civic clubs. Mrs. B. c.
Moon was defeated in her race for
election to fill the unexpired term of
her husband, Mayor Moon, who died
recently.
The city council elected James Bur
rows. a councilman, as mayor.
Burrows is a Republican, as are
members of the council Mrs. Noon
IS Democrat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21

Fire Origin Is Unknown
Fire Of an unknown origin damaged
the home OF Harry Gold. 1901 Column
bia Ave. $3.50 Tuesday, according to
firemen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21
NEW |. u. BUILDING TO
BE STARTED IN SPRING
Ground to Be Broken for Women's
DOrmitory.

Breaking of ground for Indiana Uni
versity's new women's dormltory. one
Of the buildings to be erected from
funds obtained in the institutions
81, 600, 900 memorial drive, probably
viii start in the spring, William Lowe
Bryan, president, stated following a
meeting of. the board Of trustees.
The building will cost 800. 900, will
house IT'S and will provide dining IA
cilites for 1000 women.
Preliminary plans also were ap-
proved for a new mems dormitory
which is to cost 100000.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-12-28
LODGE OFFICERS
ARE INSTALLED

Last evening Carson Valley lodge,
F. & A. NJ. and Artemesia Chapter,
order of the Eastern Star, united in
Joint installation of officers at
which time the new officials of both
lodges were indueted into office.
Halvor II. jacobsen, retiring
master of Carson Valley lodge in
stalled the following officers for the
ensuing Masonic year:
A. Y. Werner, worshipful master;
Fred Sarman, senior warden; Simon
krummes, junior warden; f. Chriss-
ensen, treasurer; II. II. Boone, sec
retary; Charles Brown. senior dea-
con; Grover Kriek, junior deacon;
Fritz Danbgerg, l.. NJ Nelson, stew
ards; James Stuard, tyler.
II. II. Jacobsen, the retiring
master. was presented with a beauti-
ful past masters jewel Of solid gold
and suitably inscribed, as token
of appreciation for faithful services
rendered his lodge. Mr.. Jacobsen Is
the you ,9est past master of Carson
Valley lo1ee.
Mrs. ]. J. Brockliss. retiring worthy
matron of the Eastern Star. then
took charge of the ceremonies and
installed the following officers;
Miss Olga Christensen, worthy
matron; f. C. SprIngmeyer, worthy
patron; Mrs. Edith Hansen, associate
P. Petersen, treasurer, Mrs.
Jennie Werner, secretary; Mrs.
Nelson. conductress; Miss
Josephine Klotz, associte conduct
ress; star points-Adah, Mrs. II. b.
Beers; Ruth, Miss Ramona Brock
liss; Esther Mrs. Bertha Jacobsen;
Martha, Mrs. Agnes Woolworth; !;
Electa. Mrs Bessie Ritchford; A. Y.
Werner, chaplin; Mrs. Sue Selkirk,
organist; Mrs. Eunie Brockliss.
II. II. Boone warder; M.
Hansen, sentinel.
Mrs. Unie Brockliss, retiring
worthy matron and A. Y. Werner, re-
tiring worthy patron, were both pre-
sented with beautiful jewels ap-
propriate to the rank of past officers
Of the Eastern Star. Both officers
served during the past term with
the utmost of satisfaction and
their thoughtful and just
ADMINISTRATION, complete harmony
has been maintained and the lodge
has flourished.
Following the installation cere-
and in accordance with an
custom, the incoming
served a banquet which was
heartily enjoyed by all in attend
ance.