davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26
Notice to Public
Seward, Alaska, Feb. IS, 1924.

COMMENCING on September 1, 1924, the SEWARD LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY will distribute electric current through meters only The rate for lighting, and all other uses where the unit demand is one electrical horse power or less will be fifteen cents per klowatt hour payable monthly. Current for motors and other current consuming devices whose unit demand exceeds one electrical horsepower will be supplied at the rate of ten cents per ko- watt hour, payable monthly, through separate meters, but the right to regulate the hours for such use is reserved to the Company.
 The minimum charge for lighting, and other uses where the unit demand is one electrical horsepower or less, will be fifty cents for each ampere of meters rated capacity per month The minimum charge for motors or other cur rent consuming devices whose unit demand ex- ceeds one electrical horse-p power will be at the rate of three dollars per month for each con- nected horse power or fraction thereof.
 Deposits to the value of meters will be re- qllired at the time of installation They will be repaid to depositor or order upon return of meter in good condition, less a ten per cent ser vice charge provided all sums then due the Company shall have been paid. Meters will be installed in the order of the applications there for.
 SIM. GRAFT, Manager.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26

Eaton Crane & Pike Stationery, at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26

|LOST-Pocket knife, please return to
 Don Tyer, Jr.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26

Mrs. J. Sargent was Fairbanks passenger this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26

Eastman Kodak Agency, Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26

CAN USE A FEW MORE GUS TONERS AT THE o. K. BARKER SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26

Monarch Mallab1e Ranges at Graefs
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26
Fresh cigars and tobaccos at Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop. If.

Ladies and Gents Alfalfa Harvest ing-O. K. Barber Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26

Arthur Perrault, recently employed in the clothing department of Brown & Hawkins, will leave on the Yukon for his home in Bellingham, Wash.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26

The train which left this morning was one of the largest pulling out of Seward the past year. There were two baggage cars, three passenger coaches, diner, and Col. Landis' private car.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26

Wellman Holbrook and Hank Frost left for Kenai this morning. They will go down the lake this afternoon. MT. Holbrook, member of the Forest Re- serve is making survey of the Gnu zach National Forest.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26
Classified Advertising

FOR SALE-Violins; apply King
 Ranch, Mile 4. kju1
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26

Suits maGe ro measure. See Urbach.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26

Hugh Dougherty left for Anchorage and way points on business trip. He expects to return in few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26

Lee H. Landis, General Manager of the Alaska Railroad, came over from Anchorage yesterday in his car to meet the new General Manager of the Alaska Steamship Company, who suc- ceeded Knickerbocker.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26

Joe Axe, conductor on the Alaska Railroad, who has been outside on a vacation, attached to himself a wife, and with her returned on the Yukon. MT. and Mrs. Axe were accompanied by the brides mother. The trio left for Anchorage today where they will reside.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26

SUITS MADE TO ORDER. At URBACH'S. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26

B. Aarons, connected with the Fair banks Gold Dredging Company, re- turned on the Yukon from a visit to London, England, his home. MT. Aarons went on thru to Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26

Mrs. P. c. McMullen will leave on the Yukon for Ketchikan to meet her father and mother who will spend tn? summer with her.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26

The Yukon was obliged to make Cordova twice on this trip. She un- loaded about four hundred tons of To- cal freight and then proceeded to Shepherd point with big consign- ment of cannery supplies. She then went back to Cordova and loaded ore.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26

H. G. Mccain, Assistant District At torney, was a passenger from Cor dova on the Yukon on his way to An chorage to prepare for the June term of Court there. MT. Mccain will re- main in Seward until Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26

s. K. Sharpless brought freight in Saturday evening and will leave for the north tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26

MT. and Mrs. Cnas. Hubbard came in Saturday night from the Primrose Mines for a business trip. They will be in Seward for several days.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08

Rockwell for governor is a yer,
happy choice and will command no,
only unanimous Republican vote
but the anti-Sweet vote as we'll.
The state primary ticket wa,
named as follows:
United States senate. full term Law.
renee C. Phipps. Denver, unopposed
United States senate, short term
Chas. J. Moynihan. Montrose. 4l4h
Charles w. Waterman. Denver
367h: Rice w. Means. Denver. 271
Governor-C. J. Morley. Denver
312: Robert F. Rockwell. Paonia
6s4: Earl Cooley. Trinidad. 81
failed of designation.
Judge Supreme Court-G. II
Brsdfield, Greeley. $50; John l.
Adams. Alamosa, 433.
Lieut.. Governor-H. d. Miliard
Boulder, 3l4h: E. J. Wallinger
Bent 332h: George d. Meston
Pueblo 37l.
Secretary OF State-Carl S. Mill.
ken. Denver slsh; Edward Trouns,
tine. Walsepbury. 1873 u.
Treasurer = Charles T.. Davis
Xeld. unanimous.
Audi,or-W. J. Ralph. Fort Col.
lins. 2S9: w. ID. McGinnis. Wray
s25: A. NJ. Stong. Alamosa, III.
Attorney General-Wiiliam l.
BoatwriEht. Golden. s3e; J. J
Laton. Denver. 2O9.
Superintendent of Public lnstruc
tion-Katherine l.. Craig. Golden
1892 ": Elizabeth Robbins. Foote
Glenwood Springs. s5lh.
Regents State University-Thres
to be nominated at primary-Frank
II. Means. SsGuache. sS2: c. C.
Parks. Denver. 5Ss: Harry Catiin
Montrose. :.7: John Robb. Denver
2S3.
Presidential Electors Clyde C.
Dawson. Denver: Mrs. Spencer Pen
rose. Colorado Springs:: T. c. Han
Icy. Gunnison: Mrs. r. c. Giddings
Fort Collins: II. b. Means. Sagu'
ache: Robert @. Breckenridge
Pueblo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08
YESSIR THIS IS A REPUBLICAN YEAR
Democrats Designate
Their County and
District Candidates

The democratic county assembly
met at the town hall in Monte Vista
on Tuesday and chose delegates 10
their state and congressional assem-
bly, to be held in Denver, August 3,
also delegates to their judicial as
sembly which was held at Monte
Vista August s. and their candi-
dates for the county ticket.
The state and congressional dele
gates are: j. c, Gilbreath. Michael
Brady. Jesse Stephenson. T. J.
Hawkins. A. Z. Headlee. II. II.
winchell, Earl p. Harper. II. G.
Trap, Mrs. A. ]. Weiss. Elmer I'm
derwood, Zeb Wilson:
Delegates to the judicial conven-
tion met in Monte Vista Wednes
day to select district judge and dis
trict attorney candidates. they were
o. +. Meyer. J. c. Gilbreath, T
j. Hawkins. Mrs. VIM. Ginders. Mrs
VIM Mcclure. Mrs. Frank Collar
Ralph Ellithorpe. l.. f. Stone. Mrs
Frank Field. II. A. Chisholm. Mrs
Leo Chisholm.
The judicial convention designat.
ed Jesse C.. Wiley OF Rio Grand.
county and +. II. Ellithorpe OF Ala.
mosa county as candidates for dis.
trict judge. No selection was made
for district attorney.
Candidates selected for the coun.
iy ticket are: Representative. A. +.
Headloe: county Judge. l.. A.
RuarS: county clerk. II. G. Trapp;
sheriff, Earl =. Harper: constable
OF Del Nortc district. w. d. Gallagh-
er: .sN Mbnte Vista. r. y. Chandler
coroner. Geo. Gibbs: commissioner
district No. ,. James Duncan: No.
2, Pete Harney: county treasurer
o. A. Miner: assessor. Zeb Wilson
county superintendent. Edna l.. Nc
Guire: justices. NJ. T. Hancock and
Lawrence r. Graham.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08
Commissioners Put
Sheriff Back On the
Former Salary Basis

Rio Grande County was on the
verge Of being without = sheriff
last Monday when the application OF
q recent supreme court decision on
the constitutional provision Of the
payment OF sheriffs' salaries from
the fees OF the office was brought
before a session OF the county COM
missioners at Del Norte.
According to Earl Harper. sheriff
of Rio Grande County. the fees col
lected by the sheriff's office In this
county would fall short three or
four hundred dollars In paying his
salary and that of his deputy. Mr.
Harper told the commissioners un-
less his salary was paid monthly as
heretofore the county would be
sheriffless. The commissioners
asked the county attorney what
would be the result II the former
system OF salary payments should
be continued and he replied that
probably no action In the matter
would be taken on the part OF the
state authorities. For the present
the commissioners will continue the
old salary system.
Mr.. Harper states that this law
could not possibly be applied In Rio
Grande County and other sparsely
settled counties as II can in coun
ties where there are large cities. He
said the application OF this law
placed the officers under an unfair
obligation to dig up their own sal
aries regardless OF the application
of the law and that he did not care
TO work under such n system.
The legislative act providing for
the payment OF fixed salaries to the
sheriff was found by the supreme
court to be In conflict with the con-
stitutiOnsl statute which provides
the sheriff shall collect his saiar,
from fees paid into that office up
to the amount of $500. II Is con-
sidered likely the legislative statute
will be amended Nt the next session
10 that fines As we'll ax fees will
be available TO the amount Of the
salaries allowed for this office.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08
Fight Being Made to
Get Freight Rates
On Potatoes Reduced

The fight of the potato industry.
and especially the efforts of the
Colorado Potato Growers Exchange
for reduced shipping rates on pota-
toes has resulted in two reductions
of Importance to the San Luis val
ley.
The problem of centralized grad
ing and warehouses is being taken
up by the Monte Vista Cooperative
Exchange and meeting will be
held at the Town Hall. August 3
to take up some uefinite plans to
carry out the grading of potatoes
and thus demand higher prices on
the market for valley potatoes.
In communication to the Jour
nal this week Mr.. Ben Gibson. gen
| eral manager of the Colorado Pota-
to Growers Exchange thus dis
cusses the exchanges fight for re-
duced rates on potatoes:
Everyone concerned In the pota-
to industry has been working for a
reduction in potato rates from Colo
rado. On July 10 we held a meet
ing here In Denver ut which l ap-
peared on behalf of the San Luis
Valley and Western Slope and
Greeley had goou many represen-
tatives. AT this meeting We asked
for a general reduction on potatoes
OF ten cents per hundred to Chicago.
territory. The matter was taken
under advisement and meeting of
railroad officials called to consider
same AT Chicago on July 24th. They
now report back and offer to make
reduction of &c per cwt. subject
to a public hearing. This will take
some little time and II is not like
ly that the rate could be reduced be-
fore about November LIST of this
year. The effect of the meeting here
June 10th was reduction In tho
through rates ON potatoes to Car
olina and southern territory OF l5c
per cwt. AS We had found the
through rates to be higher than ex-
isting local combinations. II the re-
duced rate OF Sc IL obtained to the
river points Il will mean ultimately
that this name reduction will be-
gained TO Oklahoma. Arkansas.
Texas. and Louisiana.
There is not much doubt Of the
SC reduction being put into effect
A. under certain combinations which
now exist we can force n reduction
Of >c per c~t. Further meetings win
be held and ". are hopeful that
even more than &c can be obtained.
We are. however. restricted In ask
inK for too much ms We are bound
down by the now existing diffcren.
tIais from the Northern States and
these can not b. disrupted withou,
the Northern growers and shippers
carrying tn. cas-. to the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
This Exchange also has up with
carriers the doing away with Ger.
tain unfair difforcntials In favor of
Idaho and against Colorado pota.
toes to points In tho southeast and
we believe tina, these will be cor.
rcc,.d before co days"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08
Crowds Were Orderly
And Only Few Arrests
During Stampede Week

Liquor violations and arrests, al
though q bit unusual and involving
local bootleggers only. were ratheS
few during the Stampede. The bold
ness Of the local boOtleggers dur
ing the event vas svident. probably
owing to the fact that they expect
Cd the local and county officers to
center their attention on visitinA
vendors OF moonshine.
Bob Bennett was the first to fall
Into the tolls Of the officers who
were assisted In their clean up work
by Federal Officer Galloway. Ben
nett is said by officers to be part
ner OF w. +. Jett who escaped the
officers when Bennett was caught.
The arrest Of Bennett was brouEh,
about by the interception OF two
young men whom the officers had
trailed to the Bennett-Jett cache
five miles southeast of town. Ac-
cording to the account OF local and
county officers the young men were
returning to Monte Vista on the
Gunbarrel road when ordered to
stop by officers Anson and McDon-
aid. They failed to heed the order
and . hundred yards farther on
were ordered to halt by Federal
officer Galloway and Sheriff Harp
o.. They attempted to pass and
these two officers fired twice. one
shot striking ose Of the lights and
the other passing through the left
door glass Of the Ford coupe driven
by the boys. The car was brought
70 . stop aad the two young men
fousd to have broken their bottle
Of liquor between the two encosst-
srs with the officers. However the
evidence Gas still In evidence vhsa
The car vas stopped aad the two
cited to appear In police court the
next day. One Of the witnesses ap-
pearsA asd turned states evidence
Which ssd to the arrest OF Bob Ben
Astt.
Officer r. C. McDonald aud his
son trailsd . car which was occupied
BY 0iea Meyers and Henry Bolon
ana driven north ON the guabarrel
roeA past the cement bridge. Myers
was found 70 possess . pint OF
liQuor which he said he had pur-
chased from Bolon. Meyers and
Bolon were both held by officers
and Meyers gave evidence that led
to further search and tho arrest Of
Mrs. Chris Cummings who lives In
the Mcisncr house across the bridge
and who said she wns housckcepcr
for Boion. She also was arrested
and q search OF the premises re-
veaicd parts OF . stili scattered In
the fields and places where mash
had been thrown out or buried.
Although officers said other
charges OF . serious nature might
have bssn preferred against the
Cunmiass woman and Bolon. .
ehargs Of illegal possession Of liauor
was made sad Dolon given sixty
lays n jan aaa fias Of eioe. The
Cumnings veoaa was given sixty
lays II jsii. TIE woman has three
youag cAi1lrsa sad officers held her
aad the chilArea here u the jail
uatii suitable disposal couid b
made Of The childrea.
Il seems rsgrsttabls that Innocent
children must - incascsratsd IN .
Jan on account Of the sins Of .
Dersat.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08

Frank Collier made his first trip
down town this week and In doing
mighty we'll considering the scriou.
burns he received when the River
sidc ranch house burned some weeks
ago.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08
0kDRGE BOUTWELL, MOVES
M ~. v. BANK BUILDING

George Boutwell, has moved his
offices from tn. iris theatre build
Ing TO tho offices In tho Monte Vista
Bsak and Trust Com pany formerly
occupied BY the Bond-Mangaa Com.
pAny. This givss Mr. Boutwell, a.
unusually fine suite Of offices as1
oDs Of the bSos locatioss u tovu.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08

Mr. and Mrs. Harmon 0ruvcr who
formerly lived In Monte Vista were
over from their new home NJ MoscA
and spsst the day here Tuesday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08

Mrs. Ray Retailer aud little son
left last saturday for Denver wAses
they viii spsaA . three weeks vasa.
tiea visiting eelaeivss.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08

Charles Hoinbach who came home
from Sal, Lake City short tlmd
ago for u visit with his ps-cnts has
gone to Durango TO look over the
oil fields and see what promise the
oil game offers there for aspiring
John Ds.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08

Mrs. Gertrude Robinson returned
last Saturday from Taos. N. NJ.
where she spent = week visiting her
two sisters who live In Kansas City
Her sisters will return home via
Monte Vista and visit \ few days
With Mrs. Robinson.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08

Mrs. J. s. Campbell is enjoying
two weeks visit from her son
Carey Campbell who drove from
Mitchell. Nebraska, and brought
with him DIR. Thompson. company
physician for the Great Western
Sugar Company at Mitchell. Mr..
Campbell In also with the Great
Western Company.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08

oaeusshs 10 iiaias - for . eeua.
Y tair tAis fail. aaA havs selected
0eesgs WeeAvasl 70 again manage
~ sVeot. Harry oAsenaa VIII -
~ sessstasy.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08

Special prizes awarded to contest
ants In tn. Monte Vista Ski-H
Stampede were:
Denver and Rio Grande. Saddle
to Oklahoma Curicy. champion In
bucking contests.
Pueblo Chamber OF Commerce.
saddle to Lloyd stircs. San Luis
Valley bucking champion.
American Refrigerator Co. silver
cup to Walter Becker Of Alamosa.
San Luis Valley Calf RopIng champ
ion.
Denver Retail orchantH.
diamond studded gold belt buckle to
Louis Jones champion calf roper.
Hire and Sons. Bootl.rs. olathc.
Kansas. boots to slim Casky. bull
dosging champion.
Kansas City Stock Yards. bridic
to Perry Ivory. second In bucking
contests.
Denver Stock Yards. bridl. 10 sec
ond In buiidox9ink contest. MIX.
Hastings.
Agricultural Division Colorado
State Bankers. silver cup to Bonni.
Gray. champion lady trick rider.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08

Miss Anita Heinbach Ia home
from Denver to spend couple OF
weeks visiting her relatives here.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08
Rockwell is Choice Of Assembly for Governor
Will Probably Head State Ticket In the
November Election and be Elected

The designations made by the Republican assembly
Denver this week gratifying the rank and file
party bright of complete Republican
victory at the polls in November.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08
STAMPEDE AWARDS OF
PRIZES GIVE SATISFACTION

The championship awards at the
Sixth Annual Skill Stampede arc
officially announced as follows:
Skill Championship Mems Trick
and Fancy Roping-Sam ]. Garrett,
first: Bobby Calen, second; John
Judd, third.
Skill Championship Mems Trick
and Fancy Riding-Little Dick Grif-
fifth, first; Bobby Calen. second:
Sam ]. Garrett, third.
Skill Championship Ladies'
Trick and Fancy Riding-Bonnie
Gray, first: Mabel Strickland. sec
ond; Rose Smith. third.
Skill Championship BuckinE
Contest-Day money. first day
Oklahoma Curley. first: Perry Ivory
and Buck Lucas tied for second.
Second Day-Perry Ivory. first;
Tom Henderson, second.
Finals-Oklahoma Curley. first;
Perry Ivory, second; Jonas De Ar
mon, third.
Skill Championship Ladies'
Bucking-First Day-Lauretta But
Ter. first: Prairie" Lilly Allen.
second; Mabel Strickland. third.
Second Day-Jessie Roberts. first
Lauretta Butler, second: Prairie"
Lilly Allen, third.
Third Day-Lauretta Butler,
first: Jessie Roberts. second: Marie
Gibson and Louise Hartwig tied for
third.
Finals-Lauretta Butler. first;
Jessie Roberts. second: Prairie.
Lilly Allen. third.
Ski-lii Championship Calf Roping
Contest-First Day-Bob Crosby,
first: Ike Rude, second. Louise
Jones. third: Billy bingham. fourth.
Second Day-Hugh Strickland,
first Richard Merchant and George
Champie tied for second: +. Pardee,
third.
Third Day-Herbert Meyers.
first: Richard Merchant. second;
Louise Jones. third; Geo. Champie.
fourth.
Finals In Calf Roping-Louise
Jones. first: Hugh Strickland. sec
ond; Richard Merchant. third. The
winners average time for the three
days. ls +-5.
ski-Hi Championship BulldoEG-
Ing Contest-First Day. Soapy VII
iiams. first: Mike Hastings. second:
Leonard Ward. Third.
Second Dsy-Slim Caskey. first:
Bill Grsvier. second: Jim Massey.
third.
Third Day-I.ec Robinson. first;
Billy kinKham and shorty Kelso
tied for second.
Best averages. three days-Siim
Caskey. first: Jim Massey. second:
sospy Williams. third. Best tina
s seconds flat.
Evening star., 1924-03-04
COMMISSION TO ACT
ON Welfare BILLS
Compulsory Education and Moth.
err Pensions Scheduled for Dis
cussion Thursday Afternoon.

Definite action on compulsory edu-
cation and mothers pensions prob
ably will be taken by the Commission
on public welfare legislation at an
executive session at the District
building at $40 Thursday afternoon.
The commission has held public
hearings on both subjects and Will
liam Hodson, expert consultant, is
ready to su3mit his recommendation
to the commission. Mr.. Hodson will
not disclose his views prior to action
by the commission.
The compulsory education bill out.
lines rules for the attendance Of
children at school and states the con-
ditions under which they may leave
school The mothers pension bill 10
none properly known as q measure to
aid dependent children without TAX
ing Them from their own homes.
At Thursdays session the commits
sion also will talk over the Cramton
bill tos provide for the commitment
Of persons to the new feeble minded
colony being established near Camp
Meade. Nd.
The members will engage In q pre-
liminary discussion Of Mr. Hodson's
suggestion that all public welfare
agencies be centralized under one
governing board.
A list OF public hearings to be held
during March will be announced.
Evening star., 1924-03-04
CITIZENS UPH0L Id !
SCHOOL. PRINCIPAL
Stanton Park Association Backs
Miss N. G. Young in Efforts
to Safeguard Health.

A resolution to indorse every ac-
tion Of Miss ". G. Young. principal
Of the Peabody and Hilton Schools, In
her efforts to safeguard the health
and welfare OF the children OF those
two, schools, was unanimously adopt
ed by the Stanton Park Citizens As
body School last night. The adoption
of the resolution came as a climax
to a discussion by members OF the
association Of the recent controversy
between Miss Young and Hugh Nc
itors. over the heating of the Hilton
School.
In the resolution WAS q clause con-
demning Mr.. McQueeny for alleged
Young. and also the alleged wrong
slant given the matter in publicity.
1t was pointed out that the Hilton
School Is heated by 4 system Of air
being forced over heaters by fans.
These fans. it was said. are run by an
old, out date gas engine. which at
times gives out carbon monoxide in
sufficient volume to endanger the
health and even the lives Of the school
children.
The resolution was introduced by
A. H. Gregory. q delegate to the Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Associations. Il Is
to be forwarded to the board Of edu-
cation.
AnOtuoI TtSOIuIkOH was duOpIcOs TO
seek legislation which will require
that carnivals be charged the same
license to run that circuses are
charged--s2oe day. 1t was also re-
QueSted In the resolution that un-
desirable carnivals be banned.
The alley cleaning project. now
being carried on in the District was
indorsed by the association: A mo-
tion made by Harry N. StuIL sec
retary of the association, to oppose
the separation Of the board Of educa-
tion from the District Commissioners
was referred to the executive COM
mittee for consideration.
Additional members to the member
ship committee were appointed by
S. b. Frantz, president of the asso-
ciation, as follows: d. F. Manning,
Mrs. P. v. De Graw, Mrs H. w. Helm
Mrs. c. r. Duvall. Mrs. F. H. Jaeger
and William Dondera. New members
were installed as follows: ]. Leroy
Mack, William Dondera. Mrs. c. c.
Cawson and Mrs. Sarah e. Walker.