davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27
Help Wanted-Male


ACTIVE MAN-wanted to book erders
for fruit trees, roses, Towering
shrubs. also to superintend territory.
Experience unnecessary. Pay week.
1y. Free replacement. Outfit free.
Work pleasant, profitable and digni-
fed. No investment. Apply Knight
& Bostwick Newark, New York State.
ENVELOPES-Exp
ence Unnecessary Earn $25 to SIS
weekly during spare time at home.
Dignified work for honest, sincere
persons Franklin Manufacturing
Company, Dept. 1904, 1143 Blue Is
land Avenue, Chicago.
MECHANIC = First
class one at once. Must be good on
bearings and ignition. References re-
quired. Tel. Monmouth 1894, ask
for Perley Campbell.
BARBER-1st class. good hours and
pay. P. Lozier, Water St, Gardiner.
BOY-16 or over. who can milk COW
and make himself generally useful
SIS month with room and board
to work at Camp, Yornoc. Plenty
time for boating, swimming and fish
ing. Call or write Camp Yornoc,
West Gardiner.
BOY-On farm. f. N. Jacques, R. S,
Augusta. Tel. 169-41
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27
help-MaIe or Female

out dependent children, as Master
and Matron, to take charge of cot
tage home for 40 boys. Prefer ex-
perienced people who are residents
of Maine. Employment to begin
July 18th. Wages. $1036 a year, pay
able weekly, including living ex-
penses. Apply by letter only giving
personal particulars and references.
Letters Of applicants considered
available will be answered promptly.
Superintendent, State School for
Boys, 264 Westbrook ST., South Port
land, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27
Solicitors, canvessers, Agents 35

OoIiCltorSS SdHSeSsSTS, CSeuAS "
lots $50 including
deed and money back bond enabling
purchasers to make big profits and
protecting them against loss. Write
for our free lot offer to agents.
Suite 525, 500 Fifth Ave, New. York:
daily in advance.
(Send for sworn proof.) Introducing
new insured hosiery. 81 styles, 80
colors. Guaranteed Z months. Mid
summer line now ready. No capital
or experience required. You simply
take orders. We deliver. and collect
Cor you can deliver-suit yourse!D.
Your pay daily. Monthly bonus be-
ums to customers make sales easy.
Spare time will do. Mac-O-Chee Tex
tile Co.. A11S-526, Cincinnati o.
AGENTS-WRITE FOR FREE SAM.
PLES-Sell Madison "Better-Made"
to wearer. No capital or experience
required. Many earn 500 weekly
and bonus. Madison Mills, 562
Broadway New York.
insurance and others
in every city and town in Maine. N.
H., r. l., and VT. To sell the leading
monthly health and accident policies.
Insuring men, women and children.
Experience not necessary. The Fra
,ternities, Richmond, Me.
AGENTS WRITE FOR FREE SAM
PLES-Sell Madison Better Made"
shirts for large manufacturer direct
to wearer. No capital or experience
required. Many earn 500 weekly
and bonus. Madison Mills, 562 Broad
way, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27
m sHE RIGHT2

Mrs. Fulton says any woman can do
what she is doing; she is selling Bos-
ton Maid house dresses and earning
from $50 to $l00 a week; you can
necessary; sales plan that cannot fail;
dignified, easy work: no delivery or
collection. Write, THE BOSWORTH
MILLS. INC, Melrose, Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27

FRANKLIN-$550 Hudson, passen-
EFT brougham, S1050. These cars rep
resent unusually good used car val
ues. H. 7. Jose. Franklin, Paige and
Jewett Service, Augusta.
OVERLAND-1924 Coupe. 1st class
condition. Chevrolets. Fords, Stars,
all prices. Bradstreet. Chevrolet Hal
lowell. Tel. 735-W
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27
Not Only Hov Much--But How
Often

Finding number of opportunities to save
money on different expenditures is quite as
important as saving larger amount on
single. one
And great deal easier, too!
You will find that the economy plans of
many household include careful reading
of the offers of every sort that appear daily
in the Kennebec Journals Classified Section
1t is good hint to take.
There are all sorts of propositions there
from automobiles to baby carriages, from gas
ranges to building lots-that will fit your
needs from time to time and make it possible
for you to get exactly what you want for less
money than you expected to pay.
The ads are there alphabetically arranged.
The opportunities are there. Don't miss
them.
Read the AB-C Classified Section every
- day!
The A-B.c Classified Ads
Always the Same-ln Service
Always Dfferent-n Opportunity
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27

Auto Trucks for Sale IL
INTERNATIONALLY Truck, good
condition and newly painted. Gerald
Bros, Clinton. Tel. 5-3.
NASH-2-ton truck, good condition
A. r. Leos woodward, Willow st.
Tel. 331-M.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27
Auto Accessories

Auto Accessories 10
FOR SALE
Storage Batteries and Tires at New
Low Prices
Battery for Ford, Chevrolet,
Overland, etc. $12.50
Battery for Buick. Studebaker.
Nash, etc. lo.00
etc etc. ..................... ~ - 1000
3Ox3a Cord Tire, 9.49
31x4 Cord Tire. e..,.....,......... 14.95
32x4 Cord Tire. e.................. 1895
33x4 Cord Tire. e................. 16.49
20x31 tube LES
I WATERyILLE MOTOR COMPANY
Waterville Pennington
Skowhegan Gardiner Augusta
GOULD STORAGE BATTERIES-For
all makes of cars. 70 Grove ST.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27

USED CARS
2 1924 OvERLAND-Touri First
class condition. $3.50 first payment.
REO-Roadster. In very good con-
dition. 500 first payment
l CHANDLER-Touri Newly paint
ed and in good mechanical condition
Down payment SIS.
l FORD-Sedan. New paint and in
good mechanical condition. Newly
overhauled. SIS first payment.
l 1921 FORD-Touring in good run
ming condition. Down payment $50.
1923 OvERLAND-Touring. Down
payment $500.
1 OAKLAND-Sedan in excellent con-
dltion. First payment $115.
1 FORD-Ton Truck in good condi-
tfon SITS down..
1 1921 OVERLAND-Tourin in good
running order. $50 down.
1929 CHEV.-Tourings Choice for
$3.50.
CLIFTON r. SHAW
IS CONY ST.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
ROYAL ARCANUM.

District Council, No. 16, Loyal
Ladies Of the Royal Arcanum, at its
last meeting adjourned for the Sum
mer season and will again take up
its regular meetings at Pythian Tenn
pie September 4 at o'clock.
District Council met last Wednes-
day, under the leadership of Regent
G. S. Brown. Among those present
were Past Grand Regent J. F.. Eek
loft. Grand Guide G.. NJ Copenhaver
and Deputy Field Representative Her
bert A. Davis.
At the meeting of Capitol Council
Thuraday, A. 3. Whedon, captain of
the newly organized degree team,
presented the team for dress rehears-
al. Regent +. w. Green was in
charge of the meeting and among
those present were Past Grand Regent
4. L. Ebersole, Deputy Grand Regent
K. II. jana. Grand Secretary Sidney
L. Bessilieyere, Grand Trustee O. H.
=. Scott and Deputy Field Represent
ative Herbert 4. Davis
Municipal Council, under the direc-
ton of Regent o. F.. Baker, attended
TO regular routine business at it's meet
ing last Saturday. The guests of the
evening were Deputy Grand Regent
Ralph S. Childs, Grand Sentry W. NJ.
Schoonmaker and Deputy Field Man
ager Herbert A. Davis.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

working to make the class initiation
of June Is the largest in the lodges
history. This class has been named
by Secretary of Labor Davis, director
general of the l.. .. o. Moose of the
World, and will be known as Zihlman
class, i'm honor of Dictator Zihlman.
James Il. Newcomb already
has more than 100 accepted applica-
tions.
Moose Legion, No. 10. nfet recently
in the Moose Home, at Baltimore,
Md. North Moose NJ. V. Hanson of
Washington Lodge announced that
this would be the last frolic until after
the annual Moose Supreme conven-
ton. A class of Moose were made
legionaires, an entertainment was pro-
grammed and the affair concluded with
a concert by the Baltimore Moose
Band. during which time a banquet
was spread.
The initiation of candidates of June
IS. according to arrangements com
pleted by Dictator Zihlman, will he
held in the SWanee ballroom in the
Earle Building. At o'clock. follow
ing the initiation, there will be an en-
tertainment and dancing. to which the
families and friends of Moose are in
vited to attend. There will be refresh
mentS.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Century Decatur meets tomorrow
night. Report of the representative to
the stockholders meeting of the Hall
Association will be made.
Webster, No. (, gave the Second
rank at its last meeting.
The annual memorial service of the
knights of Pythias for the District
of Columbia will take place Tuesday
at pm. in Webster Lodgeroom.
Pythian Temple. under the auspices
OF Syracusians, No. 10. There will be
a program, in which all the local
lodges will take part. Chancellor
Comdr. Thornton of Syracusians. No.
10, heads the reception committee and
all other chancellor commanders are
members of this committee and are
expected to attend with their mem
bers. The service is open to the
public
The president of the Dokey Club,
Grand Chancellor Heisley. announces
TO all Washington Pythians in par
ticular and to all members of the
knights of Pythias living in Washing
ton from outside domains that ban
quet given by the Dokey Club with
a musical program, speakers from
Ben Hadad of Baltimore and delecta-
bic eats will take place at Harvey s
next Thursday at 8 I'm.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
JR. o. U. A. M.

Mount Vernon Council, No. 10, CON
ferred degrees June 4 on five candi-
dates. There will be a flag presenta-
ton and raising at the school at TuX-
edo, Md, June 81. at 2:30 o'clock. State
councillors and officers and members
of all councils of the order and the
Daughters of America are invited
Train leaves Union Station at 1:t8
pm. The Junior Order Band will be
present.
The State Council held special ses-
sion June 8. with State Councillor s.
Oliveri presiding, in Washington Hall.
Third street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. for the purpose of adopting
new resolutions of Importance to the
order. The temple building commit
tees proposals were adopted and will
be acted on.
Cootie Court. No. l, at a recent meet.
ing. voted unanimously to consolidate e
with the Grand Oriental Court. The
consolidation will be consummated at
the meeting of the Grand Oriental
Court June 20.
Star Spangled Banner Council, No.
s, was called to order last Friday eve
ming by Councillor +. M. Garrett. An
orchestra under the direction of Ed
ward f. Hurbert is being organized.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

10: July Z. Friendship, No. s, Jeannette
Taylor. Martha Washington, No. g.
July 8, Mount Pleasant, No. 8, Martha
Goode, Dorcas, No. 4; July IA, Schuyler
Colfax, No. 10, Emma T. Strobel
Naomi. No. /; July s, Brightwood. No
II, Marie F. Spenhier, Esther, No. S
The Rebekah day excursion, under
the auspices of the Rebekah Assembly
will be held at Marshall Hall June "a
The Rebekah Home Circle will hold
it's annual lawn fete on the lawn of
the Odd Fellows Home, 3233 n street
northwest, for the benefit of the Odd
Fellows Home, July IL.
The election of officers for the Re.
bekah Home Circle resulted as fol.
lows: President, Mrs. Florence Wal
ters: vice president, Mrs. Lulu Phil
lips; secretary, Mrs. Olga Rogers, and
treasurer, Miss Maude Roderick
President Edna Rankin requests the
members TO attend Friendship Re
bekah Lodge, No. s, at it's next meet.
ing. Election of officers.
Noble Grand Eva Olson of Dorcas
Rebekah Lodge, No. 4, requests the
members and friends to attend the
lawn fete for the benefit of the lodge
Tuesday evening, To be held at Sew
enth and K streets northeast.
Fidelity Rebekah Lodge. No. I, will
elect officers Tuesday.
y meeting Of Brightwood Rebekah
Lodge No. IL. was held last Wednes-
day evening at which time officers for
the ensuing term were nominated. A
report on the proposed joint celebra-
ton of the founding of the Brightwood
Rebekah Lodge and the Brightwood
Subordinate Lodge was made
Evening star., 1925-06-14
INDIANS PLAYED BALL
MANY CENTURIES AGO
Ancient Games Embodied Chief
Features of Modern Sport, Black
Hawk History Shows.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, H., June 10
Playing ball was Americas national
sport before E~ic the Red discovered
Greenland, and the base ball leagues
of today are not very different from
the circuits that drew big crowds to
it's games when Daniel Boone was
cutting his first teeth on a bear-claw
necklace
Additional proof of this is found
in the autobiography of Black Hawk.
last of the great Indian war chiefs,
who fought in Illinois. He told of
the great ball games that used to be
played among the tribes in the Mis-
sissippi Valley and related that from
500 TO 1000 persons often played on
one side.
Another feature, the autobiography
relates. was the gambling which took
place among the tribes and individual
Indians on the outcome of the games.
The red man often risked all his
worldly possessions in wager on the
home team.
There may have been Indian Babe
Ruins back in those days also, for
Black Hawk told how each tribe or
village had its favorite team and said
that TO excel in the game brought
distinction upon the player. The an
nual festival games in which the
championship was decided we're of
sufficie.s importance 10 bring every
friendly tribe to the appointed meet
ing ground.
A group of medicine men, agreed
upon by the opposing sides, acted as
umpires and prayed long and pub
licly that they might administer i'm
partially the rules of a contest which
apparently involved all the ma jor
elements of the modern games OF
base ball, foot ball basket ball, la
crosse and hockey.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

-
Hattie Burrows Te-elected); financial
secretary, Jennie Buell. -elected):
treasurer, Fannie Joyner (re-elected);
inside sentinel, Alice Brumbaugh; out
side sentinel, George Tyler: trustee QS
months), Clara. kuell; representatives
to State Council, Ida Umhau, Frank
Wright and Emma Buell., and alter
mates, Elsie Hill, Estelle Stormer and
Clara Kuell.
Anacostia Council. No. IA, met We'd
nesday evening and elected the fol.
lowing officers: Councillor, Pearl Tor
ney; associate councillor, Hattie Beall:
vice councillor. Mary Eaton; associate
vice councillor, Howard Beall; eonduc.
tor, Catherine Peaper: warden, vii.
liam Martin, recording secretary, Mary
P. James Cre-elected); assistant record
ing secretary, Daisy Beall re-elected);
financial secretary, Ethel Lucas IRE
elected); treasurer, Ella Smith ire
elected; inside sentinel, Miss Griffith:
outside sentinel, Irwin Burroughs, and
trustee QS months), Grace Greer. The
Past councillors Club Of Anaoostia
Ne. IA. met Monday evening at the
home Of Hattie Beall. 1t was decided
to held family picnic at Glen Echo
June 27.
Martha cambridge Council, No. /.
elected officers as follows: Coun-
cilor, Lila Davis re-elected); as.
seciate councillor, Harry Fletcher;
vice councillor, Ruby Kirby; as.
'sociate vice councillor, Mamie
Fletcher; conductor. Stella Fowler;
warden, Josephine Fairall; recording
secretary, Grace Lowry Cre.elected]:
assistant recording secretary, Cath.
crime Miller; financial secretary, Ro.
sella Cole (re-elected); trea surer, Mary
Risier re-elected); inside sentinel,
Edna Beck; outside sentinel, Milton
Fowler; trustee Q8 menths), Emily
Heckstrasser; representatives to State
Council, Frank Cole, Mamie MeIntire
and Mabel Pettett, and alternates. Els.
telle Dudley, Josephine Hammond and
Ida Hays.
Valley Forge Council, No. %. con.
vened Thursday evening with Coun.
cilor Ames presiding The derrees
were conferred on three members by
the drill team, and initiatory officers
of Triumph Council, No. 8. One mem,
Der was received by transfer card.
Progressive Council, No. 9, will meet
at Society Hall, at Fifth and G streets
northwest, tomorrow night After the
business session the hall will be turn.
ed over to the committees of the va
rious councils of the D. of A. revue
when the business of the revue will be
concluded and the various councils al.
lotted their share Of the proceeds from
the revue held May and s.
Mayfiower Council. No. II, held ms
mortal services May % at Society
Temple, Fifth and 6 streets north.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

kerosene, which is a cheap fuel.
The Florence is simplicity itself
to operate. There are no wicks
to trim, and turn of the lever
gives you the degree of heat you
want. The leveler on each foot
enables you to place the stove
even on an uneven floor.
When you examine the Flor
ence at the store be certain to
notice the famous Florence Oven,
built on the principle of the old
Dutch oven. The patented heat
spreader insures even distribu-
ton of heat and keeps your
Evening star., 1925-06-14
W0ODMEN OF THE WORLD.

The new home of the W. O. ". in
Washington was dedicated with in
terestinG ceremonies last Monday eve
ming. Following music under direc-
ton of Sovereign &. n. Merillat, the
objects of Woodcraft were recited by
Sovereign 7. b. Eckloff A chorus
sang the Opening Ode of the Chop
pers." Sovereign A. A. Pruden made
the invocation and Sovereign d. w.
Thayer made an address on "Our
New Forest" : piano solo by Sow
the ceremony. when representatives of
each camp and other units of the fra.
ternity approached the stump and
delivered appropriate lines. The presi
dent of the Temple Corporation, Sow
ereign William G.. Stott, was escorted
about the auditorium. At the close Of
the dedication class of 60 new mem.
bers received the Protection degree of
Woodcraft. Former Senator Thomas
p. Gore made an address. The fol
lowing representatives spoke for their
F.. W. Litchfield, George
Wilsher, j. w. kerns, William Schon-
berger, c. ID. Holland. Robert Eng
lish, James Tennyson. r. G. Brown. J.
Cavalear, f. ii. Smith, James Free
land and l.. G. Jones.
Following a parade and a program
at Arlington, the Woodmen of the
of the Unknown Soldier last Sunday
Former Senator Thomas p. Gore was
the orator. Col. James Freeland was
chairman of the committee in charge
and Maj. George NJ. Green was mar
shal of the parade. Three hundred
Woodmen and members of groves
from Baltimore were in attendance.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

roasts and baked things from
being burned on the bottom.
The Florence is beauty, and
its beauty is not skin-deep, for
it is a quality product all the
way through. Don't put off going
to the store to see the Florence
in action. This oil range with the
focused heat should mean much
to you In the hot summer days
to come.
FLORENCE STOVE COMPAN
New York Office:
As East 18th Street. New York, n. Y.
Telephone: Stuyvesant 1896
Makers a Floesns OIL Ranges Fcrenee 0ssaA.
Florence Wdte- HaGtys o~d Florence OIL HaH0s
Evening star., 1925-06-14

west. The services were conducted by
Chaplain Dorsey.
At its last meeting Star Spangled
Banner Council elected the following
officers: Councillor Georgetta Wells;
associate councillor, Mary Miles; vice
councillor, Bessie Rollins; associate vice
councillor, Maude Varnell; conductor,
Bessie Osin; warden, Bertha Lucas;
recording secretary, Margaret Halfpap
tre-elected); treasurer. Alice Brown ire
electedD: financial secretary, Susie Bar
rett; inside sentinel, Minnie Kirby;
outside sentinel, Helen Smith; trustee
Us months), Maude Abbott; represent
atives to State Council. Maude Var
nell, Susie Barrett. Bertha Lucas, and
alternates, May Babcock. Zslphia Nor
ton and Maude Abbott. Annie r..
Steele retires to junior past councillor
and Edith Davis as associate Junior
past councillor. The council will hold
carnival and dance June 20 to % at
!. o. O. f. Hall and grounds on Sixty
first street
Evening star., 1925-06-14

hfANFA . - " - =
after which the
members will join
Congress Lodge
Chapter in cele-
brating its first
birthday p a + t Y .
The home board
will m e e t with
NJ a I Y McCoach,
20222 North Capt.
:Oi sire 1t, next
Friday at | pm.
Mrs. Leilah Cooke,
m a tro n of the
chapter and pres
ident of the Mat
rons' and Patrons
a s $ o c / a ton of
1928, invites mem
berS of the fra
ternity to attend.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

Hope Council. No. /, after it's
business meeting Tuesday night. had a
five hundred card party. Nellie Prem
der and Sadie Jenkins were hostesses.
The drill team will give a lawn
party June IS at Third and c streets
southeast. At the State session which
was held in Roanoke, Va, this year.
Mrs. Golda Duval Of Hope Council
was elected State guide.
Following the last meeting of Justice
Council, No. >, Mrs. Mary f.. Will
liams, having been elected State out
side guard at the recent session of the
State Council of Virginia, was pre-
sented with gift y
Evening star., 1925-06-14
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

keane Council will not meet again
until Thursday evening. July 9.
Miss Margaret Fitzgerald was
awarded a free trip to Atlantic City
for the keane Boosters Clubs sew
enth annual outing. July 26 to Aug
ust ,, inclusive. The trip was donated
by Mrs. I. Parks Duncan of the
Continental Hotel, Atlantic City.
At the next regular meeting of Po-
tomac Council, June %, the council
viii elect two trustees. The annual
memorial mass for Potomac Council
in memory of Its departed brethren
will be celebrated this year at ST.
Aloysius Church Sunday. June IS.
at 3 O'Clock
Evening star., 1925-06-14
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.

Representative Frederick NJ. Zihl
man of Maryland. who recently be-
came dictator Of Columbia Lodge, No
1876 has within the past 80 days ac-
cepted two classes of candidates as
members into the local lodge. Both
classes were initiated by Capt. +. G.
Green of the Columbia degree staff.
The class of candidates initiated re.
Gently was representative of some of
Washington leading citizenship. The
regular meeting and initiation was
held in the theater of Wardman Park
Hotel. Following the initiation, Die
tator Zihlman presented several fea.
lures Of entertainment, which included
a number of vocal selections rendered
by Jack r. NJ. Bowie. who was accom-
panied on the piano by Harry Wilson.
The recitations were given by Mr..
Zihlman.
Members of Washington Lodge are
Evening star., 1925-06-14
MASONIC.
LODGES.

LODGES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No. 23. NJ NJ:
Mount Pleasant. No. 80. NJ. NJ.
uesday-National, No. IL, Z. c.; Ar
minus. No. %, called off: NJ. NJ.
vid. No. IS. E. A.: Takoms. No.
%. formal opening of new temple.
Wednesday - Washington Centennial.
No. a. F. c.; Osiris. No. 20, E.
Thursday-Naval. No. T. F. c.: H.
ram, No. 10. f. A: La Fayette.
No. 10. +. c.: VIM. R. Singleton,
No. 80. +. C.: Congress, No. 81.
Fridsy-Tskoma. No. 20. NJ. NJ. past
masters night. : 30 pm.
Saturday-Mount Pleasant No. 81
NJ. NJ. special at pm: Masters
Association. School of Instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Wedne esday--Columbla No |. p. NJ.
Royal Arch probably
FTlday-School of Instruction
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMAND
ERIES.
Frlday-Columbia. No. - Order of
the Temple
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOT
TISH RITE
fuesday-MIthras Lodge of Perfec-
tlon, statutory assembly.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Frlday-Kallipolis Grotto, short form
ceremonial.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
y Ibis flame heats the kettle
- not the kitchen

NO use to hope for a cool
~ kitchen if your cooking
stove throws much of the heat
out into the room. The Florence
Oil Range puts the heat into the
cooking and leaves the kitchen
q pleasant place to work on a
hot day.
That is because the Florence
is the oil range with focused heat.
The Florence burners send the
heat directly into the bottom of
the pot.
Of course this means not only
quick cooking but economy Of
Evening star., 1925-06-14

a fossil tree 20 feet long and esti-
mated by scientists to be at least a
million years old has been unearthed
in the Asanol mining area of Bengal.
SaxophoneS are not new. They
are credited 10 Antoine Joseph Sax.
who produced the first sax horn"
In 1S43
Evening star., 1925-06-14

No. %. The fol-
! Nv in 6 officers
W ere e ] e c { e d:
c o IL n cilor, Myr-
tie Eardley: asso-
ciate councillor.
n a o m Grinder;
vice councillor, Es-
ther kuell: asso-
ciate vice council
or. Marie Steven
son; conductor. Es-
telle Stormer; war
den, Mary Wal
ker; recording Sec
retary, j. w.
SchWenk (re-elect-
ed twenty-seventh
year,; assistant re-
Nnr1in0 coorAto wy