davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-23
CHRISTMAS TRIMMINGS

Again the Christmas candles CLEAN,
Again the ancient Yuletide bell,
And may again within your hearts
The happy Christmas spirit dwell.
Christmas is the greatest Of all feast
days, and consequently necessitates a
great deal of time in preparation. but as
any housewife will tell you. the thrill and
the fun of making Christmas goodies Is
quite as great as the fun In eating them.
1t would be a very wise plan to set aside
one day a week from now until Christ
mas in the making OF Christmas good
things. This week we would suggest
fruit cakes and puddings.
Chestnut Stuffing
Two cups cooked French cnestnuts, !
cup dry bread crumbs. u cup hot water.
/ tsp. minced parsley, / tsp. minced
parsley, / tsp. minced onions. Ia cup
melted butter. giblets cooked and
chopped, salt n pepper.
Boil chestnuts in boiling salted water
until tender. peel and chop. Wash and
cook giblets in boiling sailed water until
tender. Chop, mix crumbs and hot
water. Let stand 2 minutes. Mix all in
gradients together.
Baked Apples in Cranberry Jelly
Six apples, " cup water, " cup sugar,
nutmeg.
Peel apples, remove cores. put in bak-
ing dish, pour over sugar and water and
sprinkle with nutmeg. Bake In hot over
until tender. Basic every five minutes
Place each apple in cup or mould and
pour cranberry jelly over to completely
cover. Allow to set as usual and un-
mould when ready to serve.
Cranberry jelly
Four cups cranberries, 2 cups sugar, {
cups boiling water. 6 whole cloves.
Pick over and wash berries. Add boil.
ing water and cloves and cook twenty
minutes. Force through sieve, cook three
minutes. add sugar, cook two minutes
Pour over apples and chill.
Christmas salad
Place q thick round slice of canned
pineapple on a lettuce leaf on each plat,
for base of candle stick. Half of a banani
cut in two crosswise and placed In cen,
ter of pineapple forms the candle; hal
of o cherry on top of banana forms fam,
and make the handle of Slice of lemon
or orange rind.
Fig Pudding
One-half cup butter, / cup sugar,
eggs beaten, "a cups Rex flour, 4 tsp
salt, hole figs, "a tsp. nutmeg, u TSP
cloves, l cup milk, u cup pecan meats
Ia cups figs, cut in strips, "a tsp. va
nilla, "a tsp. lemon.
Cream butter, add sugar gradually ant
eggs. Mix and sift dry ingredients, an
add alternately with milk. Add nuts
figs and iavoring. Beat well, then greas
well a melon mould, coffee or bakin
powder tin. Lay whole figs in bottom
and pour in mixture, filling only two
thirds full. Cover tightly and stear
three hours in boiling water. Serve wit
lemon cream sauce.
Lemon Cream Sauce
cup confectioner's sugar, I-3 cup but
ter, l egg white, / tsp. lemon extract.
Cream butter well, add sugar gradual
and beat until creamy. add fiavoring an
white OF egg beaten until foamy. Chi
before serving.
Dark Fruit Cake
One-half ID. butter, u lb. brown sugal
r. cups Rex flour. u Id. citron, l lb. rats
ms, l Id. currants, "a Id. almonds. 6 egg,
l tsp. cinnamon. tsp. mace, u tsp. nut
meg, u tsp. allspice, u tsp cloves. !
/, cup fruit Juice or wine or vinegar. / tsI
salt.
Shave and chop heated citron. Cho
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-23

Montana fair officials will probably
seek to obtain displays Issued by the
United States department of agricul-
ture for their shows next fall, accord
ing to w. C.. Peat, cecretary OF the
Missoula Chamber of Commerce and
secretary of the Western Montana fair
board. Arrangements to schedule the
various county and district fairs to per-
NIT the use of the federal govern
ment's educational exhibits VIII prob
ably be made at the spring meeting of
the fair officials, he said.
Part of the Chicago stock. grain, and
hay show, held recently in the Lake city
was devoted to the governments dis
plays, Mr.. Peat said. Exhibits showing
the effects of various kinds of feeding
IN beef cattle. n a variety Of agricul-
tural exhibits formed one of the most in
teresting parts Of the show, he stated.
At the meeting OF the international
Fair Secretaries association, which he at
tended while In Chicago, manufacturers
Of the fastest and most novel forms OF
amusement devices and pyrotechnic dis
plays staged an exhibit for the organiza-
ton, Mr.. Peat said. An attempt will be
made to carry out some of the ideas
gathered at the meeting will be made in
the staging Of the Western Montana fair
next fall, 1t is planned.
In conjunction with his other work,
Mr.. Peat established contact with the
leading tourist bureaus, automobile as
sociations. and hotels at Chicago, he re-
ported. Literature describing Western
Montana's Industries, cities, and other
points Of interest was furnished the va
rious organizations.
Chicago people were considerably in
terested in obtaining reliable informa-
ton regarding the western part Of the
Treasure state, Mr.. Peat stated. Appre-
citation for literature and other informa-
ton was expressed by all with whom he
came in contact, he said.
Louis w. Hunt, former Missoula news
writer. is established in charge Of the
home district Of the Chicago Motor club
MIR. Peat reported.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-23

and kid themselves into thinking they
are getting away with something. The
mounted police in Canada are after Ca
madam distillers OF Illicit liquor for the
revenue tax. The Americans are hunt
ing them up for their putrid liquor, de-
spite the fact that Canadian liquor stores
are selling bonded stuff for approximate
ly the same prices.
1.-THE Canadian liquor stores retail beer
at Is cents a pint between 8 in the morn
ing and 7 In the evening. After z o'clock,
when the liquor stores are closed, the
blind piggers begin to get in their work
They retail the 15-cent beer at 81 a bot
tie and Americans craving evening past
time fall for the game. 1t may be
psychology.
Mounted police waste no words with
the piggers. II minors. women or bois-
ferrous customers appear at the places,
the proprietors are at once taken before
a commissioner, a fine of 81 900 or more
is levied and the case ends there. APP
peals are futile even though the punish
ment is severe"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-23
HOLIDAY LIQUOR
SUPPLY Is Low
AND CUSTOMS OFFICIALS ARE WATCH
ING CANADIAN BORDER
LIKE HAWKS
Runners Also Handicapped by Scarcity
of Cars and Cash Owing to Large Num-
Der that Have Been Captured and
Fined or Imprisoned During Last Yeal

If parched Threats in the sahara
south of the Canadian boundary line
anticipate a Christmas oasis moistened
by holiday lubricants seeping across
the international barrier, it's just
going to be too bad, for they're doomed
to disappointment according to Colonel
Charles L.. Sheridan, of Great Falls,
collector of customs in charge OF the
staff of Is customs patrOlmen-
Since Montana's most decorated World
war veteran took charge OF the customs
patrol service in the north there has been
a noticeable absence in the supply Of
Canadian nose paint in these parts.
Ordinarily the bootlegging business
grows brisk with the approach Of the
holiday season. said Colonel Sheridan
but the runners this year are troubled
with a scarcity Of cars and cash. We
have penalized so many of them that
they simply haven't the collateral with
which to purchase their supplies In Can
d nor have they the money to pur-
chase cars in which to attempt to sneak
1t through the line to Montana.
1.-THE wise ones stole a march OF Gus
toms officials a few weeks ago, however
and 1t is possible that a reserve supply
has been laid away In many Of the
speakeasies along the high line. Wher
federal court was IN session and the fed.
eral grand jury was busy at Butte. 4
was necessary to sem customs represent,
atives and federal agents TO Butte anc
Great Falls. Holes were left along tn,
border and through these holes poured
every conceivable conveyance laden will
whatever liquid intoxicants were avail
able.
You know, there are actually NOR,
bootleggers turning out Canadian moon,
shine for sale to Americans as Canadian
Scotch than there are Americans distill
ing mountain dew in these parts. The
strange part Of the situation is tina
Americans fall for the swindle in Canals
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-23

Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with C%uticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. 1t
is wonderful what Cuticura will dc
for poor compilations, dandruff, itching
and red, rough Observation-Disclosures
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-23

John Orness OF Martinsdale has re-
turned from a visit in Norway. He left
Montana last January. His former home
is at Sandal Jolster, a two-days' journey
from Bergen, n he spent most Of the
year there. He found great economic
changes since the war, n say that q
dollar goes no farther in the old country
now than in the United States. He
brought back some beautiful hand woven
and embroidered linens.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-23
Conleys In New Home

Mayor Frank Conley Of Deer Lodge and
family moved from their summer home
to the J. <. Manley residence. The mayor
has leased this place for o year. The
Conleys have occupied their summer
home at the lake since vacating their
residence, which they sold to the state,
as the official home Of Warden Middleton.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-23
Shining Pure Seed

Two Richland county pure seed pro-
ducers, B. j. Anderson and w. r. Hill
man, shipped a car of pure Marquis
seed to Granville, N. D.. They have been
given a premium for their product.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-23
FAIRS TO SEEK
FEDERAL SHOWS
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Ex.
HIBITs TO BE SOUGHT BY MON
TANA E~XPOSITIONS

Displays at Chicago International Would,
1t Is Believed, Be of Great Benefit In
This State; Missoula Secretary Plans
to Bring Matter Up at Spring Meeting
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-23

and Daniels az well as
Sheridan was sold to Armour & Co.
The high bid was AS cents for No. l
Young toms IL pounds n over. 42h
cents for young hens eight pounds and
over. 35 cents for No. old toms and 81
cents for No. 2 birds.
The hog feeding contest for Sanders
county conducted by the Hansen Pack
ing company Of Butte was finished last
month. A. v. Grazier OF Dixon made the
best record. his six hogs making an av-
erage gain OF 2.67 pounds per day. Others
in the contest were Fred Denny Of Lone
pine. M. Farmer Of Thompson Falls and
w. w. VonSegen of Lone pine.
Six Lake county poultry growers have
entered the poultry feeding contest which
is being held to determine the value
Of meat scrap in the poultry ration. The
poultry men are Ben Detert, st. Ignatius;
Mrs. H. e. Weyman, Roman; j. U. Will
liams, Poison; E. ". Miller. Poison; Mrs
D. Boyd. Roman, and A. l.. Meek, Poison
More than 1000 ears of corn were on
display at the Richland county corn show
held at Fairview last month. The show
is directed by the county extension Of
flee primarily to illustrate the progress
of and arouse interest in the crop i'm
provement program under way In the
county.
During the fiscal year ending June sc
more than 10000, 900 pounds Of butter
were imported to the United States over
the IL cent tariff wall. New Zealand is
contributing an increasing share Of the
imports nto this country. In 1924-2t
this country exported 1885 900 pounds OF
butter to the United States, or % pei
cent Of the total; in 1926-27. New Zea.
land exported 1862. 900 pounds to the
United States, or "a per cent Of the total
Predatory animals cost farmers anc
stock raisers of the United States mort
than $4,000, 900 each year. reports the
United States Department of Agricul,
ture. In the national. forests alone 1t Il
estimated a h more than l50,0 900 head O
cattle and sheep are killed by predator,
animals each year.
Preliminary efforts in the 1923 cam
paign against the European corn bore
will be directed toward the cleanup
Of $4,000 acres of bottom and alont
rivers leading out Of infested areas. I
is agreed that water is one of the prin
cipal means Of spreading the borer.
In the All club potato exhibits at tn,
International Livestock Exposition las
month, Bernard Hendrickson of Malt
won second, Dorothy Thompson Of Wag
ner won fourth and John Dewitt O
Malta won fifth in the Bliss Triumph
division. Montana wone third place IL
the state potato exhibit contest.
North America produced 29, 956. 00l
bushels of flaxseed during the 1927 sea
son as compared with "a $40, 900 bushel
In 1926. The United States produced
24,321 900 bushels the past season a
compared with 1882, 900 bushels tn
year before. Flax prices at Minneapol
since 1924 have ranged from 92.13 u
1915 per bushel. The low point wa
reached n October of the present year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-23
TREAS URE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
Farminq-
From Montana state College)

HE SHERIDAN county turkey pool
which included birds from Roosevelt
and Daniels counties as we'll as
Sheridan was sold to Armour & Co.
The high bid was AS cents for No. l
Young toms IL pounds and over. 42h
cents for young hens eight pounds and
over, 35 cents for No. l old toms and 81
cents for No. 2 birds.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-23

In the All club potato exhibits at the
International Livestock Exposition last
month, Bernard Hendrickson OF Malta
won second, Dorothy Thompson Of Wag-
ner won fourth and John Dewitt of
Malta won fifth in the Bliss Triumph
division. Montana wone third place in
the state potato exhibit contest.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-23

Preliminary efforts in the 1923 cam
paign against the European corn borer
will be directed toward the cleanup"
of $4,000 acres of bottom lands along
rivers leading out of infested areas. 1t
is agreed that water is one of the prin-
cipal means Of spreading the borer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-23

Six Lake county poultry growers have
entered the poultry feeding contest which
is being held to determine the value
Of meat scrap in the poultry ration. The
poultry men are Ben Detert, st. Ignatius:
Mrs. H. e. Weyman, Roman; j. U. VIII
liams, Poison; E.. v. Miller, Poison; Mrs.
d. Boyd. Roman. and A. L.. Meek, Poison.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-23
OFFICIAL
DODGES VEAL
HIS AUTOMOBILE HIT 1T, BUT PRICE
SO HIGH THAT CALF is
U~NINJURED

jim Rogers, Deputy State Treasurer, from
His Touring Experience, Is Compiling
List of Things Along Montana Roads
thai Motorists Cannot Afford to Hit
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-23

More than 1000 ears Of corn were on
display at the Richland county corn show
held at Fairview last month. The show
is directed by the county extension Of
flee primarily to illustrate the progress
Of and arouse interest in the crop i'm
provement program under way In the
county.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-23

Predatory animals cost farmers and
stock raisers of the United States more
than $40. 900. 900 each year. reports the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. In the national forests alone 1t is
estimated taht more than $50, 900 head of
cattle III sheep are killed by predatory
animals each year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-23

w yITH an exceptionally strong pro-
M gram In livestock production and
Wv marketing Farm and Home week,
IL l. IL - hIn..tnnn Cfato coll
Evening star., 1927-10-31
!: :::::M|TCHELL'S DEATH
tsx
TH|NS old GUARD
Auto Crash Victim Was One
of Pioneer Chicago Bank
ing Group.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 31.-The death
of John j. Mitchell. killed with Mrs.
Mitchell in an automobile crash
Saturday, has left another gap in
that small group Mr.. Mitchell liked
to think of as the "old guard" of
Chicago bankers.
Each member of the old guard was
a figure in the finance of Chicago and
the Nation. Ernest A. Hammill. Ed
mund D. Hubert, James B. Forgan,
Ralph Van Vechten-all close friends
Of Mr., Mitchell-were four of them.
All Died in Harness.
None of the old guard ever retired.
Each remained in harness, active to
ths last.
A few remain. George NJ Rey-
nolds, chairman Of the board of the
Continental and Commercial Bank, is
one. Others, each a chairman Of the
board of leading bank, are Leroy A.
Goddard, Frank o. Wetmore and Os-
car G. Foreman. Each is more than
so years old. None of the old guard
attended university.
With the arrival today Of John J.
Mitchell, jr., from Texas, final funeral
arrangements were to be made. The
transatlantic radio telephone was
employed yesterday in an unsuccess-
full effort to reach Mrs. John P. kel-
logg, a daughter. now in Europe.
Speculate on Wills.
There was some speculation as to
what disposal will be made of the
wealth of Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell.
Inasmuch as Mr.. Mitchell died few
hours after his wife, his will would
dispose of an estate of several mill
lion dollars. provided the will of Mrs.
Mitchell named him as her heir.
Six vice presidents Of the Illinois
Merchants Trust Co, of which he
was head, will be the active pail
bearers at his funeral, tentatively
arranged for tomorrow.
Evening star., 1927-10-31
Bible Brings Barber Bob Veto.
Correspondents Of The Star.

ELwOoD, Ind.--Alonzo Webb, vet
eran barber. active worker in the Pill
grim Holiness Church. has posted no
tees in his shop that he will no longer
bob women's hair. He declared a
brother in the church, in his testi
mony, said God had showed him that
it was wrong for Webb to bob hair.
'The Bible says, If eating meat of.
fend thy brother will eat no meat,
said Webb. "My desire is for peace
and harmony in the church"
Evening star., 1927-10-31
MILLERAND WINS SEAT.
Former President Of France Elected
to Parliament.

PARIS, October 81 (P.-Former
President Millerand won a seat in the
Senate in a by.election in the Orne
department yesterday. He was can
didate of the National Union and re-
ceived 536 votes, against 300 for his
opponent. Jean Liable.
NJ. Millerand was defeated last Jan.
uary in the same department. The
Conservative preso is pleased at his
re-entry into the political arena.
Evening star., 1927-10-31
WIFE SLAYER CONFESSES.
Louisiana Holds Man in Murder of
Two Women.

NEW ORLEANS, October 81 Lp).
New Orleans police were notified yes
terday that Henry Moity, alleged slay-
er of his wife and sister.in-law, had
been captured at Cutoff, La.
Edward j. Smith. chief Of New
Orleans detectives, in sending the re-
port. said Moity had confessed and
implicated his brother Joseph, who is
in custody here, as an accessory.
Evening star., 1927-10-31

Mexico has had floods in the valleys
Of the Lerrna River, storms on the
west coast and heavy rains in other
parts of the country recently.
The Western outlook., 1927-02-12
Endowment Department
GRAND LODGE OF CALIFORNIA
knights Of Pythias
N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A.

Notice is herebv given that our
brother, Charles E. Smith, member
of Pacific lodge. No. l. Los Angeles,
CAL, having died January 3, 1927,
and the beneficiary of whose policy
(No. 1892 is Pacific lodge, No. 1,
whose claim was filed January IS
1927, and due proof of whose death
and his status in the order having
been made and filed in this Office
Now, therefore, any and all persons
having or claiming to have any
interest in the death benefits (if any)
of deceased, or the money accruing
therefrom or Hereunder or accruing
by reason of his membership in this
grand jurisdiction are requested to
file such claims with the secretary of
this department within 90 (sixty) days
after first publication of this notice
or be forever estop from asserting
claim.
Dated and first published at Oak
land, CAL, the 5th day of February,
1927; Pythian period 46.
T. S. DAWSON,
Secretary the Endowment Board.
Grand Lodge of State of California
knights of Pythias of N. A., S. A.,
E., A., A. and A.
The Western outlook., 1927-02-12
B. A. Johnson, of Sacramento, is
down this week on business con-
nected with Peter Ogden day.

The public is cordially invited to
attend a tea given by the health
and educational committee Sunday,
Feb. 18th, at 5 M. This tea is
given in connection with the Negro
History week. Mrs. Cordelia Winn
national secretary, will be present.
Participants on the programme are
Misses Lulu Chapman, Marjofy
Bright, Talma Brooks, Thelma Nit
chell, Lois Gibson; Father Wallace,
Charles Diggs, Eugene Anderson,
Ward Williams and Chas Matthews
If you are in need of comfortable
sunny rooms or flats, search Our
classified advertising column.
Don't forget the Mems big circus
in Oakland. Better than ever.
The Western outlook., 1927-02-12
Know Your City
Show Your City
Mrs. Lucy Kinds of Farmers e
was visitor last week. She was
a, guest of Mrs. G. Mckinney.

A. Averett, who has been trust
ed employe Of the we'll known firm
Of Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson, of
San Frar cisco, for over II years.
will retire on the 18th. Mr.. Averett
is one of our most substantial citi-
zens. His many friends are con
graduating him on being able to
take rest after all these wears of
faithful service.
The Western outlook., 1927-02-12
Daughter Elks
MIZPAH TEMPLE, NO. Is

Home 1219-8th Oakland
Daughte Razden; Vce-Daugher Ruler
DeSa Chaplain Clara Davis
Taylor; Gate Eugna Kennedy
Treasurer Eliza Holmes
STAR TEMPLE, NO.
Wednesday
andS Streets, San Francisco, Cal
Daughter Ruler Ethel Fowler; Assistant
Ruler saome Fmcher Treasurer Laura
NJ Mabson Isl Kearny ST. Room l
Phone Secretary Alice Hayden Escort Bessie
Singleton Keeper Melissa Dyson lru
D. Doak, N Williams, Marie McIamoe
The Western outlook., 1927-02-12
APPOINTMENTS:
Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks

Meets first and third Tuesday Athens Home St. Oakland
Loyal Knight Esteemed Knight Ed Parker
" W. Purnen l225 Washington
A. Bush
Secretary smms Trustees
C. A. Jameson DR. O. Roy Busch Meenree Frank Bass has BAKER
Derrick, w. d. Lyle Dr. Allan
O m Gregory
The Western outlook., 1927-02-12
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

N A. S A. E. A.. A. & A Marechal Neil Lodge, No a. K P
meets and Arh Tuesdays at Carpenters hal-No 7ol
Twelfth street, Oakland. .
NJ of W. c. Rivers; c, A. D. Lawrence; V. c., S. Dewitt
Moss Preae Ross NJ Of A., Z. L. Thomas;s M of Exq
L. Roberts; K R. Of S, Dawson; Ivy Stuart ST. Berkeley
Examining W. W. Purne l225 Washington Street
TRUSTEES: L. M Hudson F. R. Mitchell H. T. Thomas.
FINANCE COMMITTEES H. Terril, J. c. Rivers, J. R Melen
The Western outlook., 1927-02-12
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

NAOMI CHAPTER, NO. 2. o. E. S.
~ meets second and fourth Thurs
XAA days in Hamilton hail. Steiner
and Geary, San Francisco.
MRS. BESSIE CHISHOLM. W. N.
MRS ELIZA HOLMES, Secretary.
i4o5 CYPRESS ST. OAKLAND
The Western outlook., 1927-02-12
Companions of the Forest
Knare.boroush Circle No. lS7 Companions Of the For

Knareborough Circle No. 49, COMPANIONS OF the Forest
Meets at Carpenters Brush Oakland, second and
fourth Tued n each month
Shorey Esee Farley, w Secretary; Eta Kirk
w Marshal: Adel Peterson w. r. G. Minnie Spcer W. L. g.
Theresa Osborne W. G. Lille Mae Jones, W. O. G Jessie c.
Kennon Organ Dr. O. Roy Busch Physician Phone Lakeside
612 corner 9th Streets Cornea L. Frederick Financial
Secretary 6o3 35th Street, Piedmont o279
The Western outlook., 1927-02-12

A union patriotic programme of
Abraham Lincoln, Mondav evening,
Feb. 14tb, at Taylor M. E. church,
Twelfth and Magnolia SITS. Come
ne, come all.
The Western outlook., 1927-02-12
GRAND CHAPTER. O. E.. S.

Grand Worthy Patron Mr.. B. l. Mrs An
Houston Grand S
Matron Mrs Willie Wngham Grand Treasurer Mrs L. Alexander
Grand Mrs Francisco
Grand Mrs Melissa Associate
Martin
Ada
Treasurer of Relief Department. Mrs. Gusa Johnson
APPOINTMENTS:
Esther
Stanley. Electra
Arlea Hail. Warder Mrs Mea Rivera Grand Sentinel
R. A. Marshall E. A Bronson Grand Chap
(Rev) A. Organst Mrs Izenta Jenkins
The Western outlook., 1927-02-12

Harvey Calhoun motored to Los
Angeles this week to bring Mrs.
Hogan and Mrs. Calhoun home. He
says it will make duck-hunting easy
He stopped en- route to visit his
brother in Hanford.