davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-11-14

Through Attorney Jennie y. Ser.
liner, the wife says that her first
tntimation Of her husbands alleged
unfaithfulness came to her in 1922.
when a war worker phoned her and
told her that she was about to
become a mother, the father of the
child being Mrs. LawsoT's husband.
The war worker told her that
Lawson had held himself out to be
a single man. Wren she discov-
cred her condition, the war worker
then phoned the wife and told her
Of the husbands alleged unfaithful-
ness. The war worker Is not
named. beyond the description that
she was a 1922 war worker. #
The deceased correspondent named
in the wife's bill OF complaint is
alleged to have become infatuated
with the husband early in 1925.
The wife charges that in July Of
that year. while she was on a visit
tn her mother in South Carolina.
that her husband brought the de.
ceased lover into their home, where
she accuses him of numerous acts of
misconduct
The couple were married In July,
1917. The wife asks that the hus-
band be taken into custody and
placed under bond so that he will
not flee from the jurisdiction Of the
court pending the outcome of the
case.
She also asks that in the event she
IL unable to prove her husband
The Washington times., 1927-11-14

least 1000 people" Mr.. Clayton
said "Our plan would be to issue
stock to sell at $40 share and
limit ownership to two shares per
person, the stock TO be purchased
through the transportation commit
tee of the association.
''If each association handled one
share to each person, we would
have financial backing OF S48O. 600,
assuming that the As associations
accounted for 1000 sales. With
this amount adequate bus service
could be furnished to practically
every section of the city.
Right now residents of Wesley
Heights and Manor Park are asking
for better service and others are
complaining of service as now
furnished"
Should the Capital Traction Com
pany and Washington Railway and
Electric Company raise protest.
Mr.. Clayton said, the citizens com.
pany may be able to take over their
business lines which are used now
as feeders for their electric lines.
All along there has been some
doubt as to the legality OF the,
Dusses operated by the traction
company, he pointed out. II have
insisted from the first that, under
their charters. the electric lines are
without authority TO operate buses
and many other lawyers hold to the
same view.
III the electric lines can operate
ousses. they also may operate freight
ana express cars over their routes
ana airplanes as auxiliary pas,
senger service"
Copeland Protested
Senator Royal s. Copeland NJ
New York was among the first -
protest against the operation IF
buses by the street railway som
panies here. q
Asked If he believed 4 citizens.
bus company would materially AZ
feet the two traction compa MES
Mr.. Clayton said:
There is one thing 1t would do
1t would bring about a merger. If
the citizens follow through with the
plan, which is feasible and win most
certainly be profitable. the. electric
lines would be forced to speedy
merger" "A
Cooperative ownership OF large
corporations, Mr.. Clayton pointed
out, il a sign of the times. Most of
the larger corporations, he said en-.
courage employees to own one or
more shares OF stock. The proposed
bus company, he says, will be carry.
ing out, in effect, the same idea.
but on more practical and ex-
tensive plan.
The Washington times., 1927-11-14

Major Clayton Emig. vice chairman
of the public utilities committee Of
the Federation OF Citizens Associa-
tions. would have his merger plan
ready long before Wilson'S plan is
completed.
En1ig's plan is being worked out
by the engineering firm Of Hansel &
Hansel. The federation committee
will probably receive the report from
Hansel & Hansel tomorrow or Wed
nesday. AS soon as It has been
approved by the committee 1t will
be made public.
The Washington times., 1927-11-14
SANCT ION
OF CONGRESS

"a cooperative bus company,
owned. operated and patronized by
the citizens OF Washington"
Such is the title of a movement
which has been quietly gaining
strength for several months. it was
revealed today.
Leaders of civic groups have had
the matter under consideration for
some time and on December 2, two
days before the opening Of Con.
gress, the Federation Of Citizens
Associations win be asked to me-.
morialize the District and Federal
Governments on the subject. .
William Mex. Clayton, pubIfci
utilities expert and member of the
federation. viii present the formal
plan.
Leon Arnold. pioneer motor bus.
operator OF Washington and now
owner OF three fleets of buses In
nearby Virginia. today admitted
that he, too, had been interested
in a citizens cooperative bus com.
pany and had even made up a
tentative plan Of promotion.
Would 1t pay? And would il
furnish service? are the two qucs-
tons everyone would ask" Mi.
Arnold said. 1T would pay u
good profit from the start and il
would render the sort of service
the patrons want.
The plan, as now contemplated,
is to use members Of the As white
and 90 colored citizens associations
as the nucleus for the proposed
new bus company. Mr.. Clayton ex-
planned today.
Stocks At SO Share
I'VE believe that each associs-
fion Ssonroaanfa nm an auaro uA nf
The Washington times., 1927-11-14
Pair Held in $45 Theft
For Grand Jury Action

Charged with robbery. James John.
son and James Howard, colored. were
each held under $4,000 bond for the
action of the Grand Jury.
The accused are alleged to have
snatched bag containing a pair of
spectacles and money valued at $40.
from Mesilla Weston, 1740 L st.
II. W.. and SIS from Mrs. Margaret
Buchanan, 2123 l st. N. w. They
were arrested by Policeman J. l..
BiIlman, of the Third precinct.
The Washington times., 1927-11-14
THINK THESE OVER

Here, rest the remains Of VIM. Fore,
A young man who was Rpeedef;
His ma begged him not to do 20,
but Willie wouldn't heed her.
Step lightly over this sacred spot
Where rests the late Tom Horn;
He always faFmed around these
parts
EARNED the juice Of his corn.
McGINTY.
The Washington times., 1927-11-14
Cans to Report on
Industries of ID. C.,

Aspects of Federal and local
taxation will be the subject Of the
talk to be delivered at the Novem.
Der meeting OF the Washington
Chamber of Commerce. tomorrow
Crowther of New York.
A report nm the patronage of
home Industries will be presented
by Isaac Cans. chairman nj the
COMMITTEES on retail trade, followed
by 4 discussion of the District Vir.
ginia automobile tag difficulty.
The Washington times., 1927-11-14
Just Ends 2-Year Term,
Goes Back for $50 DAYS

Roscoe Turner, who just recently
finished a two-year term in the peni.
Tertiary. today. pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge HIT in Police Court TO
stealing a suit of clothes and an
overcoat belonging to William 6.
Barnard. Policeman Claude Ezell
testified that Turner was wearing
Demands clothes when arrested.
He will serve $50 days in Jail.
The Washington times., 1927-11-14

Ninety.nine years ago, one of the
social centers Of Washington was
the sombre brick house, now stand.
ing ON Fifteenth Street.. adjacent
to the Cosmos Club and north az
the Belasco Theater.
In 1928, the building was the
home of BENJAMIN Ogle TayIoe,
who completed its erection in thai
year. Taylor also built the OctaRon
House, on New York Avenue,
The last visit OF President
William Henry Harrison. to !
private house, before his death was
to this old home.
On the sidewalk, directly in
The Washington times., 1927-11-14

Donald Cameron. of Pennsylvania
ana TO this day is known as the
Cameron House to many of the
older inhabitants. Cameron bought
It from the Tayloe heirs.
In more recent years. the house
was the home Of Garrett "A. Hobart,
vice president during the admins
5tration of William Mckinley.
In that day, it was one of the
most sumptuously furnished home
in the city.
Marcus Hanna. many wears y
power IN the Republican party. was
2 distinguished occupant OF the
house for q term Of years.
The Washington times., 1927-11-14

front of the place Philip Barton
Key died after being shot by Gen.
Daniel f. Sickles.
Next door is the site OF the
Blaine House where the assasi.
nation OF William II. Seward was
attempted.
North of the house is the Dolly
+ Madison Home. which was built by
James Madison IN 1901 when he
was Thomas Jefferson's Secretary
OF State and where the widow Of
Madison lived for many years after
wards.
Back TO the old s9-year.cld home.
It was once owned By Senator J.
The Washington times., 1927-11-14

misconduct with the war worker of
1922 or with the deceased corespUn-
dent that the court award her
limited divorce and separate main
tenance for herself and 9-year-old
child.
The Washington times., 1927-11-14
FRIGHT ON THE LEVEL"
MTRTHFUL MEDLEY

"A "Yes Man" One s0ho cuts
off his NOS" so as not to spite
has face.
HINT to. story Writers-Use
the kite as your theme. There
By hangs a tale.
The slogan "StGnd Pat" rams
further back than the Repub-
lean campaign In 1909. Our
uuthorityis taken from recent
scork entitled. %HoW to Win at
Poker"
The grandmother who used to
spend her time IN an OLd-f fash
toned garden of lGrkspur, holly
hook, pklor, pinks, and blue
bells, now has a gramddnughter
s0ho spends her time IN roof
gardens Nth WGllfIOwers, poD-
dered lilies, tsOo-lips, honey-do,
and Wttd-eyed peoples.
SILICLS.
The Washington times., 1927-11-14

Government surveyors have run a
level across the United States with
an error of no more than one.tenth
of foot.
The Washington times., 1927-11-14
LET CITIZENS OWN BUS
LINES, new PLAN HERE
Wilson Holds Up Final
Draft Of Merger

Harley P Wilson has indefinitely postponed presenting
the Public Utilities Commission the final his plar
for merging the local street and bus companies
The Washington times., 1927-11-14
Levine SEES D. c. SITE.
FOR ''FLIvvER' PLANT
Dead Woman Named
In Wife's Diuorce

Naming "war worker" one correspondent and
deceased another Mrs Mildred Lawson wife of
William H. lawson of 14O9 Twentieth St. n. w. today filed
suit District Supreme Court for absolute divorce
The Washington times., 1927-11-14

In the 26.SoO,OOO homes in the
United States there are 10000, 900
telephones, 1900. 900 passenger au.
tomobiles and 1900, 900 monographs
The Washington times., 1927-11-14
THEM SIGNS"
OUR CELEBRITIES

Sign last summer on house at
BenWs Point, ChGtGuquG Lake:
ROOMS
FOR CLEAN TOURISTS
WITH ELECTRIC LIGHTS
AND OTHER THINGS
RATES RITE
Will Rogers, besides being
mayor of some place in Cali
fornia, has now been nominated
for national poet lariat.
~
RIGHT ON THE LEVEL"
"a hidden palindrome is con-
tanned in this verse;
''Fifts'' In front and fifty also be-
hind.
While Tive" In the center Il plainly
seen.
Two vowels Of exactly the Same kind
Now fiji the spacea waiting between.
I give the answer In the caption Of
this;
Now see that yen guess it-wIthout
miss. H. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1927-11-14
Stocks At SO q Share

I'VE believe that each associs-
ton represents, on an average, at
Evening star., 1927-01-23


1873 IRVING ST.
Two rooms kitchen and bath. $50 so
Three r0ePE oPEN ifsSfn F6R fSsPHtrioN fSe 1000
H. l.. RUST COMPANY.
1901 18th st. NV. Main eess.
THE BANCROFT,
800 18th ST. NV.
room: room: AND AND ss,S bah -..'.'.sss99sSoo 90
conysnsnsly located to public eids'Ss;
THE CAMBRIDGE,
o2l 10Th ST. NV.
Convenient to Govt Depts.
1852 3Oth ST. NV.
Near Montrose Park.
THE WESTFIELD,
3l20 r ST. NV.
roo@s oppSs' sn Beautiful BIZ: E:tse sns $40
THE NELSON.
1888 10th ST. NV.
room: room: sS sS SsS SssS nsxIy nswy
3432 CONN. AVE. NV.
5 rooms ana bath, $50 90
THE LEGATION, ''''
543O CONN. AVE. NV.
3 rooms and bath hS5 $3.50
1856 EUCLID ST. NV ''''
rooms recp, hall and bath. ... .Sb5. 90
$3.50 COLORADO AVE. NV.
rooms and bath. h...,............S $50. 90
1918 KALORAMA RID. NV.
3 rooms and bath. $50 90
1445 n ST. NV.
Downtown--Near Public Bldws-Reduced
room, kttch.n. MSrpsy erSs!s' bed, bath. s47.5
MOORE & HILL, Inc.
730 18th ST. NV.
MAIN 1174.
Unusual Apartments.
tor plenty hot water and heat.
Naval Village.
s44lt,242s,a4s1 E 81, NV.
MA. Rent: s4e.so to, $500;
Coronado and Aurora,
ls4o tYau sps 1919 g., ysTRon Kew ST.
Rent. $50 and S65.
The Dupont,
17I7 20th St.
5 and rooms with bath.
Rent, S110 and S125.
18th & E. Cap. SITS. Sc.
rooms and bath.
$40 and sac. so.
Resident Manager. Apt. 20,
1873 E. Cap. 81.
6 End St. NE.
Corner End and E. Cap. Sts.
3 rooms. dining Alcove and bath
Rent, S72 so.
1881 d St. Sc.
3-family apartments rooms, bath:
ami.
Rent $40 90.
HARRY "A. KITE,
INCORPORATED
l5l4 K St. NJ 1916.
Evening star., 1927-01-23

( SALES ST. MAIN lO1OO.
1880 ST. NV.
2 rooms and bath $40 N,
3 rooms ana bath. h.......... $40 90. $500
500 Goth ST. NV.
New Fireproof Building.
24-hour Switchboard and Elevator Service
j and 2 rooms and bath i. !. i. $40 90, Sb7 80
s02 10th ST. NV.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath s45 90
1745 KALoRAMA RID. NV.
2127 p ST. NV.
I rooms and bath. $4,000. SIS. so. S65. 90
I rooms and pain ...r...... 1870 1880
: rooms ana oath. ,.....t........ 80 so
1907 11th ST NV.
l room. dining alcove kitchen and
bath with dressing closet. $42. so, S45 90
1o46 9th SIT. NV.
= rooms kitchen and bath s4s on
FLATS UNHEATED.
11l2 F ST. NV.
3 rooms kitchen and bath. S43. 90
Evening star., 1927-01-23

1882 18th ST. NV
Attractive residence. containing six large
bedrooms. two baths. living room. library
dining room and buffers pantry and ktch-
en-: hot-water heat. electricity and Eaa:
house in good order. Rent, $3.50.
For permit to inspect apply to-
HORACE H. wESTCoTT 4 CO.. AGENTS,
S16. nth st. NV.
Phone Main 266 Washington. d. c.
Evening star., 1927-01-23

GEO. w. LINKINS, 1888 D
1920 CONNECTICUT AVE. NV.
Lowest Rents in City.
Q rooms. kitchen and bath. .... SAG 80
3 rooms kitchen and bath. $50. $500
.Tl5 p ST NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath S52. so and. S55 90
room. dining alcove. kitchen aud
IA s ST. NE.
rooms and bath .............. $4,000
l44s GIRARD ST NV.
/ room, dining alcove, kitchen and
bath large dressing closet, Murphy
bed gas included. 80. $4,000. 81 3 90
rooms and bath. h................ 1000
ail8 KALoRAMA RID. NV.
Overlooking the New Million Dollar
Connections Avenue Bridge.
3 rooms and baths. .-.,,....-. u lo.yU
roome and bath .s............., 100 90
1880 ADAMS MILL RD. NV.
rooms and bath. porch. ..... SSS 90
. rooms kitchen and bath. porch -. 1000
/ room kitchen and bath, porch. 80. 90
i room and bath. ...-...s....... 1900
Evening star., 1927-01-23

BARGAINS.
NEW UP-TO-DATE HOMES.
3sl Todd pl. n.e.-0 rm.. b.. garage $4,000
1919 3rd e.. RES rm.. bath. 1900
AIS. Col rd n.w.-8 rm.. bath -. $500
Il I5s ESsr,. s,S q Il, se.1o r% bath ss,b sSSS
II. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1911 H St. NV. Main oO8.
1902 BRENTWOOD RID. NE.
7 R., c., H.-W.H., Elec., $50.
Months Rent Free If Rented
At Once.
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
32l Todd ST. NE
Near Attn and + sts NE
New house. Just completed. Party bought
for investment, and will lease to desirable
tenant.
Only $65.OO Per Month.
Six rooms and bath. 8 porches. hardwood
floors. built.in garage.
H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1911 H St. NV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02

C7ODAY The Pure Oil Company gasoline
u which offered the public superior to any other
motor fuel the market. strong statement but
held by every which motor gasoline can be put
The new product Enerpee DEToNox Gasoline, is
detonatng hence name than ust another
annok gas" generates smooth power without knocks or
bngs" Energee DEToNox starts instantlyi gioes lightning
acceation- filled with giant power and mileage beyond
belief is clearbnng carbon tronbes-t safe
because it IS pure petroleum product 80
The new Energee Gasoline has resulted fomlong
and careful research backed by than thirty years
perence refining petroleum products and investment
of more than $2O,OOO,OOO in refineres
The Pure Oil Company offers you this gasoline only
superior quality has been by laboratory tests
grueling trials and finally by the enthusiastic acceptance
of motorists in other sections Of the country.
Enereee DEToNox refined give supreme performance
in the motors Of today and will make possible efficient
in the future.
Energee Gasoline coored red for easy dent
fcaion and for your protection against substitution.
1t costs than the old Energee Gasoline yet has
all Of the good qualities Of that excellent fselp.s.
Enereee DEToNox Gasoline is sold by Authorized Pure
Look for the red gasoline
in the Pure Oil Blue" PUMPS
Ei1a1.6R e
DET0N0x
GASUTIIN
Of THE PuRE oil Z OMAN
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-14
Sheridan Leads
in Shows List

Sidney, Jan. 8-The manager OF
the state corn and seed show, H0r-
old F. DePue, reports that to date
Sheridan county leads all counties
in number of entries for the STATE,
corn and pure seed shows that will
be held at Sidney, January rs and
28. According to Mr. DePue. ell
tries have been received from Mr..
Ostby, county agent of Sheridan
county, for "a farmers for the corn
show ard from 80 farmers for th,
s ate utility seed show. This makes
d total of 81 farmers from Sheridan
county who will have fine exhibits
o. corn and pure seeds at The state
show If other counties respond a.
we'll as Sheridan county. there will
be several thousand farmers of the
state who will have entries dt the
state show. From all reports every
indication points to the fact that
more farmers will exhibit this year
than in any past year and it is ex-
pected that the quality will be very
superior to past years
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-14
FIay Signs and Shacks
in Report on Conditions

As result of Z survey made by
hundreds Of Its af[luated clubs. the
American AntomooIlA association has
Issued m urgent appeal calling en
state officials everywhere to take i'm
mediate steps to sweep aside the
debris that mars the beauty Of the
landscape and in many instances adds
to accident hazard along the nations
great motor highways.
The national motoring body made
two specific points In Its appeal. which
10 mainly addressed to state highway
officials In charge Of road maintenance,
construction, and supervision, as fol-
lows:
First, there is so much advertising
material along the highways that the
motorist Is constantly confused as be-
tween these variegated signs and the
signs set up by the states for. his
safety and convenience In travel.
Second, In many instances the scenic
beauty which is the great appeal in
the call Of the roads, is marred be
cause Of the continuance along many
Of the main highways Of unsightly
tumble down shacks OF all kinds that
constitute an eyesore to the motor
Ing public.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-14

MOTOR FUEL TAX
FIGURES UP BIG

The bureau Of public roads Of the
Department Of Agriculture has made
public q summary Of the gasoline taxes
by states for the first half Of the cal
endar year 1925, showing the total
taxes collected on motor vehicle fuel
refunds on gross tax. disposition OF
fund, rates and gallons Of gasoline con-
sumed by motor vehicles taxed
throughout the United States
1t shows that such tax earnings ag-
gregated 1850 1878. and that the total
tax earnings OF all the states were dis
posed Of by $148,808 used as costs Of
collection, $54,981. .877 used for state
highways, $19,888, ,976 for local roads,
$8,829. .413 used for payments Of state
and county road bonds and 140,998
for miscellaneous purposes.
The average tax rate for the period,
for all the states. was 2.89 cents gal
Ion, on June 80. The net gallons Of
gasoline taxed and used by motor vehi-
cles In all the states aggregated $780,
087y yo06 and the estimated addlu0ndi
galleus, not taxed and not used by
motor vehicles, (reported only by Iili-
nois, Massachusetts. New Jersey and
New York;, aggregated 856, $4,000.
The total tax earnings on fuel for
motor vehicles--the $84,839,373 men
tioned-represent the actual taxes
available for disposal. The gross tax
assessed prior to deduction or refunds
and the exemption refunds, deducted
from the gross tax, are not totaled for
the country az whole, the statement
says, because, while showing the pro-
cedure for obtaining the total tax, 1t is
"of minor Importance" Collection
costs In many states, II was said. are
paid from other state funds-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-14
American Legion Notes

The regular meeting of Post No. So
of the American Legion was held at
the Elgin Cafe.
The main topic of the evening was
in regard to another amateur night
which we feel will be night of en-
joyment and pleasure 70 all.
Also at this time the Commander
appointed committee to take up
the matter of another boxing bout
notice Of which will be found in an
other part of the paper. The follow
ing are the members of the commit
tee: Posku Popesku, E. J. Kjelstrup,
S. Erickson.
We failed to mention in the last
issue the Vice Commanders of the
nearby towns. They are
Hub Wirtzberger, Westby, George
Svorcan, Antelope; Filing Lee, Out
look; George Johnson, Dooley; Dale
Fishel. Redstone; Peter Norby, Ray
mond.
Altar the meeting adjourned de-
licious lunch was served which was
most enjoyable and which is the kind
the Posku serves.
We invite all legionaires to attend
and zee what the Legion is doing.
Regular meeting are every third
Tuesday in each and every month.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-14
Mexico Creates System
of Federal Good Roads

The congress Of Mexico created q
system Of federal roads by an act
passed In March, 1925. A tax Of three
centavos per liter (about 81 cents per
eallons was placed on all gasoline,
whether for domestic use or export.
All the tax on tobacco was also divert
Cd to the federal road fund. In case
these two taxes do not amount to
100000 per month, the treasury de-
partment is authorized to issue notes
to make up the difference. AT present
the two taxes bring about 100000 a
month. The construction program
consists Of total mileage Of 1887,
principally In north and south road
from Laredo through Mexico City to
Acapulco. There are at present $4,000
automobiles In the republic, most Of
them In Mexico City, and before fed
eral road building began they could
seldom 60 outside the city.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-14
Seventy Seven Identified
Victims Awaiting Burial

Montreal. Que. Jan. 10.-Seven-
ty-hve victims of the fire and stam-
pede In the Laurier Palace movjnp
picture theater Sunday-most of
them little children-are awatlpa
burial All the dead have been
Identified and of the 80 injured, the
majority of them have recovered
sufficiently to be removed TO their
homes
A general mass will be sung in
the Church of the Navtlty. Hoche-
laea, Tuesday morning, by Mon
slenor LIE Pailleur, the rector
within the church already the
bodies OF many of the children re-
pose. They are of the poorer
classes of the city and the ceIe
bratlon of general mass will save
their parents the expenses of
funeral service.
An inquest begun by Coroner Nc
MahoD was postponed until Thurs
day after two witnesses had gwen
their testimony. The tire court will
hear the cases Tuesday. The pro-
prIetor of the theater, Ameen La
wand, aud three of his employes
are under bail pending the invest!-
cation.
Coroner McMahon declared that
after interviewing 81 parents of the
victims IL was bis opinion that not
more than four or five of the dead
were eligible 10 admittance to
th' alter without being accompanied
by an adult.
A ,pIo,lncial law prohibits all
|chlldren under Is years of age not
accompanied by their parents or an
adult from entering theater.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-14
o. E. S. NSTALLS OFF,
GERS FOR NEW YEAR

On Wednesday evening, Jan. 12,
Ora-Y-Plata Chapter No. sc installed
their officers for the ensuing year
The work was expressed by the past
matrons and patrons of the local ord
er supervised by Mrs. L. E. Rue the
out going matron. The following
elected and appointed officers were
Inducted into office:
Nina Bennett, Worthy Matron;
rhora Christianson. Associate Matron,
Marion Helm, Secretary; Vera
Collins, Conductress, Fern Wagner,
Associate Conductress; Ettah Belan-
ski, Chaplin; Myrtle Donaldson,
Marshal; Grace Ewing, Adah; Emma
Hedges, Ruth; Anna Larson, Esther;
Winnefred Opgrande, Martha; Lillian
kitzenberg, Electa; Mae Rba, Ward
er; E. e. Belanski, Sentinel. The
treasurer and organist were not pre-
sent.