davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-06-19

TOMMY ARMOURS first day in
Washington among his home
folks-the buffers whom he
l. has initiated into the mys.
teries of mashie and putter
and the experts with whom he has
struggled in many a hard fought
links battle-must have brought home
TO the new National open golf cham
pion just what the Capital thinks Of
. the tall Scot who won at Oakmont
last Friday in a play-oR with Harry
Cooper for the highest honor of the
game.
From the time he alighted from a
train at the station early yesterday
morning until late last night, Armour
was a, target for constant round of
ongratulations-earn and sincere
well wishes for the professional at
Congressional Country Club, who
brought to Washington its first Ma
tional golf title.
Armour went to bed late last night
sated with this adulstion by the golf
ers who know just how great feat
he accomplished. Not often has a
biase Washington sport public opened
up it's heart as 1t did for Armour yes
terday. And the tall Scot. thin and
drawn, and plainly showing the strain
of the nerVe-wracking ordeal from
which he came triumphant last week,
answered the reception with gracious
bit OF humanRess that showed him as
ale is--the same modest individual he
has always been.
Presented WOmen's Prizes.
Armour, hardly rested after the
train ride from Pittsburgh Friday
might, went out to Chevy Chase yes
terday morning TO watch Miss Dor
othy White retain her title as Dis
trict woman's golf champion. After
Miss White had won the final round
from Mrs. Alma Won STEINER, the
new open titieholder presented the
prizes 10 the winners In the women's
event. congratulating them on their
skill and declaring that they should
be proud TO have reached the final
rounds.
Then he jumped into an automobile
for his home club to move into the
arms Of his friends, getting away
about 2:30 TO play nine holes at Con-
gressional with Fred Mcleod, vet
eran Columbia Country Club profess
sional; J. r. McCarl, Controller Cen
eral of the United States, and Clyde
B. Asher. Washington banker.
Tommy didn't do so well in his nine
noleS yesterday. Jne StTaln WaS
over and no championship was in
volved. And then rain came up and
stopped the golf game.
Gift of Auto Surprise.
It came just in time for the big
eest event of Armours day-the pre-
sentation Of an expensive closed au-
tomobile TO the new open titleholder
by his friends of Congressional
Country Club, who kept the gift a
complete secret from him until he
was confronted with a p@ir of shiny
new cars and told he could take his
choice. To say that Armour was
overwhelmed is putting 1t mildly. for
Tommy had been looking last week
at the identical car he selected yes
terday, intending to buy 1t himself.
The presentation only deferred the
handshaking and congratulations for
. a few moments. And Tommy retired
to rest before the big dinner party
that was awaiting him at the club.
He leaves Washington this after
noon by motor for Shawnee-on-Delas
a;are, where he VIII play In the Shaw
Evening star., 1927-06-19
MISS THAYER WINS TITLE.

PHILADELPHIA, June IS @.--
Mary Dixon Thayer of the Merton
Cricket Club today won the Pennsyl-
vania and Eastern States women's ten
mis- championship by defeating her
clubmate, Mrs. NJ. y. Huff, 6--1, 6-3,
in the final round.
Evening star., 1927-06-19
TECH LINKS HONORS
ARE WON BY BURTON

Exhibiting n consistent game, Robert
Burton won the Tech High individual
golf championship yesterday at East
Potomac Park, turning in a card Of
l55 for 50 holes. to nose out Edwin
Burr with 157.
Burton had an 80 last Saturday
when the first Is holes were played
and yesterday scored rs. Burr had
81 last Saturday and 76 yesterday.
each registered 36s for the last nine
holes yesterday. Both got one birdie
and both made two holes in one over
par.
John Keto scoring 81 last Saturday
and S2 yesterday for a total of 169
placed third.
- -
Nearly 1900 men and women in the
United States are engaged in the
manufacture of sporting and athletic
goods
Evening star., 1927-06-19

A "ping-pOns" tournament was held
in Portugal.
Evening star., 1927-06-19

\OMMY ARMOUR'S first day in
Washington among his home
folks-the buffers whom he
;va;Rsa%nd
Evening star., 1927-06-19

\ ARELY recovered from the eX-
J element of the past week,
h when Tommy Armour OF the
y Congressional Country Club
Evening star., 1927-06-19

A DISASTROUS seventh hole yes
" terday sent glimmering the
"A hopes Of Mrs. Alma Won Stein
4 4 ner of wrestling the District
rr1IF o,.oxx,,. Prom n0r-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-24
HEBER
by Press staff Correspondent

HEBER, Jan. 24.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Bovcc were pleasantly surpris-
cd on their 25th anniversary. MANY
gifts of silver were received. Re
freshmcnts were served Dy their
daughters.
Role Morchousc Of Florence, Ari-
IONA, is in Hcber in the interest of
his ranch south of the Heber town
site. Mr.. Morehousc is guest of
+. j. Broke of McCabe.
George Thompson will movo into
his. new homo at the water works,
in the near future.
The first vanishing luncheon was
held on Thursday, at the home of
Mrs. George Witchcr.
Guests present included Mesdamcs
John Briggs, Floyd Womack, NJ. II
Gavin of Hcber, w. T.. Hancock, f.
q. Gianola and Roy Womack, II
Centre, Miss Gcnovieve Phillips OF
Santa Monica, and the hostesses
Mrs. Herschal Jones and Mrs
George Witcher.
Edward Maybcrrv, reconstruction
expert, condemned the Hebcr school
building. He estimated that it would
take five thousand dollars to re-
pair it.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-24
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
REQUEST "ROTARY
AIMS" TO KEEP
FRIDAY OPEN DATE

Rotary AIMS" as the wives of
members of the Rotary club are
called, arc requested by the local
club to make no engagements for
Friday evening of this week, until
properly asked to do so by the hus-
band Of some other "Rctarv Anu y
Friday night is the date set for
tic Rotary clubs visit 10 the Me
C.. e district, AMI an old fashioned
straw ride has been planned for TINT
cNcning by memt as Of the commit
tee in charge. "Rotary AIMS will
be escorted for the evening by some
Rotarian other than their cwn hus-
band, and dating will be the
vogue this week. The committee
requests that the Rotary Anus
plan to wear costumes suitable for
the straw ride.
DR.. Norman E. Dupont, Ray Ed
gar, J. E. Brock and Nern DeTar
are making arrangements for The
visit, the purpose of which is the
creation of better understanding
and closer friendship between the
Ell Centre and McCabe districts.
The gathering will not take the
place of the regular luncheon which
will be served on Thursday as usual.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-24
TWO IMPORTANT
EVENTS SCHEDULED
FOR M. E. CHURCH

Two important events are plan
ned for this week in connection
with the activities of the Methodist
Episcopal church. Tomorrow the
Imperial Valley Methodist rally
will be held and Wednesday night, a
remarkable lecture and demonstra-
ton on Fake Miracles and Fraud
ulent Mediums will be given under
the auspices of the Epworth League.
DR.. Clyde NJ. Crist, district super
tcndent of the San Diego district,
will be in charge of the rally, as
sisted by DR.. and Mrs. Hauser of
Pueblo. Mexico, DR.. Crawford Trot-
ter of Whittier and DIR. Leonard
Oechsli of Banning.
An afternoon meeting, beginning
at $50 at the local church. to be
followed by a banquet 81 6:l5 at
the Hotel Barbara Worth will be
included on Tuesdays program.
Delegations from all the Methodist
churches of the valley will attend.
The expose of many of the tricks
by which professional mediums de
ceivc their patrons into belief in
their supernatural powers will
form an interesting part OF the lee
ture by DR.. and Mrs. Crawford
Trotter at the church on Wednesday
night. Actual demonstrations will
be given. No admission will be
charged. but a silver offering for
the benefit of Epworth League
work will be taken. The public is
! invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-24
IMPERIAL

IMPERIAL, S.n. 24.-Mrs. Law
renee Niles was hostess to the
luncheon club at her home on North
G street. Those present were Mrs.
S. F. Loffer, Mrs. A. Y. Preblc,
Mrs. II. V. Gray, Mrs. G. w. Paulln,
Mrs. IL. S. Capron, Mrs. NJ. Dizncy,
Mrs. w. o. Hinderks and Mrs. Clar-
cnce Hendricks, the latter of Holt
vile.
Earl Grinnell of San Diego was in
town this week on business. Mr..
Grinnell formerly lived in Imperial.
Miss Dorothy Dyke, who is teach
ing school in Grass Valley, has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Harry
Dyke of South II. street
Officers and members of the Hi
y club who have been elected for
this year arc Paul House, Frank
Brewer, Claude Jones, Charles
Sproule, Hubert House, Ralph Hev-
oner, Earl Stephens, Ernest Brow.
or, George Ross, Bill Wynn, Sam
Baer, Richard Falknax. Wallace Me-
Alpine and Edward Boone.
Eighteen new members were in
itiated recently into the grammar
school Girl Reserves Miss Louise
Kelly, county secretary of the Y.
W. c. A. officiated, assisted by
Irene Hart, Lorna Ralphs, Anne
Fishbaugh, and Rose Bartholomew
as flag bearers. New members rs
follows: Ida White, Evelyn Albert
son, Melba Wvnne, Anna Collins,
Opal Robertson, Josephine Eady,
Helen Marshall, Dorothy Waugh,
Gene Averill, Lethia Brewer, Helen
Mcpherson, Louise Hamilton, Mabel
Bartholomew, Barbara Cannon,
Mary Moore, Arlene Stevens, Ruby
Jones and Vivian Harris. Norma
Young and Matte White were APP
pointed advisors 70. the new mem
bers.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-24
Believe Murderer
May Be in Valley

Believing that a murderer, who
broke Jail in Pike county, Missis-
sippi. while awaiting the moose, is
at large in the Imperial Valley, of
ficias Of Pike county have rushed
word to Sheriff Gillctt' $ office to
be on tho watch for the man. Rob
crt p. Lotion is the name of the es-
ctped convict. He was convicted
and sentenced to hang for the muir
ders of two Pike county patrolmen.
The communication forwarded to
Sheriff Gillett describes the man as
being about 33 years of age; 5 feet,
s inches tall; weight about lac
pounds; light complexion; light
hair; blue eyes; red beard but is
usually clearly shaven.
The communication further states
that he is recovering from gun
shot wound in the left side. He il
known as "a bad check artist and
has "A record of minor nature in ad
dition to his conviction Of the muir
ders. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-24
1lRk
1 % h2V1N ENGLERo .
MT. TAMALPAIS

Mt. Tamalpais, 2606 feet above
sea level, is in Marin county, five
miles southwest of San Rafael and
overlooks San Francisco bay. 1t is
favorite mountain resort, and the
railway leading to its summit has an
ascent Of $500 feet and $50 curves
in its distance Of eight miles, This
Is said to be the most crooked rail.
way in the world. The name is de-
rived from two Indian words" ia.
NAL" (bay) and "pais' (moun.
tain.) During the great earth
quake of 1906 the mountain was
moved a few feet north and then
back toward the south. The report
of the state investigation commits.
sion asserts: "As n consequence of
the movement, it is probable that
the ATTITUDES and longitudes of all
points in the coast ranges have been
permanently changed a few feet, y
What is shortest distance across
the United States from an Atlantic
city to a Pacific coast city!
From Charleston, s. c. to San
Diego, l52 miles.
During what years did Robert
Louis Stevenson reside in California
and where'
1879 and 1880 in San Francisco
and st. Helena, and a few months in
San Francisco in 1888.
Hoy many Boy Scouts arc there
in California;
In 1925 the enrolment showed
2S,259, being exceeded only by New
York and Pennsylvania.
These questions will be answered
tomorrow:
How many colleges are there il
California;
How old is the city Of Redlands
Is it true that California has the
highest and lowest attitudes in Unit
ed States'
Was Jack London born in Califor
MAJ
Questions about California will
be answered if sent to the Califor
MIA Information department Of thi:
newspaper.)
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-24

themselves as enthusiastic over the
work in Imperial Valley and the
splendid growth being made.
Those attending the meeting in
Guided the following delegates: Mrs.
James Little, Alamitos, Mrs. C. T.
Gibson, Imperial; Mrs. W. s. Harris,
Jasper; Mrs. H. D. Knight, Null
berry; Mrs. j. A. Ginlev. INLAND
Mrs. Hazel Noel, Seeley; Mrs. Leroy
Hawk, Verde, and Mrs. b. II. Evans,
Westmorland. The following local
members attended with their dele
gates: Mrs. Fred Buckles, Mrs. f.
NJ. Purcell, Alamatos; Mrs. w. D.
Colt, Mrs. J. F. Carlson, Mrs. F. l..
Young, Mrs. George Damron, Impe-
rial; Mrs. Benjamin Vlier, Mrs. Al.
ice BeBan, Jasper; Mrs. NJ. l.. King
cry, inland, and Mrs. L. l.. Hurd,
Seeley.
Cooperating with Mrs. Muehleisen
and Mrs. Price during their week s
speaking and organization tour,
were Mrs. George Damron of Impe.
rial, third vi &c president of the
district, and Mrs. John kavanaugh
and Mrs. W. II. Tyler Jr., rural su
Pervisors. Large and enthusiastic
audiences in all parts of the valley
attended the meetings where the
two officials spoke
The enthusiasm attending the
federation 5 formation is due in n
large degree to work previously
done BY Mrs. Price in this district.
Continuation of the present activi-
ties, with expansion into other parts
of the county, is planned for the
spring months.
Mrs. J. W. Voorhees, of Bakers
field, second vice president and di-
rector Of the state organization, will
be here in March 10 continue the
work.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-24
Steye's Team Is
Given Beating

Steve's team, with a makesbift
lineup, was beaten Is to yester-
day by the Valley Steam Laundry
team on the local ball grounds.
When playing time was called,
there were not enough regulars
from Steve team present to fill
ont the positions and emergency
calls were sent out for anyone who
could handle baseball.
Tho star performance of the game
was the catching of Attorney Lee
Nuffer, for Stoves team. Not
since his high school days some
where around a decade ago, had
Lee donned the mask and pad, but
at the earnest entreaties of Steve 3
men he went behind the bat and
caught the entire game. Chick was
on the mound for Steve = and stay
ed in the box the ontire nine in
nings. Chan Livingston was on third
and various individuals filled in
the other positions.
Bob o 'Brien hurled for the soap
chasers, with Russell klieglc doing
the receiving. The 1aundrymen
played good ball but eased up when
thcv accumulated "a safe lead and
realized their opponents were OPP
Grating under a handicap.
The Southern Pacific nine was
beaten AT Imperial by the Southern
Sicrras Power Co., the score being
u to 10. The railroad men an
hounced after the game that it
would be protested, owing to alleg-
ed atrocious work by Umpire Walk
er, whom they declared incompe-
tent, Steele and Sievert formed
the power battery, with Pcrcival
and Lee working for the railroaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-24
UNION OF PARENT-TEACHERS
ASSOCIATIONS FORMED HERE
AT REPRESENTATIVE MEET

Formation of a union of Parent
Teachers Associations, to be known
as the Imperial Valley Federation
Of Parents and Teachers, occurred
Friday at the Hotel Barbara Worth
when enthusiastic members gather
ed from all parts of the valley, in
spite of unfavorable weather con
ditions, to meet with district offic-
ers of the California Congress of
Parents and Teachers.
The gathering, which was the
most representative meeting of P.
I. A. members ever held in the val!
ley, was attended by official dele
gates from the Alamitos, Imperial,
Jasper, Mulberry, INLAND, Seeley,
Verde and Westmorland associa-
tons. a number of other represen-
tatives from these districts were
also present.
The new organization, which will
be part of the ninth district of
the California Congress of Parents
and Teachers, adopted eonstitu-
ton and bylaws, and discussed
plans for future work. Officers
were elected as follows: Mrs. James
Little, of the Alamitos school dis
trict, president; Mrs. VI. L. Kingery
of inland, vice president; Mrs. H.
c. knight of the Mulberry school
district, secretary; Mrs. W. d. Colt
of Imperial, treasurer; Mrs. Alice
BeBan of the Jasper school district,
historian; Mrs. McFadden, West
morland. parliamentarian.
Mrs. y. Muehleisen, president of
the ninth district, Who with Mrs.
W. \. Price, state treasurer, has
been here from San Diego for the
week, presided, assisted by Mrs.
Price. The officers, who are both
members of the executive board Of
the state organization, expressed
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-24
Mrs. Fred Andersen
Hostess At Pretty
Afternoon Bria =

The Fred Anderson home on State
bridge on Saturday afternoon when
Mrs. Anderson entertained a group
Of her friends. The house was pref
tily decorated with sweet peas.
Mrs. F. G. Havens won the high
score prize, while consolation hon.
ors went to Mrs. n. ". Brian.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Anderson, assisted by Mrs.
Brian.
Mrs. Anderson's guests included
Mesdames Keith Dalton, F. g.. Hav-
2Es, n. W. Brian, A. 81. Schiller.
Leroy Boyer, Robert Mcnamara
and William Carey, the latter of
lrawlsy.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-24
Mrs. J. B. McNeece
Hostess To Members
OF Her Bridge CLUB

Mrs. J. 3. McNeece was hostess
at delightful bridge party on Sat
urdav afternoon when she enter
tanned the members of her bridge
club at her home on Date street.
Miss Regina o Malta won high
score prize, Mrs. J. s. Jones second,
and Mrs. f. \. Burger the consOla-
ton.
Assisted by Mrs. John B. NJ
Neece and Miss o Malta, the host
ess served refreshments following
the games.
Club members present included
Mesdames L. r. Philley, +. A. Bur
ger. J. s. Jones, Leo Mcclure, L.
II. Delno, Ray Roberts, John B. Nj
Neece, Miss Regina . Malta and
the host ss.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-24
Dinner GiUen
At Arthur Edgar Home
Is Charming Affair

One Of the attractive affairs Of
the latter part of the week was the
buffet dinner given by Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Edgar at their home at
"The Embury." Sweet peas and
corn flowers formed the pretty dee
orations. Bridge followed the din
ner.
Those invited for the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Il. c. Fenton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy r. Breedlovc, Mr.. and Mrs.
John f. Andrews Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
c. T. Consnt, Mr.. and Mrs. James
W. Glassford, Mr.. and Mrs. Don c.
Bitter and Mr.. and Mrs. Ross II.
HiekcoX.
The award for the highest eombin-
ed score went to Mr.. and Mrs. Holt
at the completion Of the games.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-24
Delrhian Members To
Study Flemish Art

Flemish art will be the theme of
the bi-weekly study at the Del
phian club Wednesday morning.
The life and works of the Van
Eycks, Rubens, Van Dyke and 9TH
err artists will furnish the basis OF
the text reports and general survey
of the subject in hand.
Mrs. J. Stewart Ross will be hos
tess of the day and Mrs. Ray Ed
gar, class leader. An executive
board meeting will precede the
study session, the latter to open at
the usual hour, 10 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-24
Old Fashioned Barn
Dance To Be GiUen
By Entire Nos Club

Wear your old clothes" is the
request being made by members of
the committee in charge of arrange
ments FOR the Entire Nos dance, to
be given tomorrow night at the Ten
Thousand club. An old-fashioned
barn dance is being planned.
Members of the committee in
charge of general arrangements are
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Kenyon,
chairmen, Nh, and Mrs. Neil Hick
cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Purdv and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Richardson.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-24
Literature Section
TO Study NeW Play

Study of Richard H., will be
begun by the literature section OF
the Woman Ten Thousand Ciup
tomorrow morning, and members OF
the club who wish to enroll IN the
section NAV do so at that time. The
meeting will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox, 1853 Holt ave
nue..
The literature section is devoting
its entire year s work to a study OF
Shakesperian drama, under the lead
ership OF Mrs. Hickcox, and offers
excellent opportunities for those in
terested in study along this line.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-24
HOUSE COMMITTEE
ANNOUNCES PARTY
AT MUSIC ACADEMY

Members Of the Woman's Ten
Thousand Club, their husbands and
friends are invited to bridge par
ty at the Academy of Music to-
morrow night, at which members
of The house committee of tho club
will act as hostesses.
A nominal charge for score ''-ds
will be made, proceeds going to-
ward some much needed kitchen i'm.
provements for the club house. Mrs.
Elmer A. Todd is chairman Of the
committee sponsoring the event.
Prizes will be given for both men
and women players, and refresh
ments served.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-24
Musical Program To
Be Gipen Wednesday
At Presbyterian Tea

Musical numbers viii be the fea-
re OF the "silvsr tea" to be Civ
4 by Mesdames R. IL. Cary and A.
l. Williams at the home OF the
tier Wednesday after oon. The
air is being planned der the
spices Of the Presbyterian Guild,
will begin at 2 clock.
FRS. Cecil Parker and Mrs. Hugh
]sborne will each sing number
solos. Mrs. Dwight Smith will
pianologues and readings. The
liste for the afternoon will be
5. s. P. Holiday.
smbers Of the Presbyterian
ch congregation and their
DIS are cordially invited to at
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-24
Owners Must Get
Dog Licenses

All dogs in FL Centre must be
licensed at once, it was announced
by Chief of Police Sterling Oswalt
this morning. The license fees arc
due now, the chief said, and tags
will be issued to the owners through
the desk sergeants at police head
quarters. The licenses are good for
the entire year.
The chief at the same time declar.
"a that those failing to take out
licenses for their dogs are subject
to fine for the violation. The I'M
licensed dogs will be picked up by
the dog catcher. All dogs, six
months old or over, must be liccns-
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-24
County Recorder
Loses Big Sum

Loss Of $1r1O-$400 in currency
and the rcma indcr a check for $500
was reported 10 the police Of III
Centre Yesterday. According to the
report the money was in a billfold
lost by Mrs. Bird Hobby, county re-
corder. The check was made opt to
and endorsed by a man named Der
rick.
A reward has been offered for in
formation or the return of the bill
fold to Mrs. Hobby at the county
court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-24
Episcopal Guild To
Meet Tomorrow At
the Il. G. ROney Home

The Women's Guild Of st. Paul s
Episcopal church will meet tomor-
row afternoon with Miss Darcy as
hostess. The meeting will be at the
B. c. Roney home, s55 Commercial
street.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-24
Give Lives For
Younger Brothers

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.-Two
men were dead and another missing
as the result OF two bay district
fires which ragged early today.
One of the fires wiped out San
Francisco tenement building aud the
other the Claremont Country clab,
in Piedmont, across the bay.
The country club fire loss was
estimated at more than $35G.000.
The night Waterman at the club was
missing while firemen were search
ing the ruins for the body.
Two men persisted in the tenement
fire. Guiseppi Ortcsi, 90, caught in
a trap of flames, was burned almost
beyond recognition. Vincent Or
test, Sc, his brother, had a chance
to escape but stepped back into the
secthing furnace to the aid of his
brother, while rcscucrs besought him
to come out. He persisted.
PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 24.-The
heroic gesture of James w. McNa-
mus, 10, who died that his younger
brother might live was recounted
here today, by witnesses to the trag
edy.
James and his brother, Thomas, II
were working under their automo
bile, here Sunday when a huge tree
which was in the process of being
removed, began to sway and break
at its base.
The older brother heard the noise
and pushed Thomas from beneath
the car to safety. James was caught
beneath the machine and killed in
stantly when the tree crushed tho
car.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-24

Washington never went near
cherry tree, and Edison $ five hour
sleep is the bunk, they tell US. We
are expecting any day now to hear
protest from the White House
about all this prosperity.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-24
NAME OMITTED FROM
LIST OF OFFICERS

Through an error, tho name OF
Josie w. Gridcr, past noble grand
of the Barbara Worth Rebekah
lodge, was omitted from the list of
officers installed at the recent in
stallation. Lizzie Ingram was in
stalled rs left supporter Of vice
grand, instead Of left supporter of
noble grand, as stated.