davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS

WANTED. More customers on our
rew Brownsville milk route. Pal
rsr's cows. Bray Dairy, Olmito.
L9a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13

SACRIFICE 9 German Police pup
pies. Take your choice and carry
one home. See Mrs. Florence STAFF
ford. Hayes & 18th Strs.. next to
corner; Victoria Heights. Phone
l075-M.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
K. C.Sheep, Hogs
Tend Up; Cattle
Average Weaker

KANSAS CITY. Dee. Is.-P-
Hogs: 10000: 1OGisc higher: to-
$40 o. 10000 lbs; packing sors
7.O0T7.g0.
Cattle: 1000: calves: 400. weak.
slaughter steers. good and choice
l300-i500 lbv. lf.50G16.oO; IlOo-r.-
300 lbs. l1.50G16.25; 950-irOO Ibt.
ll.75nl6.75: yearlings. good choice
T50-950 lbs. 12.00Gf6.50: hsiferr.
good and choice $50 lbs down Ii.oDd
l411; cows, good and choice 5000
1850; v~ealers t~milk-fedA medium ~
choice 7.5UT15.OO.
sheep: 1000: lambs Inal5c high
er- sheep steady; lambs. = Cd an-
choice f92 lbs. DOWN. 1850 1880:
ewes. medium IN choice fr5n lht.
down. 5.00TT.2J.
FORT WORTH. Dee. Is.-lP
Hogs: 500; Toe higher: tor s.En
fod good 10 choice ips nv. hos.
packing sows 7.25T7.T5.
Cattle and calves. 5000: slaughter
steers slow % lower: no earlv ala:
E%rasscrs value 900 70 1000: year
lings under 100: fat cows around
$50; bulls strong weights sausage
up to 100. calves o56Inc lower.
1850.
sheep: 200. fat lambs 1850.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
FOREIGN

NEW YORK. Dec. rs. tPf-For-
cian exchanges mixed.
Great Britain. demand asa Ills.
cables iS5 Is; 60-dav bills W banks
$50 sd.
France. demand $50 r-is. cables
go 90.
Italy. demand 5.23 SIS. Belgium
1880 L.; Germany $3.50 -. Tck-o
A5-T0. Montreal g9.Ts is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF The Merchants National
Rank OF Brownsville. Texas. will be
held at its banking house On Tues
dsy. January sth. 1929. % three p.
~. for the election OF Directors and
the transaction OF such other bus
mess as may properly come before
The meeting. r. J. Tucker, Cashier.
L-50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
Lots For Sale
FOR SALE

FOR SALE BY owner: rs 1T. resi-
dence lot. Elizabeth st. VIII pay
paving. Also 1929 four-door Buick
sedan; terms. Mrs. Agnes Pickett.
LSa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
CALL MONEY

NEW YORK. Dec. l3.-dP-Call
money weak; high q; Low q; ruling
rate III; closing bid 6: tim. loans
firm; mixed collateral 80 days 7 So;
70 days ! l-2; t-6 months z ~;
prime mercantile paper . l-415 -.
Bankers acceptances unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13

BABY CHICKS FOR SALE-Pure
Tancred Strain s. c. W. Leghorns.
Ten Der cent discount on all orders
Of Baby Chicks booked before Jan. 4.
for delivery any time after thta date.
1c per chick deposit holds your
Chicks until you are ready for them
Inspect our matings II nc all possible
and see exactly what you are buying
and also the hens that produce the
eggs that we hatch from as no eggs
are bought. Have matirgs M 10 800
Z class. Oetzel's Poultry Farm.
Oldest trapnesters in the Valley.
Donna. Tex. Phone 232. K-1e0
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. l3.-UPl-A neat.
No. y red I.3l; No. = hard i.2l -.
Corn: NO. \ mixed Is 1880
NO. 2 yellow s5.
Oats: No. ? white ta; nv. III i5to.
4E l-t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE furnished hotel. san
Egu.tu NIs- -ell oH account of
Lga.tr hpu make tng price. For FUN
particulars write III. W. Box ISL.
phone 1a8. San Bcnit0. Isl.
THE TOWER Sandwich Shon and
dance tItcr uu che Harlingen highway
fur rent to responsible parties.
Phillips Store. San Ecnito. Lie
FOR SALE-Nailey-wid drny bust
ness rnw on n paying basis. good
reason for selling. Write LII. care
Herald. LII
FOR SALE. Best cold driuk and
lunch rcrm stari or bi-i way. lv
fr- rooms. Cheap for cash. Box
fF5. san Ferito. L-T2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
I arms For Sale

HAVE EXCLUSIVE sale acres
Ehanos Estate. Phone 1075-M.
Lea
HANE EXCLUSIVE sale on ~ acres
tl Jardin district. $500 acre. Phone
1O75-M. I-Ga
ONNER-Offers III acres On Mill
tarv having near Browns lille. 10
acres some citrus. irrigated. Al
ulmito: l0 acres highly improved.
al citrus and enough nursery stock
to ray out in short time: 60 acres.
cultivated. -esaca land ~ Harlir-
crn district: III acres "A, paving
rear SAT- Bcnito. Henry n. Parks.
San Benito, Phone 6o25FiI.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-29

provements and conveniences of any
town of its size at this time.
Just across the river is the State
of California. l met an Indian bring
ing load of newly cut alfalfa and
| am told that on the Arizona side of
the river seven cuttings each year are
harvested.
Dates, figs and many varieties of
fruit are grown in the valley. Cotton
averages a bale or more to the acre.
Dairy and poultry interests are very
profitable in the valley also.
The travel eastward on the trains
as we'll as by auto, indicates that the
fasteners are now returning to their
homes.
1t has occurred to me that other
persons perhaps had the same in mind
about Yuma that had, gathered from
outside information, and 1 write this
short letter in justice to the citizens
of Yuma and the many tourists So
journing here. E. w. KELSO.
Yuma, Ariz., March "a, 1928.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-29
o. HI. S. News Notes,

Start saving your pennies now! Big
play coming! "Kicked Out of College,
to be given by the Civics Club of the
school on April 10 at the Maryland
Theatre.
Mr.. Delbert Davis, cashier of the
First National Bank, visited the o.
H. S. on Monday, March 26, and gave
very interesting talk on Maryland
in celebration of Maryland Day.
The Modern European History class
gave a demonstration lesson on per-
iod of the French Revolution, Tuesday
afternoon, the 9th, before the history
teachers of the county. The pupils
did excellent work and were highly
complimented by Mr.. W. K. Klinga-
man, visiting supervisor from Balti-
more.
Mr.. Jim Bell, photographer, is max
ing group pictures for the forthcom-
ing annual "The Oak" The book will
be up to the standard of former years
and will prove interesting to every
body.
On last Friday, March %, the Prob
lens of American Democracy class
gave play entitled, Parlor Matches,
which was one of the most entertain
ing plays ever given by the students
of the school. Leonard made an ex-
cellent butler and his sweetheart Mary
Grace worked out her part with nat
uralness and ease only surpassed by a
professional. Ruth, as worldly ma
iron of today, is worthy of special
mention. Irva and Evelyn were ex-
cellent, the former for the pep and
vim she evidenced in her role, and the
latter for her easy, care free, happy,
Joyous manner turnout the play. Both
Bobs were fine. Bob Stemple pro-
voked lots of laughter and Bob Stan
ton, with his leading lady, Beryldine,
gave the audience plenty of opportu-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-29

oranges and grapefruit and early veg
etables. What is meant by mesa land
in that portion of the country that is
higher than the valley land. / am told
that mesa land is free of frost for
many weeks after the frost has struck
in the valley.
l walked two miles to the orange
and grapefruit groves, but the fruit
had been picked early in February. /
could not get definite information as
to the number of acres in groves, but
I could see that they covered great
area. The groves are cultivated by
means of harrow drawn by small
tractor.
A short distance over what they call
hill the land gradually becomes level
and the streets of Yuma are lined on
either side by tall eucalyptus trees,
giving the town a cheerful appear
ance.
Prior to 1905, when the Govern
ment first begun the construction of
the dam, Yuma was mere whistling
station, but it has all the modern i'm
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-29

Rev. and Mrs. C.. A. Shilke are the
guests of the Terra Alta Rotary club
at their ladies' night this evening
when the Oakland pastor will make
the address.
Mr.. j. W. Whorton, who has been
engaged for the past several weeks
on various plastering contracts at and
near Connellsville, Pa, returned to
Oakland on Thursday, having COM
pleted his work there. He and his
crew of men went to Martinsburg,
W. Va, yesterday, where large high
school building is to be plastered, the
contract for which was secured by
Mr.. Whorton.
Mr.. David W. Sloan, Cumberland
attorney, assignee of the mortgage,
gives notice in The Republican today
that he will sell at public auction on
the premises the farm of several hun
dred acres known as the Green farm,
located three miles west of Lonacon-
ing in Garrett county. The property
comprises 1896 acres and is improved
by a seven-room dwelling, large barn
and all necessary buildings. See adj
vertisement for further particulars.
Mr.. Swepson Earle, one of the men,
bers of the Maryland Conservation
Commission, was in Oakland on Mon
day in conference with several inter-
ested persons relative to making Deep
Greek Lake and it's surroundings more
attractive and arranging for a meet
ing of the owners property located
between the two bridges on the south
shore of the lake to be held at Rain
bow Inn on Friday evening of this
week where a plan will be endeavored
to be worked out providing for the
erection of a certain class of attrac-
tive cottages or bungalows when the
time arrives for the construction of
summer home in that section. Other
matters relative to the identifying
of the shores of the lake were also
discussed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-29
Mr.. S. A. Smith, of Crellin, was il
town Yesterday

town yesterday.
Mrs. George T. Beckman, of near
Swanton, spent yesterday in Oakland
on business.
Mr.. John L. Yommer, of near Jen-
nings, was business visitor to Oak
land on Tuesday.
Mr.. W. E. Stanton, of Grantsville,
was a pleasant business caller at The
Republican office yesterday.
Miss Helen Hart went to Washing
ton, D. c., on Saturday to visit her
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Shaffer.
Miss Bernadette Hart has returned
to her home in Oakland from visit
to friends in Clarksburg, West Va.
Rev. Noah Miller, of Springs, Pa,
will preach at the Union church, Gort-
ner, Sunday morning and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Craig, of Fair
mont, were here Sunday where they
spent the day with Mrs. A. D. Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Haney, after
spending the winter in Fairmont, w.
Va, have returned to their home near
Oakland.
Mrs. James Stewart and her daugh-
ter and son, of Frostburg, were WIS.,
itors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Stewart in Oakland Sunday.
Messrs. H. A. Loraditch, Alex Hes
en- and German Thayer were in Win
chester, Va, Monday where they at
tended convention of Chevrolet deal
ers.
Miss Eleanor Coglan, Miss Edna
Peters and Mr.. Benz. McIlwee, all of
Westernport, spent Sunday in Oak
land where they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Stewart.
Mr.. w. Marlin Wyant, manager of
the Mountain Democrat, has pur-
chased a dwelling house on East AL
der street into which he and his fam
lily moved yesterday.
Pomona Grange will meet at 1880
o'clock Thursday evening, April 5, at
the Sunnyside Grange Hall. 1t is the
desire of the officials that there be a
large turnout of the members.
DR.. William Sollars, of Cumberland,
formerly of Oakland, was operated
upon in the Western Maryland Hos
pital, Cumberland, yesterday for ap-
pendicitis and gall stones. His con-
dition is reported as being favorable
to his recovery this morning.
Mrs. John D. Darby returned to her
home in Oakland last Thursday night
from a brief visit to Mr.. and Mrs. G..
w. Fleming at Clinton, North Caro-
lima. Mrs. Darby was accompanied to
Clinton by her mother, Mrs. George
L. Bosley, who remained in that city.
At the semi-monthly session of the
Orphans Court, held on Tuesday of
this week, Mr.. Asa H. Rush, of the
First National Bank, Friendsville,
was appointed administrator of the
personal estate of the late Mrs. Kate
M. Friend, whose death recently oc-
Cured.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
st. Marks Lutheran church was in
charge of the regular church service
last Sunday evening. George Altstet-
ter conducted the service; Ralph Tur-
ney read the Psalm and offered the
evening prayer, and Rosetta Hine-
baugh read the scripture. The junior
choir had charge of the music, The
sermon was delivered by the pastor
1t is planned to have the members. of
the young peoples society take charge
of the service once each month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-29
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr.. Samuel J. Thomas, Sang Run,
spent Tuesday in Oakland on bust
ness.
Mr.. C. W. Burk, of near Swanton,
spent a portion of Monday in Oakland
on business.
Mr.. E. J. VonHaven, of Thomas,
West Va, was here on business Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. Alex. Georg, of near Accident,
was business caller at The Repub-
lican office Monday.
Miss Nora Lantz, of Terra Alta,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Oak
land with relatives and friends.
Hubert Foy, who recently moved
from Accident to point near Swan
ton, visited The Republican office on
business Monday.
Mrs. Cecil Smith, who visited Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Lyon at Clarksburg sew
eral days recently, has returned to her
home near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando WEIGH, who
spent the past few months in the
Park, returned to their home in De-
troit, Mich, last Saturday.
Assemblyman Arthur H. Green, of
Swanton, accompanied by Rev. West
fall, of the Deer Park Circuit, was
here for a short time Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Harmed left
by motor Monday for Baltimore and
other points in the east. They re-
turned to Oakland last evening.
Miss nellie T. Offutt entertained
formally at bridge few of the youn-
ger set on Saturday evening at the
home of Miss Dorothea D. Sturgiss on
Alder street.
Miss Eleanor Townshend, of Cum
berland, where she is engaged in Sec
retarial work, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Townshend, in Oak
land on Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church
at Swanton will hold a fish supper on
March 81. Ice cream and other re-
freshments will be served. Every
body is invited to attend.
Mr.. Douglas H. Bauer, of Cumber-
land, accompanied by his son Lear
and daughter, Mrs. H. O'Brien and
son John, spent Sunday here with Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph E. Harmed.
Mr.. Nelson Offutt, after spending
a week here with his mother, Mrs.
Nanniene T. Offutt, returned to Bal
timore Monday afternoon to resume
his studies at Gilman School.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Schrock, after
spending the winter in Sharps, Fla,
left that point Tuesday by motor for
their home in Mountain Lake Park,
expecting to arrive here some time
during the present week.
Mr.. J. M. Stanton returned to Oak
land last Saturday from visit to
his daughter Marie, who is in a con-
> vent at a point near Terra Haute,
Ind, where she is preparing to be-
come a missionary in a foreign field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Allen, of
Kingwood, w. Va, spent Sunday af-
ternoon in Oakland with Mr.. and Mrs.
Benz. H. Sincell. Mr.. Allen is en-
gagged in Kingwood in the manufac-
ture of pyrotechnics, having learned
the business in China. Returning to
this country he was engaged for a
time in Florida and in eastern cities
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-29


Mr.. E. w. Kelso, On a Trip Through
The Southwest, Writes Further Of
His observation-disclosures, Arizona,
Said to be the Hottest Place in the
United States, Is Now His Stopping
Place.
To the Editor of The Republican.
| am now in Yuma, Arizona, the
town that has the reputation of being
the hottest place this side of hades.
This may have been the expression of
a humoristic newspaper writer, but
they do tell me that it becomes very
hot here sometimes. Nevertheless,
this heat is an asset in many respects
as it enables the horticulturalist to
grow oranges and grapefruit and a
large variety of early vegetables, and
the climate lures many tourists from
the north to escape the cold.
Yuma is quite different from what l
had in mind from reading concerning
it and the country hereabouts.
/ took leave of Phoenix, March 81
and arrived in Yuma that same morn
ing, distance of 200 miles making
only one stop enroute.
When the train arrived at Yuma l
counted twenty Indian squaws spraw-
led fiat on the depot platform exhib-
iting their different wares to prospec-
tive buyers. Practically all were ell
derby women and l noted they were
very generous in the length of their
skirts.
The Southern Pacific depot at Yuma
is large and substantially built. The
railway company in Yuma county is
assessed for $8,O00,O00. The payroll
of this company in Yuma alone is
100000 per month.
Yuma claims 5000 population and
is situated at an altitude of 1877 feet.
l note that all the vacant lots con-
sist of sand dunes and requires much
labor to level off.
1t is very warm near the Colorado
River and in the business section of
the town, but several blocks south of
Yuma is what the people call hill
and upon which the Carnegie library
is located. 1t is about 25 feet higher
than the town proper and here one
may enjoy cooling breeze. The town
has many good streets and mercan-
tile establishments of every kind, and
there are several banks and newspap-
ers. It is we'll supplied with hotels,
restaurants, etc.
There are several churches and high
and grammar school buildings of large
size with all modern conveniences.
The city hall is nice building and
the old court house is now being torn
down to give place to a new building.
For fourteen miles the main irri-
cation canal flows through the State
of California, being conducted to the
Arizona side through an immense in
verified siphon fourteen feet in dame
ter. The siphon is beneath the Colo
RADIO River and carries sufficient water
for all land on the Arizona side. l
made a visit to this point and in my
opinion the construction of the siphon
is a great engineering feat.
Water is lifted ten feet, being
pumped by electric power to the mesa
land, thus enabling farmers to grow
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-29

nifty for real enjoyment, and Jim, of
course, was his usual, natural self on
the stage and made love beautifully
to Evelyn. But oh, what an end to the
whole production did Leonard and
Mary Grace give!
And last, but not least, is Martha
Townshend and her theatrical troop
who certainly sang their song, dedi-
Gated to Mr.. Rathbun, in most cred
liable way.
Many thanks are due to all those
who helped make the play a success.
The money earned will go toward pur-
chasing the latest set of the Books of
knowledge for the school library.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-19

for clothes so that they need not be
crushed. In fact these small trunks
may accommodate at least six dress
es, two hats, shoes, lingerie, and
all the accessories essential to the
ensemble They permit the trav-
elers to tour in comfort with a Sc
cure knowledge that their ward
robe is complete in but single
piece of luggage.
Motoring is becoming more popu-
lar and in luggage displays there
aret some exceptionally smart and
desirable motor trunks on display.
These are very light in weight
nowadays so that they may be car
red intact from car to hotel. They
come in various sizes and are
equipped so that two persons may
use them comfortably, as they are
divided into compartments. These
automobile trunks make it possible
to carry complete wardrobe with
dinner or sports clothes handy at
a minutes notice
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-19

-RANELING was once dread
ed because Of the number OF
pieces Of luggage found nee
essary to hold the various articles
essential to even short journey
OF weekend visit. Today, due to
the ingenuity of luggage designers,
there is found a single suitcase so
equipped that it may take care Of
an entire wardrobe.
This new suitcase possesses all the
features of a wardrobe trunk. In
fact it is a miniature trunk. 1t pos
esses hangers on a trolley, space
for hats. shoes and accessories.
One type of wardrobe suitcase
opens at an angle with the top
standing open. One side contains
wardrobe effect with the hang
ers for dresses and coats while the
other half has removable sections
with tray arrangements to hold sep
arate articles. They possess pockets
for shoes and space for hats, too.
Another type of wardrobe suit
case is somewhat square in shape
ard has itself divided into spaces.
too. 1t also supplies adequate space
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-19

For those whose travel needs re-
quire more than a single piece of
luggage, there are charming groups
of luggage which stress an ensem-
Bile note. Small wardrobe trunks,
hat boxes. overnight bage and suit
cases all made of the same leather
are shown in fascinating groups.
The new Gladstone bag which may
accommodate so many dresses is
found an attractive piece of lug
gage. II is round in a type that
has sides that expand to take care
of excess garments. The over
night bag is expanding into a suit
case with tray that takes care of
toiles accessories.
Hat and shoe boxes are to be
found. too. These take care of
wardrobe that demands number
of hats and shoes for an extended
stay. When accompanied by
large suitcase that takes care of
many dresses and an overnight bag
for small needs and toilet articles.
the travelling outfit is complete for
the most extended journey. Brown
feathers, black feathers, light pig
skins and all sorts of combinations
of feathers are used.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
Police Business
Remains Quiet

Although IT was circus day in El
Centro yesterday, city police had a
comparatively quiet day, the only
theft reported being made by Ray
Knight Of the San Diego highway.
aeho said that his bicycle had been
stolen from the circus grounds. Il
was described as a Peerless wheel,
painted red
Only one arrest was made during
the night. Marie West, %. was
apprchendcd by police On a charge
Of vagrancy.
Arraigncd before Judge Perkins
this morning she entered a plea of
guilty and was sentenced to pay a
fine OF 800 CT spend 50 days in the
county jail. The court, however,
suspended sentence on SO Of the
penalty and the woman was released
when she paid the remainder.
J. l. Prixoto, "A, Of Fl Centre
was arrested by city police this
morning on warrant charging PET
ty larceny. Complaint against the
defendant was made by Andrew
Rocs. According to information
Privoto made away with a number
Of dishes. 1t was expected that he
would be ararigncd before Judge
Perkins tomorrow morning ON the
chargc.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
new OFFICERS
inst ALLIED BY
LOCAL LEGION

With Charles +. Nice, commander
of the fifth area in charge, the
newly elected Officers of Boyce-Aten
Post were installed last night at
EIks hall, the Legion ritual for
installations being carried out.
The new officers are A. C. Farrar,
commander; Everett Murphy, first
Vicc-commandcr; Charles Jobes,
second vice-prcsident Charles Ike,
adjutant; j. $. Cameron, treasurer;
John Riley, sergeant at arms; Ken
dali B. Perkins, historian; Rev.
George A. Hartman, chaplain.
At the conclusion of the installa
tion ceremony, Kendall b. Perkins,
retiring commander, was presented
with commander emblem by
Commander Nice.
Previous to the post installation,
members OF the Legion Auxiliary,
under the direction of Mrs. IL. p.
Wilkic of Rrawlcy as presiding of
ficcr, installed the following newly
elected officers: Mrs. Florence Con-
ger, president; Mrs. Fay Burke,
first presidents; Mrs. Dorothy
Rifle, second vicc-prcsidcnt; Mrs.
GcncHievc Kenyon, sccretary.trea-
surcr; Charlotte Ellis, chaplain;
Hazel Shcclcy, sergeant at arms.
Mrs. J. S. Cameron, retiring presi-
Gcnt, was presented with a presi-
dent $ emblem by Mrs. Lucy Dea-
ton, on behalf of the auxiliary.
At the conclusion of the meeting
members Of the post aud auxiliary
enjoyed luncheon and dance.