davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
OSS|E. E.BLUEGE
7 TAKES Up
BOWLING
BY SID KATZNELL

In an effort to be in excellent
physical condition for the 1885
baseball season, Oswald "Ossie"
Bluege. stellar hot corner guard
ian for the Washington Griffmen
for the past eleven years, has tax.
en- up bowling in big way.
He is displaying his wares with
the st. Johns team in the Ma.
sonic Duckpin League.
Thus far he has not turned in
any brilliant scores but he has an
easy delivery and fine ball and
the local duckpin experts believe
that he will develop into a first
class bowler in the near future.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
DIXIE PIN STAKES BATTLING
DUCKPIN HONOR ROLL

The Washington Times distributes $25 in prizes to men
and women bowlers in the Washington rolling the
highest individual games in regulation FoULINE league
competition each week from Monday to Saturday through
April
There prizes each for and Five
dollars will be paid to the and rolling the
highest game each week. $3.50 for the second highest and
ST each for the next five highest in each group.
OWING TO THE OBVIOUS SUPERIORITY OF GER
TAIN LEAGUES AND TO ATTEMPT AN EQUITABLE
DISTRIBUTION OF WEEKLY PRIZES IT Is NECES-
SARY TO LIMIT PRIZES TO THREE TO EACH LEAGUE
AND ONE TO EACH BOWLER PER WEEK.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
Two Pin Loops
JoinN.D.P.B.C
As Whole

A drive to enlist members,
teams and leagues in the Ma
tional Duck Pin Bowling Con-
gress is under way in full blast,
under the supervision of George
Lincoln Isemann, its redoubtable
secretary.
Hugh Crawley'S 20-team Mt.
Rainier League and the Depart
ment Store League have started
the ball rolling by signing up 100
per cent.
Before the national event opens
in March, 1semann has high
hopes of having the majority Of
the leagues affiliated with his
organization.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
LAST NIGHTS
MEMS LEADERS

MGN . AGSAOGn0
AstOr Clark, Federal, 1888.
Dallas Pratt, SanlcO, 1862.
Chet Quick, Lutheran, 1872.
Paul SchlOsser, fraternity, 159.
william HasSebush, Fraternity, 167.
Milton Walker, Federal. 157.
Joe Harrison, Temple Major, 1856
TEMPLE MAJOR LEAGUE
Temple Alleys
Joe Harrison, Lucky strike BARRIERS. 15t
Harry Wolfe, Pig'n whistle. ........ las
Bill Krauss, Lucky Strike BARRIERS. 144
NATIONAL UNION LEAGUE
Temple Alleys
Seymour Meter, United. .126
X. ID. Statler, Mckinley. ........... .111
Earl Dodge, United. ed.................1 los
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Convention Hall Alleys
John Olivetti. Diamond Service. 140
Angelo Puglisi, Diamond Cab, l41.
Earl Spohr. Diamond Cab, 141.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Convention Hall Alleys
Norman SchrOth, Balboa, 1853.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
SMITH ANNEXES
DIXIE ENTRY

Glen Smith is wondering just
how good he is.
Last night Glen reluctantly en-
tered Dixie entry test at North
east Temple just to make the
necessary eighteenth man.
Smacking out q 145 game and
following it up with a 166, he ran
away from the field, with a 430
set, 81 pins ahead of Joe Harrison
and Harry Hilliard, who had 500.
Smith started off the huge set
by missing a single, but thereafter
he was knocking off spares with
machine gun regularity, and gar
nered two double headers, Scores:
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
TEST REMAINS
WIDE OPEN
AFFAIR
By GINO SINH

The Fourth Mems Dixie Duck
pin Sweepstakes sponsored by The
Washington Times, is only two
days away and the experts are
turning their serious attention to
their dope sheets, figuring and
arguing over the probable winner
and the score that Is likely to win.
The event opens at l o'clock at
the Arcadia Saturday.
Because the Dixie is the first big
money event of the season and
because the field will include prac'
tically every topnotch maple-wal'
loper from Atlanta, Georgia, to
Boston, Mass, the "expoitS" are
badly handicapped.
However, following long-estab'
lished expert" traditions, the
dopesters hurdle this obstacle
nimbly and without undue effort
But it remains wide-open, free
for-all affair with anybody win
ming. What helps to throw the
dopesheets in the widest scramble
is the invasion of 10 or so of Con-
necticut's best, which includes
Nick Tronsky, Wally Pipp, Jack
White, Mike Bogino, Bill Tato,
Tony Iannarone, Joe La Mastra,
"Doc" Williams and Bozo Dente.
Sends Bill TatO
Frank Barber decided almost
at the last minute to send Tato
down with his cohorts. That puts
the whole Blue Ribbon team in
the classic.
Baltimore didn't hurt the sale
of aspirins for experts head
aches by lining up about IS Of
its duckpin blue-bloods, including
the complete membership Of its
two sterling match teams, the
Recreation Juniors and Won
Dreele's Happy Five.
With Ray Barnes, Ray Won
Dreele, Doc Pickus, Jake Wassell,
Meyer acobson, Paul Lohr,
Charlie Bauer, Harry Schreck,
Henry Penn, Temple Keene, Daw-
son Snyder, Hap Franz and
several others who know what to
do when the going gets out, carry
ing the Monumental City stand
ard, anything can happen.
Adds Burden
Annapolis will add its burden
of trouble with Bill Arnold and
Gordon Scible, while the crack
Richmond Cavaliers augmented
by sundry other Virginia Capital
flashes isn't making the doping
any easier. Then Norfolk, Greens
boro, N. c., and Atlanta, Ca, fur
ther complicate m ters with
their entries,
The defending champion, AStor
Clarke, Clarendon's favorite duck
pinner, naturally finds his name
prominent on most dope sheets.
Astor doesn't seem to have slack"
ened his pace a whit this season
and is dripping with confidence.
Plenty of the form players are
keeping Ollie Pacini in mind.
Ollie has been annoying the duck.
pins in league and special
1naLC11cS 4OA 4dA4Ny AA5NASo' @AAAAOAA5
other local starters. Johnny An
derson has plenty of followers and
Joe Harrison, "Hokie" Smith,
George Honey, Red" Megaw.
Whip Litchfield and Tony San
TIM have no dearth of hackers.
Gordon Caldwell, who has done
pretty fair by himself in past
Sweepstakes, finishing fifth last
year, has compiled the averages
of those who have rolled in past
events and the experts may be
able to make something OF it.
Champs Head List
The three former champions
head the parade of fourteen men
who have taken a shot at the big
money all three times.
Barnes, 1882 winner, is on top
with a 124-21 average, followed
by Clarke, last years title-grab'
ber, and Pacini, who took home
the bacon in the first running Of
the event. Caldwell himself
stands sixth on the list. Here
'tiS:
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
Ernie Hauser Holds
Speedy Pin Pace

Young Ernie Hauser looks bet
ter and better each time he steps
on the drives.
He tipped off 402 set, to lead
Northeast Temple Juniors to a
lop-sided 2O7 pin three-game win
over the Recreation Juniors of
Baltimore, Scores.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
Interior Department
Duckpin League

High team set-Secretary, 1857. High
team game-Secretary. 591. High indi-
vidual set-Flannery, 393. High individ-
ual game-Wannan, 1853. High individ-
ual average-Flannery. 114-29; Gam,
11O-29 Number of strikes-Oberheim
and Miller. Is each. Spares-Ganna,
IS.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22

High Team Game-Lebanon, 6O2; Pet
worth, SOL; Harding. 500.
High Team Set-King David, 1,719;
Lebanon, 1902; Stansbury. 1853.
High Individual Ave-ages-Billheim
Joppa, 1887; Phillips, King David
117-1: Homer, Petworth. 1858.
High Individual Game - Billheimer
Joppa 1863; House, Potomac, 1854; Chap
pell, Harding. 154.
High Indi vi dual Set-Billheimer
Joppa, 44S; Stevens, Potomac, S99;
Deputy, Petworth, 397.
High Strikes-Gray Naval, 20; Tay-
lor Congress- 49, Homer. Petworth, IS
High Spares-Billheimer, Joppa, rs;
Homer, Petworth, 6S; Hare. Lafayette,
81.
High Weekly Game-Minster, Harding,
151; Second High Weekly Game-Voor-
hees, King David, 14S.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
Electrical Pin League
Standings
LEADERS

| High team game-Western Electric
No. /, 657. High team set-Capital
Transit Co., 1880. High individual game
Roller, 1855. High individual set
Overend. SS7. High weekly game-Roller,
1856. High individual averages-Moyer.
1l7-10: Clements. 117-2; Overend. 1854:
Wingate, 1915; 8. Lawhorn. 111-9:
Evans. I'LL. High strikes-Overend, IS:
Evans, II: Miller, II: Bush Is; Glenn
snts ~; Nutwell, 1S. High spareSS-z a. :.
Hogarth. 5S; Hoffman. So
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
HIGHEST GAMES
, LADIES' LEADERS

142.
Loretta Leahman, Ladies' District, 14O.
Lorraine Gulli, Ladies District. 1888.
Evelyn Ream, Ladies District. 1873.
Catherine Quigley, Wash. Ladies', 1888
Pauline Bradburn, Wash. Ladies, 1874
Mary Greene, Ladies' Independent, 1879
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
MARKET 7 TEAM
LEADS LOOP

The Ballston Market team con.
tinues to lead the pack in the
Georgetown Commercial Duckpin
League, turning back the Mont
rose A. c. in all three last week
to go five games in front.
The Jefferson Co. boys took
the Avenue Grill into camp for
two games and now are in second
place one game ahead of Wis
consin Motors, who dropped two
to the Schroff Bros.
The Senate Beer team took
over the Nationals franchise and
stole the show last week by shoot
ing a 585 game and 1880 set in
their three-ga win.
Warning Cooperage jumped on
Buck Jenkins Killeen Beverage
team for all three games and put
the beverage boys in a tie with
the Chestnut Farms Dairy for
fourth place.
Mitchell is up to his old tricks
and now leads in strikes, the
place he won last year, and Wolf
is leading in spares.
W. L, w. L.
Ballston Mkt. Is Senate Beer. Is Il
Jefferson Spr..2 10ISchroff Bros. 13 IA
Wiscon. Mot...19 II Warning Cpr..11 Is
Killeen Bev...1s II Montrose AC..1O II
Chestnut Fms.1 Is 12lStohlm. Chev. 6 "a
Avenue Grill..17 13lSuper Conc =. rs
Individual averages-Wolf 116; Beck.
10; G.. Jacobs 11S; F. Stump, l12;
Bradt. III. Team game-Ballston, 621:
second, Jefferson, SIS Team set, Jeffer-
son, 1885; second, Ballston, 1741. Indi-
vidual game-Beck, 1855; Boteler, ISL; M.
kreamer. ISL. Individual set--F. Stump,
$50; J. Stump, SSS; G. Jacobs, Ss2.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
S. E. TEAM MEETS

Southeast A. c. gridders meet
tonight at 526 Ninth st. S. E.,
at p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
LADIES DISTRICT LEAGUE
Circuit of Alleys

virginia CalvagnO, Temple. .....n..14
Loretta Leaman, Lucky Strike. 14C
Lorraine GULL, Lucky Strike. ....... 13e
Evelyn Ream, Columbia. a..........13 13&
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
RECREATTNN

Gr'nwalt 1923 SO 85
E. Hmm 90 los 81
Harvey liz 80 10
c. Hmm "a los 144
Banes ...114 119 1873
Totals $50 500 574
(Total, 1,627)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04
EXTENSION WORKERS GIVE
ANNUAL ACTIVITY REPORT
Policy of Better Home Life and
Better Crops For Farmers Con-
tinued During Year
MORE INTEREST is SHOWN

A wider interest, better crop pro-
duction and the development of bet
ter home life, with definite indications
of advancement along agricultural
lines are listed in the annual reports
of John H. Carter, county agent, and
Miss Margaret Burtis, home demon
stration agent for Garrett county.
Subjects covered by Mr.. Carter in
his report include cereals, legumes,
fruits, poultry, dairy, agricultural en-
gineering, marketing, livestock, wheat,
potatoes, peas and other products of
the farm.
Those Of Miss Burtis included foods,
clothing, mouse furnishings and beau
LITIGATION of homes and gardens, with
special stress on selection and pur-
chasing of clothing so as to improve
the standards.
Mr. Carter reported that the potato
industry offered an opportunity to
radically every farmer in the coun-
ty. Care was needed in choosing crops
here, he said, on account of the high
al itude and short growing season.
He stated there was more apparent
Interest in cereal crops and in soil i'm
provement and that the latter would
be one of the major projects for 1884.
All projects begun will also be con-
tinued this year.
In Mr.. Carriers summary, the fol-
lowing figures are listed; Extension
work carried on in 16 communities;
All club membership increased from
l1O4 to 1913, with 90 completing their
projects; number of farm visits, 812;
total farms visited, sos; 1873 method
Continued on Page Four)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04
Preaching Mission in st. Paurs
NJ. E. Church

Preaching mission will be conducted
in St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
church in Oakland beginning on Sun
day evening, January 7th, and contin-
uing through the week and closing on
the following Sunday.
Rev. John L. Wolfe, district super
intendent of Morgantown District, will
be the preacher.
The services will begin each evening
at 1870 o'clock. Thursday night will
be designated as "Neighbor's Night"
and Friday evening young Peoples
Night"
The emphasis on the closing Sun
day morning will be on church loyalty
with a decision service in the Sunday
school. The afternoon meeting on
Sunday will be especially for parents.
DIR. Wolfe is very forceful preach
er ana his messages will be very help
fui to all who attend
The Methodist churches of Mountain
Lake Park, Corinth, Crellin and other
places nearby are cooperating in the
preaching mission. The public is most
cordially invited to attend all these
services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04
EXPECT FINAL APPROVAL
ON CITY RESERVOIR SOON
Town Authorizes Expenditures
for Extra Needed Material

Difficulties concerning the erection
of a reservoir through the Civil Works
program were ironed out at the reg
ular meeting of the Mayor and Coun-
ell on Tuesday night when the town
officials gave authority for eXpendi-
lures for material above the percent
age allowed by the Administration.
According to the Administration 80
per cent of the cost of erection must
go to labor and 20 per cent to mater
ial. AS the town is DESTROYS of obtain
ing a reservoir which will be perma-
nent, it was decided to stand the eX-
pense above the maximum allowed for
material, as it was found impossible
to construct a substantial one when
only 20 per cent of the amount is per-
mitted to be expended for supplies. 1t
is expected that the application will be
given final approval within few days.
At the regular meeting Monday, c..
F. White was appointed police magis-
trate and W. R. Browning was given
permission to erect building on his
garage property, facing Second street.
Monthly bills, amounting to approx
imately $1,000, were ordered paid.
Among the bills were those of the Fire
Department for $3.50; library, 500;
Boys Band $500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04
c. Vanderbilt Commends State
Police of West Virginia

A letter commencing the state po-
lice Of West Virginia for their efforts
in the investigation of the death of
John W. Brodix, 81, Of Mt. Holly, n.
j., who was recently killed at Cor
mania, was received by Governor
Kump at Charleston from Vanderbilt.
The letter said 81 wish to thank
you from the bottom of my heart for
the swift justice brought by your
state police in the tragic death of my
closest friend, John W. Brodix."
Referring to Trooper S. B. Holstein,
Town Sergeant ]. A. Kimmell, of Bay
ard, and Prosecuting Attorney 3. F.
Mitchell, of Petersburg, Vanderbilt
said, eff there were more men the
calibre of these three in these Urited
States there would be a lot less
crime"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04
SELECT MEN FOR SURVEY
OF COUNTY UNDER C. w. A.
Meeting Held on Tuesday With
Cumberland Engineer in Charge

The men who are to conduct the
geodetic survey in the county under
authorization of the Civil Works Adj
ministration, We're selected Tuesday at
a meeting of the board
Ralph R. Rizer, of Cumberland, civil
engineer in charge of the U. S. Geo.
detic survey project in Allegany, Gar
rett and Washington counties, was in
Oakland Tuesday and meeting was
held in the office of the CWA, the
selection of the personnel of the party
being made from the files of the Ma
tional Unemployment office.
The meeting was attended by Ralph
T. Thayer, Mr.. Rizer, A. T. Matthews,
chairman of the National Reemploy-
ment committee for this county; C. W.
Ream, chairman of the CWA; Mayor
Grover c. Stemple, of Oakland; Del
bert Davis and Milburn 7. Mann, man
ager of the local branch Of the Nation
al Unemployment office.
The following men were selected as
members of the survey: F. R. Corliss,
chief of party; W. E. Giessman, Earl
B. Thayer, instrument men; Thurl W.
Tower, recorder; L. R. Mason, Robert
NJ. Maroney, Russell Friend, Alonzo
Kitzmiller, Daniel N. Miller. One adj
ditional man is yet to be selected.
The party will begin operations yet
this week. The survey and engineer.
ing data will coordinate and tie in
with the limited surveys made by the
U. S. Geodetic Survey engineers in
former years. This will give the
county some permanent bench marks
and accurate elevations. The work
will have to do only with the surface
features of the county and will prob
obly require several months to COM
plete.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04
Seventh Annual Boys Band Con-
cert Given Before Large
Audience Sunday Night

Before an overlooking house at the
Maryland Theatre, the Gilbert-Brown
Boys Band of Oakland presented its
seventh annual concert on Sunday ev-
ening.
The numbers played consisted of
selections from famous composers
and included solo numbers by Donald
Stemple and John McIntire. This
was the third concert under the direc-
ton of Russell Brown. R. R. Gilbert,
former director, assumed charge of
the first number on the program.
Mayor Grover Stemple made few
remarks, pointing out the achieve
ments of the band since its organiza-
ton in 1927, and Mrs. Ralph Weber
spoke on behalf of the parents.
The concert was free to the public
although an offering was taken at the
conclusion, amounting to approx
mately $1,000.
Mr.. Brown was presented with a
check of $50 by members of the band
auxiliary in appreciation of his work
in training the band members.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04
CLLNA Ut TIE CUUNI NUIgDEN UNEHIEN III9N TN IJJZ
Couples From State of West Virginia Secure III OF the
Total Number Issued During the Year-August
Showed Greatest Number For One Month
APPLICANTS CAME FIR ON THIRTEEN STATES

A total of 1898 marriage licenses
or an average of more than three each
day, 108 month, was issued from the
office of the Circuit Court in Oakland
during 1888 to couples from West Vir-
ginia, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Maryland
and nine other scattered states. The
total was 143 more than last year but
SO less than the all-time record made
in 1881.
August was the biggest month of
the year and broke the all-time record
for any one month, with 1872 licenses.
December, with 131, equaled the rec
ord for that month.
III Couples From West Virginia
Seven hundred seventy-one couples
were from West Virginia; 245 from
Pennsylvania; 139 from Maryland,
and "a from Ohio, and the remainder
from Virginia, Tennessee, New York,
New Jersey, Illinois, Michigan, Ken
lucky, Wisconsin and New Mexico. In
the remaining number of licenses is
sued the contracting parties were
from different states, Maryland-West
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04
Twin Brothers Become Bride
grOOmS

Twin brothers, Erman and Sherman
Frazee, were two of the principals in
a double wedding performed at the
parsonage of Zion Lutheran church in
Accident, by the Rev. A. W. Code, pas
tor, on Christmas Eve.
Erman Frazee took as his bride
Miss Resale Fratz, eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fratz, while
Miss Lourine Georg became the bride
of Sherman Frazee. Mrs. Erman Fra
zee is graduate of Accident High
school, class of 1888. Mrs. Sherman
Frazee was reared in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Georg.
The bridegrooms are sons of Perry
Frazee, of the Cove. Both have been
employed near Accident during the
past year. Following a short honey
moon the newly weds will be at home
in Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04
ROY CASTEEL DIES FROM
MONOXIDE GAS POISONING
Mail Carrier Sang Run-Friends-
vile Route, Died in Garage

Roy Casteel, aged about SO years,
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah
Casteel, of Friendsville, was found
dead in his garage at Sang Run last
Thursday morning, the result of mon
oxide gas poisoning.
The dead man was the mail carrier
on the Sang Run-Friendsville star
route and lived alone in a small house.
He was found about $3.50 in the
morning by Ralph Hoye and Robert
Savage, who had been sent to his home
to investigate when he did not appear
at the Sang Run postoffice to go out on
his route at the usual hour for depar-
ture. Alvin Friend, postmaster, first
sent Gerald Fike to investigate, but he
returned saying that the house was
locked. He then sent Mr.. Hoye and
Mr.. Savage and they broke into the
house.
His body was found lying between
the car and the garage doors, showing
that he evidently was trying to open
them when he was overcome by the
fumes from the exhaust of the motor.
The garage was connected with the
house, door opening from the house
into the garage.
Walter w. Dawson, States Attor-
ney, Sheriff Haenftling and DR.. E. 1.
Baumgartner were called to Sang Run
Immediately after the discovery of the
body but they determined that an in
quest was unnecessary. A pullmotor
and crew were sent from the Associ-
ated Gas and Electric Company's sta
ton at Sines, but the use of the inha-
lator was of no effect as it was deter
mined by the physician that he had
been dead two hours before being
found,
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday, with interment at Friends
vile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04
BANK DEPOSITS ASSURED
UNDER U. S. GUARANTEE
Expected To Restore Confidence;
Only One Percent of Total
Are Ineligible
ALL COUNTY BANKS JOIN

Ninety-seven per cent of the ma
TONS bank depositors received the
protection afforded by Federal deposit
insurance on Monday as temporary
insurance provisions of the Glass
Steagall Banking Act went into eff.
feet.
The provisions of the law give one
hundred per cent guarantee of secur-
ity on deposits up to $1,000 until next
July l. At that time the same laws
permanent provisions become opera
tive, giving one hundred per cent pro-
lection on amounts up to $4,000; Is
per cent on amounts between $4,000
anu $4,000 and so per cent on the
excess of $4,000.
Only al banks or about one per
cent of the total number of banks
which applied for membership in the
Federal Insurance Corporation, were
found to be Ineligible, and it was
stated that the insuring of bank de-
posits would restore public confidence
in the nations financial institutions
and hasten the return of prosperity.
Insurance of the deposits of all COM
mercial banks in Maryland operating
on an unrestricted basis became effec-
tive Tuesday.
At the close of the first day of
guaranteed deposits only one Federal
Reserve member bank had refused to
become part of the system. That
was the First National Bank of Engle-
wood, Illinois It's officials said that
only government coercion could bring
it in as they felt it was an injustice
to assess their institution for the pur-
pose Of insuring deposits in banks
less ably managed.
All banks in Garrett county entered
into the agreement with the Federal
Government and hence the deposits
are insured and the depositors pro-
tected. They are the Fir. =. ,tional
Bank, the Garrett Nationa. TX and
the Farmers Bank, of Oakland; the
First State Bank at Grantsville, and
the First National Bank at Friends
vile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04
Eastern Star Officers Installed

At the regular meeting of the Order
of Eastern Star on Tuesday evening
the following officers were Installed;
Mrs. Naomi Harmed, worthy matron;
Harold Harmed, worthy patron; Mrs.
Edna Ashby, associate matron; E. r.
Jones, associate patron; Miss Beryl
Davis, secretary; Mrs. Alma Rathbun,
treasurer; Mrs. Mildred Besse, con-
ductress; Mrs. Mary Martin, associate
Mrs. Elsie Sincell, organ
list; Mrs. Elizabeth Thayer, warder;
Mrs. Louise Selby, sentinel; Mrs. Bess
Smith, chaplain; Mrs. Clara Stuck,
marshall; Mrs. Esther Davis, Ada;
Mrs. Beatrice Shirer, Ruth; Mrs. Ad-
rain Carter, Esther; Mrs. Mabel
Teats, Martha; Mrs. Mary Rudy
Electa.
Mrs. S. D. Whipkey was installing
officer with Mrs. Lulu Dawson mar
shall, and Mrs. Olga Elliott, chaplain.