davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO. Jan. s).-Butter:
Receipts, $3.50 tubs; market steady.
Old cars, l. new. G. Creamery extras
and standards, IS: extra frsts,, 17h a
17hc;, firsts' lS% gl'c' seconos' l0c'
EEgs-Receipts, S.OO5 cases: market
steady. Old cars. 1; new, 4. Ordinary
current receipts. 1sc; fresh graded extra
firsts, 2ic; fresh graded frsts, less than
cars ice; cars. "Oc; dirties, 12G G15c: :
" SheexoETw'~~ - N1",: "~'-'~, and
ipnghorns. l0|f1H
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
MARKET
SAID To NEED
INSPIRATION
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Jan. 8 dN.sJ.
Wall Street is waiting hopefully
for an inspiration to do things as
the new week opens.
The market has been mulling
around for the last few days and
traders have gone in for the old
fashioned custom Of chiseling
wherever they could.
Further irregularity and dull
ness for a while would not bo
surprising and wouldn't change
the picture as far as a spring rise
in concerned.
Some of these bear tips around
suggest that the boys may be In
viting short selling. With the de-
cline last month, however, and
the short interest little above 700.-
900 shares, bear batting isn't
likely to be much more than .
temporary influence on any rise.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

p CLEVELAND. Ohio Jan. U.N.S).-
HoEs--Receipts 5000; market active and
higher: all grades making advance; top,
s4.25 on good lightweight hogs.
Cattle-Market $50; market steady:
very good action on all grades good
handyweight steers quotable, $50 @6.50
Calves-Receipts 500; market strong
to SOC higher; all grades active, top,
sheep-Receipts 1000: arket active
and strong to 15c higher; good lambs
$500 OOS.1O.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08

Prav 1Saa-sG Name and Net
High Low Dividend Rate High Low 1900 Chgs
lOK Il Evans Products. M M ~
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
BOHACK SALES RISE

H. C. Bohack sales in the four
weeks ending December 80 showed
an increase of 2.3 per cent over
the same period in 1882, totaling
$2,58O,622, against $2.522,241. In
the 4s weeks ended December 80
sales advanced SO per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
CLOTH PRICES FIRM

NEW YORK. Jan. UN.S.).-Prices
ccntinued firm in the coarse yarn cloths
m lrket today. with activity in lead
ing styles again at a moderate pace.
The accumulatons of goods which
hnd piled up as a result Of the initial
rush to buy against higher costs earlier
with the result that overstocks are not
existent except in few minor in
st ances, in the hands of any handler
Of cotton goods from gray mill to re-
to Her.
Mills are sold we'll ahead, conveters
and printers are finding a ready mar
ket for their goods at firm prices. and
retailers are finding their sales i'm
proving better than seasonalIY.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-22

Strayed-Gray kitten. Reward for re-
turn to Tillie johnson. IL
The Watt place at Granite creek for
sale or rent. Reasonable, easy terms. 1t
Mrs. ]. T. Brindley returned the first
of the week from a visit with daugh-
ter in Boomers Ferry.
Sandy Macdonald of Kalispell, court
reporter, was in Libby in his Official
capacity Monday and Tuesday.
Ester Ann Madden of Rexford spent
the week end in Libby visiting with her
brother. DIR. E. D. Madden and wife
Marshall Murray. attorney of Eureka,
was in Libby Monday and Tuesday at
tending to professional matters IN dis
trict court.
Mrs. L. C. Klenck and Mrs. Lloyd
Hunter entertained St. Mary's Guild
of the Episcopal church Saturday alter
noon at the Klenek home. The after
noon proved a pleasant one for the
| ladies with tea served during the gath
ering
The ] Neils Lumber company made
arrangements with the owner OF the
rock crushing plant in Libby whereby
the company has been using the plant
this week, crawling the alleys in their
lumber yard The company is paying
the workmen.
Mrs. L. ]. Olson and Mrs Elmer
Switzer were hostesses on Friday after
noon to group of ladies at the Olson
home. The afternoon passed rapid,
and enjoyably with the ladies engaged
with their sewing and visiting. Refresh
ments were served.
For Sale-76 acre ranch IN upper
Yakima valley, under irrigation. Five
room house, city water and lights. Two
miles from town. Fully stocked witt
machinery and horses to farm. Eigh
head dairy cows. so head registered
sheep. Price $1,000 Will give terms
r VI 0vlear. Phone rs. 36-3I
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana,
Jan. IL, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that George Fl.
Davis of Troy, Montana, who, on Jan.
18th, 1929, made Homestead Entry, No.
o74736, for List 1896, for El5SWI4-
NW14, SWANWASE14NW14, W1sSWA
SEANWA, NE14NWASW14, WlaNW-
l4NE14SWH4, section /, Township 3ON,
Range SAW, Prin. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final Proof,
to establish claim to the land abose de-
scribed, before J. w. Haigler, u. S.
Commissioner, at Libby, Montana, on
the oath day of February, 1884.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Dennis Daley of Troy Montana; Joe
Paul of Troy, Montana; ]. L. Cox of
Troy. Montana Clifford Thomas OF
Troy Montana.
M. D. NICHOLSON,
j25-f22-5t Register.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-22

on City Park ....
Meeting adjourned.

Brownie Walcott was a Libby visitor
last Friday.
Walter WOLF and Al Lovick of Libby
were in Troy on Monday.
Jack Wheeler left Sunday for the
veterans hospital in Helena where he
will receive medical attention.
Mrs. w. ]. Bissell delightfully."- enter
tanned the MIRA Bridge club at her
home last Friday. High score honors
went to Mrs. James Rasmussen and The
travelling prize to Mrs. George .
Eileen Withrow was taken to Bon
ners Ferry last Wednesday to have hel
tonsils removed. Her mother, Mrs. L
W. Withrow, and Miss Elizabeth Ander-
son accompanied her. She is home nov
and is doing nicely.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-22

Ralph Akin Of Troy was a business
visitor in Libby last Friday.

visitor LII LlDDy last Eiiudy.
For Sale-7-room modern house. Easy
terms. Address Box AS, Libby. 37-t
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brinton motored
to Spokane Tuesday morning for "a
short visit in the city.
Wanted-Furnished apartment or
rYrraII furnished hefnes PhoHe- Western
News office. q
Judge ]. E. lockwood of Kalispell
was in Libby Tuesday presiding at a
session of district court.
Rowland King, in charge Of develop
ment at the Midas mine, returned the
first of the week from trip to Spo-
kane.
MIR. and Mrs F. .. McRory of Kel-
Jope. Ida, and Mrs julius Botchek OF
Omak, Wash, arrived Saturday for a
visit with the ladies' mother, Mrs. John
Reedy.
Paul Church was at Troy Tuesday
going over the situation there in re-
gard to continuing CWA work. He ex-
poets to take similar trip to the NORTH
end Of the county today to investigate
matters there.
Walker Wells of Kalispell was il
Libby on business matters Monday ant
Tuesday While there he reported tina
the machinery company he represent
is moving its branch office to Missoul
and that he will be in charge of the of
flee at that place.
Libby golf enthusiasts are getting
back into their game, probably the frs
ones to start travelling the links thi
year being DR.. and Mrs. Chas. ]. Mar
tin last Sunday afternoon. The after
noon was a delightful one from tn
standpoint Of weather and the docto
reports the course in good condition.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-22
The Bible school al 10 o'clock gives an

The Bible school at 10 o'clock gives an
opportunity for the study of the life
Of the worlds very greatest man, Jesus
Christ, as he is set forth by his disciple,
Matthew. The Young People meet at the
Manse at 6.15. The second of the series
of Lenten meditations on The Gross"
will be given at 7:30.
Circle A of the Aid Society is giving
birthday party on Friday afternoon
of this week, at the Farris home. Mem
bers and guests are requested to attend
in old fashioned or colonial dress.
Circle B will meet at the GooselaW
home on Tuesday evening, the 9th.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-22
PAperhangers' Paste

The bureau of standards says that
paperhangers paste may be prepared
as follows To one quart OF water
add one tablespoonful OF powdered
alum. Sift -four into the water. stir
ring continuously. until 1t has the
consistency of dough. Pour In boiling
water until the paste turns. Dilute 10
the desired consistency. A little creo'
sote or carholc acid will prevent de.
composition.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-22
Busy Goldfish

The Goldfish Is one OF the most pro-
life of all fish. millions OF eggs being
produced by single female. Accord
Ing to q careful scientific investiga'
tion q cod Of 70 to 75 pounds will pro
duce more than 0.Oon.nOO eggs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-22
Church of God.

Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching IL
a. m. Young Peoples meeting 7 P. m.
Preaching p. m.
Prayermeeting Wednesday at 5 p. m.
We expect to have with us again this
Sunday Mrs. E. v, Swinehart OF Eu-
reka who will have charge of both
services. These services are greatly en-
joyed by all who attend. Come anc
enjoy them with us.
You are welcome to all these services.
REV. FRED DECKER, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-22


And now, after all those refusals,
she's glad she finally accepted. She be-
came national figure in her first star.
ring picture, She Done Him Wrong, :"
which shows at the Kootenai theatre
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday.
First offers came when Miss West
was on the Los Angeles stage in her
play. Diamond Lii She refused them
because she had another play Of her
own to produce and couldn't end her
current engagement, even il she had
wanted to.
But, when Paramount approached
her year ago, she had no play, &C
cepted the offer believing that visit
to Hollywood would be vacation Tor
her.
But it wasn't. It meant hard work
the growth of real love for the films
acceptance of a long-term contract.
Screen work gives me greater OPP
portunities,n she declares. After l,vt
PLAYED role once, its all oYer-fol
millions of people to see. Then ! car
90 on to the next picture. You can
do that on the stage; for there, II thu
plays a success, you have to keep re
peating the performance eight times
week for hundreds Of performances
and it does become monotonous.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-22
First Lutheran Church.

Sunday school 10 a. m. Services 7:3O
D. m. The Luther League choir and q
male quartette will sing.
Mrs. Rolseth will entertain the Ladies
Aid Friday afternoon.
Norwegian services Friday 1880 p m.
Confirmation class viii meet with the
pastor Saturday 10 a. m.
Luther League choir rehearsal Sat-
urday p. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-22
SCREEN SIREN TURNS
DOWN TWENTY OFFERS
BEFORE MAKING DEBUT

Mae West refused TO enter movies
until paramount's offer came along
She became a sensational star in her
first film.
Mae West turned down 20 offers from
film companies-before accepting the
one that made her one of the brightest
stars in the history of the motion pic
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-22
The Presbyterian Church.
r. w. Orr, Pastor

Emerson uses an expression which
comes to us this month as we recall the
birth Of two of our greatest Americans.
He sneaks of 1.-THE uses Of great men.
We shall think of some Of these uses
at the worship service at ii o'clock.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-22
Methodist Church.

The Senior Aid will meet next We'd
nesday afternoon at the church.
Friday, March 2, is the date set for
the next meeting of the Junior Aid and
the place, the parsonage.
The Silver Tea at Mrs Rowlanda
and the Junior Aid at Mrs. De Rosia's
were well attended last week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-22
T roy News
MONTHLY MEETING TOWN
COUNCIL

Held Wednesday, Feb. 7. Present:
Mayor, all aldermen and clerk.
Reports of officers and others for
January as follows:
Marshal-No arrests or fines.
Police Judge, same.
Water Supt.-Trips to dam, Jan. IA
and 26. Leaks repaired, one. Also
changed valve on pump at pumphouse.
Cash for month S452.78. Services on ,;
off, /.
Bank, water collectors-sa52.7S col
lected January.
Cemetery Sexton-No collections or
interments.
Treasurer-Cash on hand Jan 81,
sas7 % IN HE fnlfnWinp funds to-Wit.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-22
ST. Johns Lutheran Church.
THE Friendly Church

Sunday, Feb. 25th, regular morning
worship beginning at II a. m. Sunday
school, Gas a, m.
Wednesday evening, Feb. 18th, 1850
D. m. will be held the second Of a series
Of nid-week Lenten services.
Ii you have no church affiliations,
YOU are invited to worship with us!
Fl. l.. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-22
The Churches
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson-Sermon
Sunday, February rs, Mind. -
Wednesday evening meeting at o:OO
o'clock.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. !,
The public is cordially invited 10 al
Of these services.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-22
st. Luke's Episcopal Church.

HOLY communion and sermon next
Sunday evening at 7:30. You are cordi-
ally invited to attend.
Sunday school at 1890 a. M, and
Young Peoples meeting at els p m.
every Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01
NOTRE DANES
TEAM TO PASS
THROUGH HERE

The " Irish are coming to El
Centre, but they'll be asleep when
they are here, is the word passed
out today by Johnny Donohue, dis
trict freight and passenger agent
of the Southern Pacific company.
Notre Dame IS famous football
team, which plays University of
Southern California at Los Angeles
on December 8 will pass through
this city at 1920 on the morning
of December 4, next Tuesday. The
team will be enroute from South
Bend, Indiana, to Aqua Caliente,
where the "Irish' will Timber up
after their long trip in preparation
for the big game.
What has Donohue worried is a
notation in the telegram notifying
him of the teams itinerary, refer
ring to "Maypole Gould" the
party accompanying the team. DON
ohue was unable to figure out such
a name being connected with the
90 Irish" forgetting that such boys
as Melinkovich, Schwartz, Carideo,
Banas, 'Lukats etc. have been prom
inent in "IriSh'' football history.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01
GERMANY To
FREE WOMAN

BERLIN, Dec. l. U.P)-The gov
ernment informed the American
consulate today that it would re-
lease Miss Isabel Lillian Steele, Of
Hollywood, Cal, held in prionce since
September 10 on indefinite charges.
A court will be asked to order her
deportation, the government said.
At the same time the govern
ment said that Richard Roiderer,
naturalized American, imprisoned
at Munich since June % on similar
charges, undoubtedly would be pro
secuted
1t was said that Roiderer was
carrying military information in
notes when he was arrested.
Today's decision was made known
to Douglas Jenkins, American con-
sui general, by the ministry of JUS
tice.
In announcing the decision to re-
lease Miss Steele, native Canadian
naturaiized in the United States,
the ministry asserted that the gov
ernment felt it had evidence she
participated in military espionage,
but that obviously she was not real
iy a spy. Her youth and sex, it was
added, weighed in her favor.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01
CREW
RESCUED BY
COAST GUARD
Great Lakes Freighter Battered
To Pieces During Terrific
Storm Last Night.

MUSKEGON, Mich, Dec. l. U.P)
While giant waves lashed at them
and 50-mile an hour blizzard
threatened to tear them loose, 25
sailors crawled to safety over mar
row strand of rope today while their
ship sank a mile off shore.
The sailors, crew and captain of
the Whaleback freighter Henry
Cort, had huddled all night In the
cabin of their ship while it pound
ed to pieces on a breakwater out
side the MuSkegon harbor.
AT dawn coast guardsmen made
their sixth attempt to reach the
steamer. Waves which carried one
of the crew to his death during the
night, threatened repeatedly to
swamp the rescue boat.
The guardsmen rode into the lee
of the breakwater, finally while
hundreds of shivering spectators
cheered from shore. They shot a
rope over the Cort, and it was
stretched taut.
A breeches buoy carried some of
the men to the breakwater from
their ship Others braved the sea
and wind by crawling hand-over-
hand from ship to safety.
Last to leave the ship, in mari
time tradition, was Charles v. Cox,
captain of the 1894 ton vessel.
AS waves lashed across the decks
of the foundering ship, the men
crawled along the breakwater a
mile to shore.
The Cort left Holland, Mich, yes
terday for Chicago. The gale swept
it back 80 miles to Muskegon, and
smashed it against the apex of the
harbor entrance, where the ends of
two long breakwaters meet.
Wrecked Near Safety
The ship struck with crash
heard far ashore. Walls of its whis-
tie summoned aid. Between riffs in
the blizzard, coast guardsmen
caught an occasional glimpse of the
round topped ship as it pounded
against the side of the breakwater,
only a few hundred yards from the
safe entrance.
The u. S. coast guard cutter Es-
canada rushed to the Cort's aid
from Grand Haven. Mountainous
seas and invisibility prevented it
from approaching, and the cutter
stood off, half-mile out.
Coast guardSmen, fearing the
craft would not stand up under the
pounding, brought out their surf
boat.
4 Several times the shore surf over
turned the frail craft. Finally, as it
made its way out to the Cort with a
heavy line for a breeches buoy, the
line snapped. Surfman John Dipert
was tossed into the waves, and
drowned. The others lashed them
selves to the boat and washed
ashore helplessly before the storm.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01
BUR|ES
MIDDLE WEST
Continued on page 81

CHICAGO, Dec. l. U.P)-Snow
driven by a 6O-mile an hour gale
swept northeastWard across the
midcontinent area today with a toll
of at least three lives and inesti-
mable damage to traffic and COM
munications facilities. Snowdrifts
were three feet deep in parts OF
the stricken region.
Great Lakes shipping fled to
shelter before the most severe storm
since 1929, when gales took more
than 100 lives in November and De-
cember.
Snow blinded engineers ran two
Chicago and Northwestern freight
trains together. head-on. at Ankey,
Iowa. Two trainmen were injured,
another train was stalled by drifts
near Osceola, Iowa. Air lines can
celled flights over IL states and
even automobile traffic was impos-
sible in many parts of Missouri.
Iowa, Minnesota and the Dakotas.
The storm covered virtually the
entire region between Arizona and
Northern Michigan. Fourteen in
ches of snow fell in Arizona, IL In
ches over the Ozark Mountains and
from three TO 18 inches in Missouri,
Iowa, Wisconsin, the Dakotas. Illi-
nois, Indiana Ohio and Michigan.
Chicago buffeted by a gale which
toppled a 5000 gallon water tower
nine floors to the street, expected
snow.
Telephone and telegraph wires
fell throughout the storm area. In
Iowa the United Press broadcast q
full telegraph news report TO Two
of its client papers Isolated from
regular methods Of communication.
Temperatures in the storms cen
ter dropped to 4 degrees above zero,
far below the previous minimum Of
the season The weather bureau pre-
dicted, however, that they would
rise as the storm passed eastward.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01
MI& R1~
0leSJ NeNausht Syndicate. Inc.
To AID
SCOUTS OPENS
HERE MONDAY

Monday, December 3, is the date
set for the opening of the cam
paign to raise funds for Scout work
as far as the Ell Centro district IS
concerned, other districts conduct
ing their drives on other days.
In this city, R. L. Haydon is act
ing as chairman and Warren Cur
rier, as general chairman. The
group of workers is divided into
six teams each headed by a cap
tain: Team No. l is headed by C.
H. H. Small, with the following
workers, DR.. w. S. Sylvester, Joe E.
King, Kendall B. Perkins, Mark
Munson, Charles Bratton; team No.
2, Gordon Scriven, captain, Charles
Anderson, j. Sterling OSwalt, Paul
Eyer, Henry Swanson, Harry Cork
hill, A. c. Johnson; team No. 3,
Harry Sones, captain; Clarence Hin
derks, Jim Jones, E. w. Schiller, D.
B. Roberts, Edgar Mason, Fred
Nebel-Thau; team No. 4, Leo Mad
den, captain, Charles Bramkamp,
George R. Jenner, Tom Reams, w.
w. ReamS, Bob Hatton; team No.
5, Charles O. Barratt, captain. j.
w. Donohue, Herb Holt, Dunbar
Carey, John Tyler, c. w. Ashley.
E. Sasaki is captain of a team of
japanese workers and special
committee is composed of Don
Ketchen and Guy A. Weakley.
This whole committee will make
its first report Monday afternoon
at the conclusion of the first day IS
campaign.
In Holtville the Rotary club has
taken over the campaign under the
leadership of Jim Mackie, the club
membership cooperating 100 per
cent in one day drive Monday.
At meeting in Calexico last
night plans were made to conduct
a drive after the first of the year.
Yuma will conduct two-day
drive with the Kiwanis club in
charge while in Brawley, Gene An
derson heads the committee which
will organize Monday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01
PARACuAYANS
START FINAL
DRIVE Of WAR
BY ARCH RODGERS
United Press Staff Correspondent

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. l. {U.P)-
Paraguayan soldiers fought their
way mile by mile north through
the last of the wild Gran Chaco
country today, seeking a decisive
victory in the war with Bolivia.
Dispatches from the front indi-
Gated that ParaguayanS were strik-
ing in force from the south and at
tempting a thanking movement
from the east. They were trying
to drive Bolivians into their own
territory or into the Pilcomayo
river.
Some army experts were believed
from reports that the Paraguayans
by tomorrow might be in position
from which the main army could
organize for an attack on Villa
Monies, the great Bolivian army
base at the edge of the rich Chaco
and Bolivian Oil fields.
There was no expectation that
the Bolivians were ready to con-
ceed defeat.
Dispatches from Asuncion, Para
guayan capital, as well as from La
Paz, Bolivia, indicated firm resist
ance at each stage.
Foreign oil companies, operating
in the Bolivian section Of the dis
puted Gran Chaco, were reported
to be negotiating with Paraguay
for continuing operation of wells
if Paraguay took possession. The
,.annrt could MT ha ron firtnaS here
or at Asuncion.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01
Slayer Admits
Killing Friend

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Dec. /. (U.R)
County authorities retraced a
schoolboy romance today for evi-
dence to support the defense of
Paul Long, %, that he killed ano-
ther youth who had been overly at
tentive to his young bride.
Officers said Long forced Reuben
Brickeen, %, to accompany him to
lonely Baptista Canyon and there,
spurning his victims plea for mercy,
shot him through the heart. The Kill
ler, according to officers, drove aim
lesSly about in his automobile until
the gasoline supply was exhausted,
then telephoned them to come and
arrest him.
Long promptly confessed the kill
ing, claiming he suspected an ILL
cit romance between Brickeen and
his bride Of few months, deputies
said. The three principles had been
friends for years.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01
MEMORIAL To
De HELD BY
ELkS LODGE

Annual memorial services for de-
ceased lodge members, will be held
tomorrow afternoon in lodge hall by
Ell Centro lodge of Elks, No. 1925,
with Harry Horton, exalted ruler,
presiding.
The program, which is not re-
stricted TO Elks and to which the
general public is invited, will start
at 2 p. m.
Music for the occasion will be
diminished by Mrs. Russell Bennitt,
piano and Mr. H. Lee Landerman,
violin, and includes, Funeral
March, Chopin; "Cavatina," Rolf;
Melody in F." Rubenstein; "Ador
ation,' Borowski
The ritualistic part of the pro-
gram includes prayer by the chap
lain; an address, Memorial Day."
by the exalted ruler; roll call by the
secretary; address, by Rev. E. K.
Latimer and concludes with prayer
by the chaplain.
Two members of the lodge died
during the present year, Lou r.
Philley, past exalted ruler and lead
ing knight at the time of his death;
and Edgar A. Nance, Jr., lodge sec
retary.