davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-14
Farmer Buys lot Fighter

Did you ever drop corn all day by hani
in furrow laid OUT by a horse driven
by a single line attached to a single
shovel plough and keep IL up for two or
three weeks? Most old people who have
lived on a farm have had this expert
ence or have followed the boy who was
dropping the corn day in and day out
covering it with hoe. Forty years ago
a boy who could drop for two coverers
could earn his fifty cents a day. while
the ordinary boy could earn from twenty
20 thirty-five cents a day. As a matter
of fact. a boy could get over more ground
and plant a much bigger acreage than
a man, but then. as now there was an
unwritten law that he should not re-
ciee mems wages. Before the days OF
labor-saving machinery. farm work-for
the boy especially-was constant round
OF drudgery and il was little wonder they
pined for life in the CITY. Now IL is
different, and life on a farm Is prefera BILE
to most other pursuits in iife-Kiagman.
Kan, Leader.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-14
a REMARKABLE WOMAN.

Ihe news of Mrs. Sarah Heckford's
death. correspondent writes. comes
as a terrible shock TO all who knew her.
and even those who knew a tenth 81 her
eaven'unes and achievements viii feel
mat her country Is much the poorer for
her loss 1t is not an extrsvagance. IN
deed TO describe her as one Of the most
exfraordinary women to whom the Brit
tsh nation has given birth. Sarah Gor.
who belonged to good Irish family. was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-14

The Kaiser has recently became q land
owner in Switzerland by means OF
legacy wealthy German merchant be-
queathed 20 the Emperor a whole alp.
known as the Iffsen Alp. in the Canton
of eBrne.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-14

&t<IJlr sgs1Attlr $500 rsssser nsr-
Tsrvfs rzs fssz fsagex kfssrtEr - =
s4ya 80 & k1Ex gszarzT4s~a - fs9 {
- ter~Effa1 Wgsf- seF EFef sns
er1eF ssssk sose1 I.easss<y CO WA
Ha Ezra L2sff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-14
srolsn.


1rPxWhfTKi ks-ssa ss<, ssis. rssssrr1
szA rs1ts2- A. ezekzs $50 80 az
@e.ts Asilsez C@es es1sy 9.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-14

FOR SALE-The only desirable % feet
left on Lawrence avenue Is number ~.
on il. You better hurry. Room A. EVER
2ie E. Douglas. Issztf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-14

FOR EAL-E-TA1-rv scres q 114 F~Erta-
sis - frss.f tsnf TIVE ul5<s ssssth -
io1r-zE zgs93s. ~ HFsrs1i.z 2Tsass-
1%Sxx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

OF Douglas. n Nathewsoa's addition. az
a bargain can 81 = l.. Francis. fo +.
Douglas. iss-tr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-14
MISCELLANEOUS

w SELL THE EENTfF-Wa rSuff.ss
rffsr F1l IT, c1rh sd ne fil1@ss
tEsfspf slf saE He1 Tgu setter baF-
Ezlrs ln fErffis1f Erasz tanaE - atarE
ranchfa wei srrafef nffn 80 atssFSs
aEes = neFer-snfiifE wafsf sd steraat
tinE-stsTn Er4srtr zfafH. tfaH frs fse
tuF %sEeaHfFF we lEfs 81 So lsFtI.
ard are rfl6g - $50 gI r has
Esol farms hi1hfg issEguF~1 aEa EFs
rs3eg 20 uEHfs rr-ees sth fss 49,
eet Cone 80 - zEf - Hi4 lafsfe 80
Ettfs fhe sarfa = tUa Rt eFsf
sFFtrsis i4ea arssr 81 gar Naifs
tssffl aES tHr scft trssEta = hsssssa
esn fsn s4.sF fhr4ts a11 kisa aHHF 81
~ setter f@afs - srFsrssfr f>rfcrs
ara fsrfffrEtEfss H1rff8 - ErF Gas -
a+rflrf ter Cal - af aSfrasa a A
Sdsca. ~ x ,fssa ussst. ggieasz.
Ean t9-f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-14
STRAYEO.

S5I5 60 -, .--0 = ;,
Charles. a S-year-od, brown, driving
mare; had slight wire mark on right
fore foot Reward. iSs-ltx
STRAYED OR sTOL EN-Tuesday night
from Fifteenth and Jackson. Jersey
COW. Any information rewarded Ars,
l.. NJ Ballard. J5s-Ix
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-14
LOST.
FOUND.

opal ring. in Maple
Tor, superintendent. l5i-3tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-14

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade.
Years saved. Thoroughly systematiZed
course. Established in 1893. Branches,
New York Chicago. st. Louis. San
Francisco New Orleans and Omaha.
Inducements to distant applicants.
Busy season now. Positions guaranteed.
Wages Saturdays. Particulars mailed.
Write Moler Barber College, st. Louis,
Mo. 5-I0-6t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-14

W 1870. fo Dung men 70 iearn ,+i tele-
Day and night school. Positions guar
anteed. Catalog free. Wichita Tele-
graph College, Crawford building.
1H-su-tu-thu-6tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-14
HOUSES Fos sAn


FOR SALE-By Hartford Western Land
Co.. lis T. First street, Sedg~tck block:
Per mo. Price
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-14
FOR sALE-MIsceIlANEous


FOR SALE-5o0 bushels kafir corn IA
or cane. &c a bushel. s c. Mcclure On
mile east OF Derby, Kan. IIs-I9tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

81, 900 20 invest? We want fifteen men
to invest Sl.oso IN a paying dry goods
business in Wichita. Write today to
Lock Box 3+5 Wichita, Kan, for par
ticulars. 150-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-14

D~-~-~-~~~-~----~-~-~~~-
FOR SALE-A good farm OF 20 acres,
located 6 miles north Of Hazieton. Kan
IN the Sharon valley. 80 acres extra
nice land, 10 ia cultivation: balance in
native grass; good 9-stOry house: good
cistern. good well. with Wind pump.
land good for either wheat or corn. This
il really q fine farm. Can BE- bought
much less than its real value Inquire
at the Kansas Nati0aal bank
IE3-sG-tu-thu-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-14

lsa aSe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-14

WANTED-By well established grocery
and meat market, q man 70 take charge
of meat department. Address "A. p, -
care Eagle. 153-tf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01
FAST AT BATTLE GROUND
METHODIsTs MORTIFY THE FLESH
TO STRENGTHEN THE SPIRIT.
Meeting of Women's Home Missionary
SOciety-Island Park Assembly
MicrOscOpists Adjourn.
special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind. July 31--At the Battle
Ground camp meeting to-day the 100 per-
sons In attendance tasted, and from early
morning until after sunset not bit of food
was prepared or eaten on the grounds. To-
day was fast day, and was observed as such
at the request of the Rev. Henry Ostroni
the director, who desired to have the mind
teach the bsdy that the spirit is mightier
than the flesh. In asking the followers to
observe the day he preached a powerful
sermon on Loyalty to God" The Rev. c..
l.. Harper led a prayer service later. and
Miss Spicer continued the children's meet
ings. AT $50 o'clock Mr. Ostrom talked on
the subject of the devil and the idea of flu
ture punishment. The Rev. S. Hobart An
derson preached on THAT in All Things He
Might Have Pre-eminence.''
At a preliminary meeting of the stock
holders held to-day DR.. w. H. Hickman,
president of the Chautauqua Assembly at
Chautauqua, N. Y, presented his PROPOSE
ton in reference to Incorporating Chautau-
qua work with the camp meeting next year.
He advocates the Inauguration of reading
circles in the towns of the Northern Indiana
Methodist Conference and setting aside One
day at the camp meeting for their recogni-
ton. The idea seemed to strike a sympa-
thetic chord among the stockholders, and
a committee, composed of the Rev. L. S.
Smith, the Rev. III. III. Dunlavey and the
Rev. w. p. McKinsey, was appointed to
confer with DR.. Hickman. The question of
extending trolley line to the grounds was
discussed, but no action was taken.
The Rev. Charles w. Tinsley, of Terre
Haute, made the address before the Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary Society at it's an
nual meeting this afternoon. The camp
meeting will close on Aug. 3, after which a
business session OF the directors Is to be
held.
Representatives of the w. III. Nj. societies
of the three Indiana conferences met here
and organized state union, designed to aid
the society in its efforts in general work, to
advance the interests of the Deaconess
Home and hospital work throughout the
State, believing that by this utilization of
the three conferences they shall be more
closely united In one common interest in all
departments of the work. A constitution
was adopted and the following officers elect
ed President, Mrs. L. II. Bunyan North
ern Indiana Conference; first vice president,
Mrs. A. V. Z. Adams, Indiana Conference;
second vice president, Mrs. ID. NJ. Wood,
Northwestern Indiana Conference; third vice
president, Mrs. Emma Daniels, Northern
Indiana Conference; treasurer, Miss Eliza
beth Ames, Northwestern Indiana Confer
ence; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Mary
Stabler Hunt, Indiana Conference; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Mary NJ. Chapman,
Northwestern Indiana Conference.
The next meeting will be held in Novem-
Der at Decatur i'm connection with the an
nual meeting of the w. III. M. Society Of the
Northern Indiana Conference.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01
FUNKH0UsER'S ARREST.


ii. {. Funkhouser. an insurance agent.
living at 236l Gale street. was arrested last
night by Bicyclemen Hull and Grim and
locked up at the police station on a charge
of obtaining money under false pretenses.
Funkhouser was arrested on information
given by Lewis Mack. colored man living
at ga East Washington street.
Mack stated that he had taken
out an insurance policy with Funk
houser with the Wabash Mutual Ben
eft Company and paid the first premium on
1t. taking the receipt for the amount from
the insurance agent. but had never received
his policy. Yesterday he became suspicious
and went TO the Offices OF the Wabash Mu-
tual Benefit Company and asked for his
policy. He was told that he had no policy
and according 10 their books had never
been insured with them. He then produced
the receipt which he had taken from Funk
hOuser and was told that no such man was
In their employ. The general agent OF the
company told him that some person had
Deen securing money on fake policies
supposed to have been issued by them and
suggested that he report the matter 10 the
police.
Funkhouser when seen at the police sta
ton last night insisted that he WAS en-
ployed by the Wabash Mutual Company
and said he sent the policy he had written
for Mack TO the home Office but n had
never been returned 10 him. The police do
not believe his story.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01
JUDGE UNABLE TO SERVE
CERTIFICATES FILED AGAINST M. III.
PARKS, OF MARTINsvILLE.
His Long Sickness Opens the Way for
an AppOintment-Mart
Man Wants 1t.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
MARTlNSVILLE, Ind, July 31.-Judge
NJ III. Parks. of this city, was stricken with
paralysis more than year ago and has
almost continuously since that time been
unable for duty on the bench. j. Z. Over
ton, clerk OF the Morgan Circuit Court,
has sent to Governor Durbin certificate
of the failure of Judge Parks to perform
the duties OF Judge of the Circuit Court,
and it is said that ohe clerk of the Owen
Circuit Court will also forward a like GER
tificate from that county.
split among the Republicans of Owen
county made il possible for the Democrats
to elect Judge Parks. That feeling still
exists among Owen county Republicans
and will again probably preclude the selec-
ton of either David BEEN or Joseph WILL
Jams 20 the appointment to serve as judge
during the continued inability of Judge
Parks to fill the office to which ne was
elected or during the remainder of his
official term. Both OF these men were
active candidates for the nomination for
judge at the last election. and out of this
grew the bitter feeling which still exists.
The laws of the State make il obliga-
tory for the Governor 10 make such
appointment to act in Judge Parks's stead
during his indispostfon, and IL will nat
urally fall on a Republican. II. G.. Min
ton. of this city. is the only candidate
thus far from this county, and he is
pressing his case with avidity and seems to
have good chance for success.
The present salary Is $500 A year, with
$500 for travelling expenses, for the Judge.
Mr. Parks. under the law, will be entitled
to an annuity of $500 during the remainder
of his term of office should he survive and
yet be unable for duty, while the appointee
will receive the remainder. or $500 per
wear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01
INDIANA OBITUARY.


Frank j. Zimmerman, OF Warsaw, Tor
Many Years in journalism.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WARSAW, Ind, July 31.-Frank ]. Zim-
norman, for more than thirty years editor
of the Warsaw National Union and one
of the best-known newspaper men in the
State, died at his home in this city this
morning of general paresis. The health of
Mr.. Zimmerman had steadily declined since
he relinquished control of his paper three
years ago. The Union is the Democratic
organ of KosciuskO county. Some OF the
members of his party became dissatisfied
and Editor Zimmerman was forced to re-
tire or face the prospect of opposition in
the shape of another Democratic paper.
Since his retirement he brooded much
over the action Of his party friends and
finally lost his mind. A few months ago
he was declared insane and arrangements
were made to take him to the Longcliff
Hospital. Although possessing considerable
property and money to keep him in easy
circumstances, his greatest fear in his
lucid moments was that he would become
a public charge and be sent to the County
Infirmary.
He was sixty-one years old, practical
printer. and frequently did most of the
typesetting on his paper, besides writing
ali the editorials and local news. He was
born in Bloomfelt, Germany, and after
coming to the United States lived in Whit
ley county, Indiana, for several years. His
widow survives
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01
MR.. swEENEY's VIEWS.
Fish Commissioners Comments ON Mr..
Davfs'S Statement.
Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 90 the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind, July 3l.-In reply to
the question as to what he thought of the
observations of Superintendent +. A. w.
Davis. of the Indianapolis Water Company,
which appeared in the Journal this morn
ing, State Fish Commissioner Sweeney
gave out the following:
'First-It is doubtful whether the pollu-
tion of streams by strawboard companies is
a violation of the law
"Second-'The Legislature of 1901 actually
legaliZes such outrages.
'.Third-'The law Is all right
"Fourth-'What is the law?
''Fifth--'Where do We stand?'
'.Sixth-.These laws are nullified because
the state fish commissioner does not do
his duty.
II notice the above statements in a three
inch interview with Mr.. Davis in the morn
ing Journal After a careful study of the
above statements, IL is my opinion that Mr.
Davis is talking too much and too many
different ways.
las the laws now stand any one can
dump refuse in a stream with the permits
sion of the State Board of Health, and the
only adequate remedy is the passage of a
new law"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01
WALKED FROM FACTORY
NONUNION EMPLOYEES OF MARION
FIRM ESCORTED By UNIONIsTs.
No Violence OGered-Strikers May
Open Cooperative StOres-Attack
ON the Factory's Attorney.
,pecial to the IndIanapolis journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, July 31.-Nonunionists OF
the Gemmer factory walked 10 town this
evening instead of taking the cars. Five
hundred strikers and sympathizers followed
them with a band. and later marched
around the public square. They say the
manufacturers are trying to cause the strik-
ers to do violence.
Never before was such a demonstration
witnessed in Marion. The nonunionists were
under the protection of squad of police
but there was no offer OF violence The
unionists refrained from even crowding the
men who have taken their places in the
factory. 1t is considered remarkable that
such demonstration was not accompanied
by rioting. 1t was stated tonight that if
the merchants joined with the manufact-
urers I'm the fight against organized labor
cooperative stores will be opened by the
unions. II is said that this matter has been
under consideration for several days and
that assistance will be given by the ma
tional organization of machinists. Union
men say, however. that the cooperative
stores will be opened only as a last resort.
There is much feeling against L. r. waltz,
attorney for the recently organized manu-
facturers' association, and he was Missed
and jeered during the demonstration this
evening. A union sympathizer tonight at
tackled Waltz on the street, but bystanders
interfered before either was hurt.
w. ID. HodSOn, manager of the Gemmer
factory, placed two of the nonunion work.
men in cab which stood on the street this
evening to take them TO their homes, but
the "cabbie'' refused to haul them. Hodson
jumped on the claimants seat, seized the
lines and drove out of the crowd which
gathered. A call for special meeting of the
Central Trades Council has been issued for
next Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01
TINSLEY DEAD in PRISON
MAN WHO CAUSED THE EVANSVILLE
RIOT BY KILLING MASSEY.
Combination OF Bullet Wound and
Pneumonia Too Much for Him-News
Has No Eject at Evansville.
specIal 10 the IndianapolIs Journal

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
JEFFERSONvILLE, Ind, July 31.-John
Tinsley. alias Robert Lee, alias Lee Brown,
the negro murderer OF Patrolman Massey,
of Evansville. died at 800 o'clock this
morning ut the Reformatory. where he had
been confined for safe keeping. The negro
contracted pneumonia soon after his ar
rival here. but after an operation by Dr.
Sharp. the Reformatory physician. in which
a portion OF rib was removed and a gall
ION of pus drawn from the lung. he
improved rapidly. His temperature fell TO
normal and for a time IL was believed he
would recover. Wednesday. however. he
took q change for the worse and his death
this morning was not unexpected
Superintendent Byers wired Judge Rasch.
OF the Vanderburg Circuit Court, for in
structions 10 the disposition of the re-
mains, but il Is likely that they will be
sent to the State Anatomical Society at In
dianapolis as Tinsley's wife is dead, having
either been accidentally killed or commit
ted suicide by throwing herself in front
of a railroad train one day this week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01
SCHOLARSHIP. AT PURDUE
NEW CHANCE FOR STUDENTS IN ME-
CHANICAL ENGINEERING.
Ryerson e. Son, Of Chicago, to Give
5000 Per Annum for -Four Years
Terms Of the Benefcence.
special 20 the indianapolis journal.

Special TO the Indianapo Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind, July Slowing to the
beneficence Of the firm OF Joseph T. Ryer-
son & Son, OF Chicago, Purdue University
will have a new scholarship this fall con-
sisting OF the sum of $500 each year for
four years or -, 400, to be assigned TO some
worthy student for full course In nechan-
ical engineering. The donors OF the schol-
arship fund allowed the American Railway
Master Mechanics Association to select
from all the technical institutions in the
country the one which. I'm their opinion,
would best fit young man for the engi-
neering profession. At the convention last
month the association left it to the exec
utive committee 10 decide and yesterday
Prof. w. F. NJ Goss. dean of the depart
ment of mechanical engineering at Purdue
was notified that Purdue had been chosen.
The conditions OF the bequest are few.
They require that the fund be known as the
Joseph T. Ryerson & Son Scholarship
that the beneficiary be high school grad
uate and preferably one employed In a
shop coming under the jurisdiction of one
of the members OF the Master Mechanics
Association. The Purdue scholarship is one
of three offered this year by the Ryerson
COMPANY. Inc ScicCliOu VI CdualQdtS
was aIso left to the Master Mechanics As
ISOLATION and no restrictions were made.
The Ryerson firm has the following TO say
of its scholarship: THE $500 per annum
will be paid annually to your treasurer for
four years, to be disbursed as you may
direct or. under your instructions. will be
paid direct by US TO the student. In estab-
fishing these scholarships we hope that the
amount set aside by us viii be the nucleus
of a large fund I'm the future, to be made
up OF contributions from those who have
benefited, and while there will be no legal
obligation TO repay, we trust that all those
receiving an education under the terms
of this agreement will consider II a debt OF
honor, TO be returned IL their circum-
stances permit, so that others may BEN
eft"
The executive committee OF the Master
Mechanics Association has sent notice to
all the steel and iron factories in the coun-
try asking for applicants from among the
list of employees. All applicants will be ex-
amined on Sept. Z, 1893 and in case all pass
the university entrance examinations the
one attaining the highest mark viii get the
appointment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ELKHART, Ind, July 3l.-Miss Sophia
Godfrey, a weIl-known society young wom-
an of this city had a narrow escape from
drowning in Wolf lake. near Jackson. Mich.
She and relative. Miss Ethel Savoy, and
two young men were in round-bottomed
boat which capsized. but all got back into
the boat, but in her excitement Miss Savoy
caused second upset, and. though she and
one young man soon righted and climbed
into the boat. the other young man, who
was swimming to the boat and supporting
Miss Godfrey, was seized with cramps.
Fearing she would drown him as well
herself. she released her hold and sank to
the bottom, where the water was fifteen
feet deep. Her feet caught in the moss, but
she kicked herself loose and was rescued.
after sinking again, by man who rowed
from shore. Her companion was uncon-
scious three hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01
ENGINE TURNED TURTLE
PECULIAR ACCIDENT ON NINE
SWITCH NEAR BRAZIL.
Car Loaded with LabOrers TelescOped,
One Man Killed, One Badly Hurt
and sixteen Bruised.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BRAZIL, Ind, July 31.-As an engine was
rounding a curve on a switch to the Miami
mine, just west of here on the c. & E.. l.,
this evening, it jumped the track, turning
completely over, and a car attached con-
tanning large number Of section men was
telescoped.
j. H. Sullivan, a laborer, of this city,
aged thirty and unmarried, was instantly
killed. His left leg was completely cut off
and as yet has not been found. The engi-
neer and fireman escaped by jumping. Con-
ductor Joseph Salladay was badly bruised
and sixteen of the occupants Of the car
were more or less severely injured.
A special coach was hurried from this city
to the scene with all the physicians of the
town and the wounded are being cared for
by the railroad company. Sullivan's mother
lives i'm Englewood near Chicago, to which
place the remains probably will be sent for
burial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01

Woodmen OF America were represented by
John T.. Wiley, state lecturer of the organ
ization, whose address related particularly
to the insurance features of the order. He
was followed by Merrill Il. Wilson, of Elk
hart, vice grand chancellor of the Knights
his order, alluding TO the dete of it's or
ganization iTfsiS64 by veterans of the armies
of both sides in the civil war: of its offer
of $4,000 drilled men volunteers in the
Spanish-American war and of its endow
ment rank and the fraternity spirit of all
of its members. The Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows was explained by Elder T..
Pryor, grand master of the society in In
diana, whose theme was the motto of the
order.
The evening entertainments given by
greatly enjoyed. especially the realistic
scenes of an ascent in the Eiffei tower and
a sail in steamer along the river Seine
in Paris.