davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31
The PauDns and the Players.

c TudP isn't dead but he looks i'll
~ and tired of life He works as
desk clerk on the third floor of Yale
& Towne. No. . Murray street and
he lives at 1886 De Kalb Avenue
Brooklyn.
What / want to know" said stump
to me on Monday, October 2, What
is there in it for me il | see Willie2
It's n bit of u trip to Tarrytown. And
this game OF Archbold's getting us TO
swear one of the letters was faxed by
Hearst so as to make it look as II the
whole correspondence was yellow
journal fake--I want TO know the price
for that ] want guarantees before !
lose.a Job for that scheme. anyway,
+ want TO see $25 before l talk 1t over
with Willie.
There is something pathetic in COM
;,o., n alsnow these two In their siclslN
z deceit. insincerity and erwillingIless
IN he purchased They lay open their
Whole dirty and pitiable life to you as
YOU sit with them; and, weary of5fhe
game. they will still be asking How
much is there, in it for me- The cpl
sode will drive Willie out of larry
town. and will throw stump out OF ms
lob. 1t will give them some more un-
happiness in place of easy money,
while It will scarcely annoy MI. a s,,sn-
hold and Mr. Hearst. And yet these
obscure men are not the most guilty
| ,,a,.,ies of the now famous Archbold.
4 E'o,alyer-Hearst episode. They are thu
| ead little pawns of the weli-hlddel
,Iayers. IT is a pity If. in dramatizinl
ttem we have obscured the main of
! Tenders in our 1908 show. The act
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31
Willie Winfield and Friend.


W LILLE fetched the STUFF to me-
w but he never showed up at thu
Hearst office at all. They've never laid
-, ~, 10. -, tt,.t st,nds ~,
eyes on mn =. ne 30.
lose on any publicity. WINE mas noun
ing to lose. He's got his Tarrytown
home. He's fixed, living there with hia
stonfat,,er who has The iob with
Archpoia.
You know Willie has always denied
his. guilt. He actually brought suit
,r.inst Mr. Ardhbo,5 atl the time OF
-, ,.,.a .,,I,,,x
ms disfi1lssai. raio d i""s ei " pie
pare the papers, and everything, he
II reckless fellow
In 1904 Willie and Stump were
worrying along happily enough in the
STANDARD on offices Ill Cd broadway,
irhev were insena,able frlends--the
,r,,i,o n,an and the negro, Their
,anro friends dascrihed the degree OF
ths,r intimacy nv holding m tho in
A., tnn,a,, md Tho middle finger or the
Nj, hand and 1iqhtIv clasping them
III oil ITO f;nrars ~ the left hand,
"rhey were close as that, always"
,s-;,,ia H. ,,,,oS ,,n.,,ocn' ono He is
.,,,,,t stra,,,,, h,,ilt with !, bullet head
slioi 80. coni., iwav like fight-
~ 80 ,s,.,a 11;. r,,,st.nhe 10 thick and
lng p,iu p.,onna es Ha &c neI what YOU
e onII ~. sopa snort He is equally
cal q tot soou lose o nr a scran His talk
i is , ior 9v cantIon and boastinr.
- He 't is vivacious and witty. and So
a;a ne att ,.nsi, "It.s n,easnre to
f S,a 1,,,+h Ixiii,a 7" sav ,is friends. lies
az m..n trnre ordinarE foIlss" r isn't
chara 1te IFS lust Temperament. that
el,ai Jt,,;nic ons ~ tho hest known
,naMes y, ii 4,a sta state - - : i,
1'e sto n1a -aho,ldered, loose framed, with
ooai i,i,oi, hair and the facial pallor
o9A. !, D ,',nrtai liseas 60 ana =. aull red
eno,.Sn,ar,. or a Hood disease In his
niaht nhee,, Will, vide ewes yellow in
tta ,rhites anf, sh;ftv IN the center
aros ti,at never ,onb at Won but wand
~ ~. - o,.a, ,in,,,. ciothiSe and feet. like
s,Itt1e creaturesgcharley stump is a
..aa 800 'r,.,,.,,od T., AM. nrnn,S az
man 70 be haa son,a ,, nn nersona,
o orn = an ancas There r. n sngpestion of
40 'h,,nted about hin, The Same tin,ia
storn !. : T., tbos eve ~ ia fcadin Hearn
Saw 10 .rrnnt,, -facei, nainf,,llv closes
sha vn,, with fine bi,,e chin az nrieste.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31
Where and How Mr. Hearst Secured His Ammunition

tots OF trouble and uneasiness and no
satisfaction l wouldn't go through
5ltagain. ? was only Il boy, only nine
teen years old, at the time carried
through the Archbold business for the
Hearst people.
.AnG yet, do You know, Mr. Hearst
hasn't begun TO read the best of the
letters. He's beginning easy. Wait till
YOU hear him read the Senator Ten-8
rose and the Senator Aldrich letters.
Then there'll be sensation. What's
happening now is nothing. They We're
the originals. YOU know. They were
returned to the Standard OIL files.
Photographic copies were made, and
those are the ones Hearst is using. He
hasn't originals, except q few Hams
letters, which may not come out at
all, After the photographed copies OF
the letters We're sold to the Hearst
people, some OF the letters were re-
turned to Mr.. Archbold BY n friend
Of mine" (Stump save me his name.
which is here suppressed because he
is living honestly). MI. Archbold
had offered us a thousand dollars. but
he didn't pay 1t after he got his hands
on the letters.
We knew 1t was to much risk to
steal the originals and then keep
them. j. D. A. would be sure to ask
some day for some one Of them. and
where would we be? Soswe had to pho-
tograph them and then return them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31
Reproduced by Special Permission from Golfers Week.,

uptown misunderstanding diamonds gu
her and even buying her q horse, so
the story runs. Stump began to. drop
MS old-time white frends--honeSts Ger
smans-stnd fell both socially and itnlll-
cially. In October. 1905. the saloon
partnership was dissolved, and stump
disappeared. Later he was so hard up
AS TO take a job on the street railway
ny conductor. Such warm friends of
his as Philip Wagner, the well known
undertaken and livery stable man of
.ii west Ninetieth street, have been
unable to trace him. His crossing the
color line in women threw him out Of
touch With his one-time associates
After Stump left Winfield. and took
the path that led him out of sight OF
oil his old familars, Willie went 1t
alone in the saloon. with wilkins as
pulled out. In September. 1907. he
went With his wife TO Chicago. sine
April 1908, he and his Wife have liked
with his stepfather IN the TarlytoWha
home. He has had abundant spendng
money in these last three years. with
occasional cbb- tide times.
I've known big men, 4 good manN
@of them, and I've had big chances
says Willie. "But somehow never
could seem TO get in just right
81 don't want to peddie amy more
letters says stump.
But I'm always willing TO make
money. But it's got 10 be enough TO
cover me, If lose my job, It's got to
keep me till find another. and that
isn't easy After You're down and out,
It's long time You are looking
On Friday afternoon. Oct. 3. at 3
y. m, al No. 50 North Washington
street, rairNtowIt, Willie said 20 me:
I'm mighty anxious to find Stump.
He seems 10 have disappeared again.
People haven't seen him for a long
time. He may be dead--poor CharleG!
He was always careless. But therell
| be q big thing for him and for me, too,
| IL | land him inside the month. After
| the next few weeks there's nothing
] doing. I don't want him after that.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31


T1HIS is the life story of TWO OBJ
scure citizens (, negro and Ills
-, 4
4 M''''e tfie''u' Miio ''aNc hei1
the 1905 presidential campaiEn
lively. made Mr.. Hearst star per-.
an, recc;ya,1 and snent a wa,l
loti''et '''s' wy ny
OF money
1t was Willie w. Winfield ara
Charles stump. YOU see, who sold thu
-. - ,nahho,d standard IN 1ett.rs
doi'li y. ii y''' e'e''s''a
about Sibley and Senator toraker anu
other political intimates OF No. 20
1,rondwav, 10 Mr.. Hearst for a tribe
% "a. ~, 49, ~
over sla.ooor
ut looked like lot OF money theh' Z
saws Charley stump. What is s12,-
80 nono +,ous,,,d. atn,t
oco 10 sl''VVo: ~ ieM 'iousa" -
last long, with the gamohns ana tie
rest" ,
When you get chance to ma az E
YOUR hands on information" says VIII.
lie Winfield. II say, to hell with your
Abb. Take the chance. What do you
care IL you lose your job? stump was
a fool or he'd have stayed rich. He
used to show $1,000 at a time. But
tho women got it-diamonds for them,
i
w;ilisn, w Winfield. the negro, was
The file clerk, messenger, and door
lander Of John D. Archbold until 1905.
lie is the stepson of John d. Arch
holds trusted and now aged negro
butler. James N. wilkins, of blameless
life devoted to Mr.. and Mrs. Archbold.
ana nv them much honored. For over.
On vesrs wilkins has been as one OF
the family. Heiowns d charming large
WHITE house at No. s5 North washing
ton street. : Tarrytown. Its interior is
tasteful and attractive TO a degree.
Many years ago he married a widow
woman Mrs. Winfield. whose two sons
are Jnhn 4. winfield and Willie w.
Wi,field John is porter in the Ma
t,onalE RAM, of TarrytoSn. Turn we
IN Ni,lie.
az viii tell Won an odd thing,'' says
y,-ii,;ss Ca rchbolfl 10 a big man. isn't
I,ea and he knows a lot Of big men: but
he,s more afraid of me, I've had diff
rereI,t odd 1iohs with him since / left
st .uI ri g al; IL; was With Standard
, oil'1o years stump was there six
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31
ACHES AND PAINS.

You know by experience that the
aches and pains of rheumatism are not
permanently, but only temporarily, re-
lieped by external remedies.
Then Why not use an internal remedy
Hoods Sarsaparilla. which corrects
the acidityof the blood on which rheu-"
matism depends and cures the disease?
This medicine has done more for the
rheumatic than any other medicine In
the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31
THE LARGEST DIAMOND in TILE
WORLD

The Cullinan diamond. which is to be
sent by the TransNaal 10 King Edward
as token OF loyalty and esteem, is
4 inches long, ~ inches broad, ana
2 inches deep. and weighs tM pounds
or about 1900 carats.
There are three other diamonds, Ss-
peoialy celebrated for their size, the
Eoh-i-Noor, 1864 caiats; the Regent,
1856 carats, and the Orloft, t9:i carats
but this diamond Of the Beers Is six
times larger Than all three put together,
and is valued at over $l,000,0Oo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31
100000 REWARD.

Would gladly be paid for cure by
many people w!io are crippled with
rheumatism, yet IL they. only knew 1t.
they can be cured by few bottles OF
Ballard's Snow f.iniment. and the price
is only 2jc SOC and sl.00 per bottle. For
sale by q. c. NJ. L. Drug Store, IL anu
LII South Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31
BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY.

Announcement of Winter Semester
Courses at Provo School.
First Year for A and B classes VIII {
begin Monday, November 9Th in the
following courses:
Theology T'SpcwritinE
Englisll Shorthand
Algebra Wood Work
Physiological }lacltSmitlling
Geography Agriculture
Drawing Horticulture
Pcnmnnship Nii,nal IiusbandrN
bookkeeping Veterinary Science
Commercial Domestic Science
Arithmetic Domestic Art
Those students who are needed at
home because Of Fall or Spring work
may yet getsin one year of5higher edu-
cation in two successive winter scmes-
ters,
Young men and women not far
enough advanced for the High School,
that Is, young people who did not COM
pletc the 9Th, It'll and Sth grades. will
have classes organized for them in our
preparatory school.
The classes for the missionaries also
begins o nthe above named data
tfSigned) G. H. BR1MHALL.
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31

uncopering them at least reveals what
is done 10 human nature blythe secret
agencies of men who have grown ruth
less in success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31

Ncwhousc and Boston buildings
Partitions now being placed. Parties
desiring space can have partitions
placed to suit their demands If arrans-
ed before Nov. 10. Applications r.
ceivcd by B. +, Hall, agent Botn
phones as COS Dolly Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31

"So,re poor little lambs who've lost
st our way
We're poor little black sheep who'vo
gone astray.
Damned from here to eternity.
God ha mercy on such as We
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31

The Story Of a White Man Who Crossed The Color
Line and His Negro Friend, The StepsOn OF john
d. Archbod's Aged Butler How They Sold The
Standard Oil Office Files 10 The Hearst NeWspa-
pers for Triile Over $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31

SLIGHTLY COLDER WITH SNOW.
When you see that kind of a weather
weather Is at hand. Get ready for it
now by getting n bottle of Bsaaia rtsiS
Snow Eminent. Finest thing mats ter
rheumatisnn. chilblairs, frost hltS, sore
and stiff joints and muscles, all aches
and pains. CSC soc and s1.GD Il bottle. r'or
sale by H. G. NJ. T. Drug Store. LIZ anu
III South Main 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-19
GARY BRIEFS.

The stores of Gary are doing their
Christmas window trimming and dec
Grating and Broadway presents a very
pretty effect. The difference between
the present metropolitan aspect and the
street one year ago is very striking.
Architect Walter Hudson yesterday
pleaded guilty to the charge of tres
pass preferred against him by Mr..
Rawles. the proprietor of the RawIes'
Shoe company. Mr.. Hudson paid the
fine assessed by Justice Townsley.
Shoe Sale on now. See the R. & So.
Attorney Clarence Bretsch was in
almond yesterday on legal business.
Robert Nellie, Hollis Hunter. Fred
Ebert and Floyd Murray of Hammond
saw the basket ball game yesterday
played by the Gary high school on the
latteTs grounds. They were there for
the purpose of sizing up the strength of
the teams.
Mrs. Charles Quinn and daughter.
Elizabeth, were the guests of Chicago
friends today.
Miss Caroline Culvert left yesterday
morning for Indianapolis, where she
A - LIZ . uSSt u 4I4SiluS IOr lew
days.
The last night Of the Ladies' Guild
rummage sale at the Paine building
will take place tonight.
Cut prices on Rubber Ware at the
r. & So Co.. Fifth avenue. If
The Eagles held their election of Of
ficers last night in the l. o. o. f. hall
for the ensuing year.
The Gary merchants are preparing
for heavy business during the next
week. For some unknown reason bust
ness for this time of the year has been
very dull, but the business men are
preparing for busy time next week.
Attorney Woodholm made a business
trip to Chicago yesterday.
c. W. Rothe of the Armour & Co.
packing company was in Gary yester-
day inspecting their new cold storage
plant in Gary, which will be opened for
business about Jan l.
The r. &c 81. for largest display of
Christmas goods. Fifth avenue If
The regular dancing school was Civ
en- in the Assembly hall last night. and
was very well attended
We carry fine line Of jewelry.
watches, clocks, sterling plated ware,
and hand-painted china Also a fine
line of small diamonds in rings and
studs Baldwin, 600 Roadway
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-19
A DAY IN GARY LAND
HEARD By RUBE.

In another week from today every
one in Gary will know just how much
they got strung.
Eggs in the local market have
reached a figure at which only a des-
perate and reckless man will order 'em
scrambled.
In all cases of doubt an uncertain
ty in buying your Christmas presents
consult the suggestions of the adver-
tisers in THE TIMES
There are quite number of people
in Gary that no matter how we'll a
person who has once fallen is getting
along are always out with their little
hammers.
The Gary merchants are preparing
for great rush next week, but wheth-
er they will get it remains to be seen
The time is also growing shorter for
the Chicago. Lake Shore & South Bend
in their struggle to reach Toleston by
Jan. L.
Its just as well for you to begin now
in making out list of resolutions for
Jan. lst you don't intend to keep.
What has become of all the blind
pigs in Gary? Isn't it about time for
another raid?
There are lots of people in Gary that
owing to the fact that they had to buy
Christmas presents, will have to give
up the idea of eating turkey.
It's just as well to have the snow
shovel for you can never tell when one
or them re ''northeasters" is liable to
blow in.
officer Gus Newman has been so
lonesome of late because he has no
lawsuits to attend that he is actually
growing thin.
Turkeys In the windows of the
Gary markets are not as fat, but they
cost just as much.
The fellow who bought his girl a
nice piece of jewelry at Baldw1n's, ESQ
Broadway, proved he was a wise
"Rube."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-19
THE CHICAGO TRADES UNION
Label League Is Issuing Trading
Stamps.

Some weeks ago the idea of the Chi
cago Trades Union Label League is
suin gtrading stamps was brought up
and discussed at a regular meeting and
it was decided to issue trading stamps,
and the following three were appointed
from the league: Mis- Gertrude Stoet-
EEL Mrs. James Longhedge, W. H.
Krause. f. L. Manion was appointed
from the Chicago Trades and Labor
Assembly to act in conjunction with
the label league. an dthe following
six merchants signed the agreement
to issue stamps
Theodore Raasch. 1929 Commercial
avenue
Boston Shoe Co, 2ss Ninety-second
street.
Max oppenheimer. 234 Ninety-second
street.
Ed. the Clothier, 92Os-Os CONNER
cial avenue
Oscar Wolff, 1Oo5O Ewing avenue
w. c. Smith Printing Co, Erie ave-
nue., near Ninety-second street.
The stamps We're put in the above
stores Dec. II, and any one purehas-
ing goods bearing the union label will
be given one stamp for every ten cents
worth of goods. by asking for them.
The Union Label League will redeem
the books in South Chicago and will
give the holder of a book containing
$50 worth of stamps 50 in cash, so
bear in mind that for every $50 you
spend in buying union labeled goods
81 will be returned to you by the Chi
cago Trades Union Label League.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-19
OFFICIAL CAN'T SOLVE IT
Especial to THE T1MEs.)


East Chicago, Ind, Dec 10. - East
Chicago again comes into the limelight
Of postal inspection by the visit of
Deputy Inspector j. NJ. Wolff of Lo-
gansport, yesterday Mr.. Wolff has
traced to the local office a registered
letter which was lost several months
ago in transmission between Chicago
and East Chicago. Its departure from
Chicago was recorded and the receipt
Of the registration also appears on the
local records, but the letter was never
delivered and nothing can be found
tending to show what has become of
it.
Mr.. Volt believes that the letter
was lost between the local depots and
the postoffce and lays none of the
blame on members of the local post
office force. The letter was one sent
from Chicago last September to Miss
p. La Chance, who was a guest at the
home of Mayor and Mrs. De Briae of
Magoun avenue during that month.
Aside from some valuable memoran-
dums, the letter contained So in cur
rency. and Miss La Chance reported
that the missive never reached her.
The matter has been in allegiance in
the postal department at Chicago for
several weeks, but Mr.. Wolff only re-
ceived his assignment last week. He
is unable to make any satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION for the letters disappearance,
and its value will doubtly be. guaran-
tee dto Miss La Chance by the federal
teed to Miss La Chance by the federal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-19
IS ARRESTED
Two Men Employed at the
Standard Oil Plant Get
Into Court.
Especial to TIE T1MEs.l

Whiting. Ind, Dec. 49, Joseph
Brezina had Andrew Beenka arrested
on Thursday on the charge of assault
and battery. Beenka was later re-
leased on SIS bonds to appear before
Judge Jones this evening to answer
the charges.
The trouble between the two men
was caused by trouble which started
while both were employed at the Stand
ard Oil company. Brezina had secured
a position for Beenka at the Standard
and had also loaned him his tools to
work with. While Beenka was work
ing with the tools another party stole
them from him. Brezina compelled
Beenka to pay for the tools, making
an allowance every pay day. This
seemed to be hard for Beenka to part
with the money each pay day, and,
although Brezina had befriended him,
he grew to hate him, and finally com
mitted the attack which will compel
him to appear in court.
Brezina thinks gratitude" an appro-
pirate song Tor him to sing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-19
BUSINESS MEN BORED
BY CALENDER CRAZE,
"Piease Sir, Have You Any Calendars p,
Is the War Cry That As
sails Them.

East Chicago, Ind. Dec. 19-(Special)
PLEASE sir, have you any calenders?p
is the question that is being asked of
local business men at least a hundred
times daily. The inquiries are di-
rected from groups of two. three and
four school-children who seem to make
a practice of visiting every business
man in the city likely to have any ar
tistic souvenirs. The stock of caIen-
dars in East Chicago this year is ex-
ceptionally plentiful. as we'll as ar
tistic, most of the business houses Civ
ing away as souvenirs the well known
art calendars of the Osborne company
The panic of last year does not seem
to have affected the generosity of these
merchants. for the inquiries of the
school-children, bent on securing the
largest collection of calendars, are
usually rewarded by the gift requested
Just the same, the persistence of the
youngsters is getting to be quite
bore to the business men of the city
who declare that If the children place
their collections of calendars on the
walls of their homes there will be no
cal lfor paperhangers during the com
ling year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-19
W0NAA's LIFE IS SAVED
Prompt Action of Officer
Rybecki Aids South
Bend Woman.
Especial to THE T1MEs.l

East Chicago, Ind. Dec. 19-The
prompt action of officer Rybecki of the
East Chicago police department, last
evening saved the life of Mrs Sarah
Westtendt of South Bend, who was on
her way from Hammond to Gary, where
she intended visiting relatives. Mrs.
Westendt had come from Hammond
over the H, w. & E. C. line, intending
to board the Gary bound South Shore"
cars at the Olcott avenue crossing. A
run away horse, attached to a heavy
coal wagon, approached the or just as
she was about to board the car and
had not the local officer grasped the
bridal of the Infatuated animal and
swerved its course by several feet, the
woman would have been crushed to
death In fact, passersby were as
tonished when they saw that the wom-
an was alive and unhurt and were loud
in their commentator of the officers
presence of mind
The wagon and team was one be-
longing to Flack Bros, who maintain
coal and grain business on Todd ave-
nue.. The team was left standing out
side tn epostoffice building while the
driver collected mail, and were prob
ably frightened by passing Harbor
car Breaking into a fast pace, the
animals headed stright for the large
Gary car The officers strength was
not sufficient to swing the heavy wag-
on entirely away from the car and the
platform step was grazed and broken
by the wheels. One end of the wagon
was badly broken, while. strange to
say, the horses escaped uninjured. The
harness outfit was also badly damaged
by the Juggling and pulling of the
frantic brutes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-19
GARY ELKS WILL GO
TO EAST CHICAGO.
Fifteen Witnesses of Elk Initiation at
Eats Chicago From the
Steel City

About twenty Gary EIks will go to
East Chicago this afternoon where
they have been invited by the order Of
that city to witness the initiation of
about fifteen candidates and enjoy So
cial session in the evening. All of the
Elks of Gary have been invited to at
tend and it is thought that there will
be a large number who will respond.
There is no lodge organized in Gary.
so that visits to the lodges of the
|neighboring cities is greatly enjoyed
by the Gary boys. 1t is understood that
there is a movement on foot at the
present time for the establishment of
a lodge in Gary.