davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-02-09

The mines about Zinc shipped dur ing January 12 cars of zinc. The Coker Hollow mine has erected a 125-ton mill and, besides much tun- neling. has sunk a shaft more than 100 feet deep. A recent test run of 80 tons of ore brought three tons of carbonate and over two tons of jack.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-02-09

Though the Standard oil Company capped well 5000 feet deep near
 Camden last summer, declaring that
 no oil could be found, and though an other well underwent the same history about five years ago, all oil companies renewed their leases on Ouachita coun- ty lands this year.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-02-09

The discharge of .44-calibre pistol cartridse, which he fired by driving . nail into the cap, caused serious ir- jury to the hand of 12-year-old Tony Crosswhite, son of M. L. Crosswhite, a Lead Hill farmer.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-02-09

While. freight train was passing through Tuckerman a heavy piece of iron piping fell from car and struck a tramp who was walking beside the track The tramp was instantly killed.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-02-09

Approximately 400 per cent gain over the year 1914 was made during 1915 in the zinc ore production in the North Arkansas field. according to the estimates made by w. R. Willet, one of the heaviest buyers. The estimate places the output during tie year 1915 at 15,429,O1O, as against S,537, ,423 for 1914.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-02-09

Strawberry growers In the Jones boro territory will double their acre age this year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-20
THE CHICAGO EAGLE,
OUT FOR THE JOBS
The Big Battle Of 1916 Has Already
Lined up Number Of Candidates
for State Offices.

Candidates are springing up on all
ides for the big fight next year for
tate Offices.
The leading republican candidates,
whose booms will be opened soon for
arious offices are:
For Governor.
FRANK L. SMITH, Livingston.
FRANK o. LOWDEN, Ogle.
ANDREW Russell. Morgan.
WIN. w. BENNETT. winnebaso.
CHARLES ADKINS. Plat.
ORv1LLE F. BERRY, Hancock.
For Lieutenant Governor.
JOHN @. OGLESBY. Logan.
For Secretary Of state.
LOUIS L. EMERSON. Jefferson.
JAMES w. GULLET, Hardin.
HOWARD JAYNE, Warren.
JOHN A. WHEELER, Sangamon.
WALTER B. WESTON. Cook.
ALBERT ERICKSON, COOK.
For Attorney General.
RICHARD J. BARR, viii.
WALTER NJ. PROvINE. Christian.
GEORGE w. WILSON, Adams.
SAMUEL A. ETTELSON, Cook.
For state Treasurer.
NELSON N. LAMPERT.
LEN SMALL, Kankakee.
GEORGE E KEYS. Sangamon.
ALBERT J. OLSON, McHenry.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-20

hundreds Of the big business men and
manufacturers In the vicinity. Cor.
siglia Brothers have long held great
name for their unrivaled Italian cook.
ing. Their Spaghetti and Ravioli have
won we'll deserved regulations on &C.
count Of their excellence.
Alderman John Powers is invincible
In the Nineteenth.
~
M. Henry ouerin. the popular law.
yer. II much talked Of for judicial
honors.
Charles B. PavIicex has Q record %
Q lawyer and q public official that ID
above reproach.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-20

Ralph Temple has . great car In the
eight-cylinder Hollier. II 10 Q great
car. high grade and popular with
everybody who has used II.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-20
For state Auditor,

For state Auditor.
HOMER J. T1CE, Menard.
WILLIAM H. CRUM, Sangamon.
WIN. H. EUBANKS, Sangamon.
DAVID e. SHANNAHAN, COOK.
e. c. PERKINS. LINCOLN.
For Congressman at Large.
MED1LL MCCORMICK, Cook.
B. M. CH1PERF1ELD, Fulton.
The democratic candidates are q
follows:
For Governor.
EDWARD F. DUNNE, Cook.
WILLIAM e. WILLIAMS. Pike.
HENRY M. P1NDELL. Peoria.
WILLIAM M. FARMER. Fayette
For Lieutenant Governor.
DARRATT O'HARA. Cook.
STEPHEN D. .CANADAY. Montgom
For secretary Of State.
LEWIS q. STEVENSON. Mclean.
For Attorney General.
PATRICK J. LUCEY. La Sale.
For state Treasurer.
WILLIAM RYAN, JR.. vermilion.
For state Auditor.
JAMES J. BRADY, Cook.
For consrsssman at Large.
LOUIS F1TzHENRY. Mclean.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-20
SANITARY DISTRICT or CHICAGO.

President, THOMAS A. emytA.
Clsrk. John Aeoillsn.
Comptroller. Francis D. Consry.
Treasurer. John A. AoCesnlek
Trustees:
Thomas A. emytA.
James n. Daley.
Charles q. Reading.
Edward Kane.
Patrick J. Carr.
Fred D. Brett.
Thomas n. Sullivan.
George W. Paullia.
Wallace q. CLARK
Facts about the Sanitary District
and drainage canal:
The main and water power chan.
mel In 20 miles long.
Length Of river. lake 70 Robey
street, 8 miles.
Length river diversion channel. ~
miles.
Width main channel. Robsy street
to Summit:
Bottom. 10 feet; top. 100.
Width main channel. Summit -
Willow Springs:
Bottom. 2o2 feet: top. 200.
Width main channel. willow Springs
to Lockport brock section): Bottom.
100 feet: top. 162:
Width river diversion channel: Bot
tom. 200 feet.
Minimum depth Of water in maiA
channel. 20 feet.
Current In earth aaetions I IA sniias
per hour.
Current in rock sections. 10 miles
per hour.
Present capacity Of canal. 100000
cubic feet per minute.
Total amount OF excavation. 1885,.
s36 cubic yards.
The north shore channel. extending
from Lawrence avenue to Lake Aichi'
gan. In the village Of Wilmstts. ID
about miles long with . watsr depth
OF 1876 feet.
Construction OF the Sag canal "a
drain the Calumet region was begun
In the summer Of 1911.
Sag channel will be - miles long
when work 10 finished.
Ralph Temple has great car In thu
eight.cylinder Hollier. Il 10 Q gresi
car. high grade and popular with
everybody who has used It.
John l.. Forch II talked Of for City
Treasurer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-20

John L. Forcn IL talked Of for City
Treasurer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-20
ASK FOR Water Meters
City Club Engineers Say They
Are Only Solution Of Chicago
Water Problem.

City Club engineers have made q
report urging immediate steps to rem.
edy the city's water system.
Nearly half the water pumped, &C.
cording to the engineers, is wasted
through leaks, carelessness of con.
sumers, and widespread extravaganza
in the use Of the water.
The report Is signed by E. w. Bemis.
public utility engineer; Ray Palmer,
former city electrician, and Henry w.
Clausen, assistant city engineer.
Their principal recommendation IL to
make the installation Of meters com.
pulsory all over the city.
"A serious problem confronts Chi.
cago," the report says. During the
months Of largest water waste In the
very cold and in very hot weather the
pressure Is insufficient for the fourth
floors Of apartment houses, the mum.
Der Of which IL rapidly increasing.
IN any considerable fire at some
distance from q large main enough
water might not be obtained for Ell.
Client service by several engines pump.
ing at once. Most large cities main.
tain q much higher pressure in resi-.
dence districts than does Chicago"
The engineers recommend that three
preliminary steps be taken at once:
1.-THE city council should appropriate
| $4,000 for the construction Of meter
vaults at the curb where they cannot
be set in Easements.
"All unmetered premises devoted in
whole or part to business and all pub
lie buildings should be metered.
1.-THE city water department should
have the authority to set meters moi
only as now, where the frontage rate
Is 500 per year and more, but where
It 10 $50 per year. Later the limit
should be reduced to 325 q year."
In Chicago the per capita pumpagt
Of water IL 254 gallons. or twice al
much as most large cities where me
tiers are universal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-20
EAGLETS.

With President Wilson heading the
ticket. the Democrats believe that
they have q good chance to carry the
state again.
General Maurice r. Moloney, Of Of
tawa, former attorney general. 10 one
Of the most popular Democrats In the
state.
William Cullen Burns 10 making a
great success at the Bar.
Corsiglia Brothers fine restaurant.
at the Southwest corner Of Orleans &
Illinois streets. Is q great favorite with
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-20

UePoevoros
8. 8. Tarski-Irving 6Sl3.
w. X. Alkire-Midway 2031.
A. J. Flynn-Albany sos.
G. e Gilman--Superior $3.50.
J. F. spellacy-Superior SCI.
L. H. Morse-Lincoln 1119.
w. G. Yunker-Forest Park 40s7.R.
Charles F. W. Forberg. Record
Clerk-Desplaines 72S.
Rae Hoffman. Private Secretary
Desplaines 20.
Conrad Mueller. Vault Clerk-Des.
PLANES 47S.
8. B. Byram. Voucher Clerk-Thorn.
ton. Illinois.
George Clark. Investigator - River
Forest 4151.W.
George scrivner. Investisator-Rog.
ers Park 1902.
Il 10 about time that the state Of
Illinois came to the rescue Of the
people and passed . law prohibitins
the misuse Of the name bank.
Al matters stand ct present, any.
one with money enough 70 hire and
equip Q store can paint the name
bank on the front windows and %.
licit and receive deposits without let
or hindrance.
Every year hundreds Of people
lose their savings through the failure
or collapse Of one or more Of these
wildcat institutions.
Legitimate banks which are IN
themselves q guarantee OF security,
are passed by BY thousands OF sim
pie and gullibls people who are
charmed by the Advertisements and
cunning allurements Of men who
never did any legitimate banking end
who never intended to do any.
The Chicago Eagle has often 70.
fsrrsd to this matter before and II
again urges upon the Legislature and
upon men who are seeking sssts IN
the general assembly. the necessity
tor passing law protecting lsgiti.
mate banks sne prohibiting illsgiti.
mate ones.
The Adolph Market Company at $50
North State street 10 doing q very
prosperous business. Located near
Lake street, It Ia In the heart Of the
city and 10 within reach Of everybody
because Of the convenient transports
ton facilities.
Arrah J. whistler. president Of the
Akron Tire q Vulcanising Company
10 highly respected In the business
world because Of his clean cut and up
right methods.
II the Democratic party falls dowu
on the Initiative and Referendum. II
will fall down on itself.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-20
H0ffMAN'S STAFF
Popular Coroner, Who Il the
Most Popular Republican in
Chicago, Announces His
Staff.

Coroner Hoffman announces his
stan for 1916 40 follows, with their
individual telephones:
Peter M. Hoffman, Coroner-Dss.
PLANES 20.
David r. Jones. Chief Deputy Coro.
ner-So. Chicago 672.
Deputy coronsrs.
Samuel L. Davis-Park Ridge 1914.
David J. Gillespie-Desplaines 100.
M. p. Hartney-Lincoln $3.50.
Adolph ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1861.
John Thumm-Lake View 4272.
G. F. Kennedy-Graceland 1927.
John A. Pelka-Canal 1856.
william Ostrom-Drover 61s2.
Henry Spears-Lincoln 5163.
M. q. Walsh-Yards 4173.
George A. Webster-Desplaines I'll.
Physicians.
w. H. Burmeister-West 4160.
e. II. LeCount-Hyde Park 3726.
H. q. w. Reinhardt-Humboldt 1904.
Joseph springer-Wentworth 1890.
w. D. McNally. Chemist - Irving
Sl31. ..
County Morous.
8. L. Davis. Deputy Coroner
SO.
Mat Mueller. Investigator ~ West
$40.
Thomas Mahon. Morgue Keeper
West SIC.
/ John Mooney. Record Clerk-West
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-11
BASALT
By Otto Jorgenson

j. i. j. i. i. j. j. i. i. j. j. i. !. i. !
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-11
If You Only Knew the Labor
That Goes Into Every" Ad,'
You Would Never Skip
Another One
By j. R. HAMILTON
Former Advertising Manager Of Wanamaker Philadelphia

Every little reeine item you read has turned the wheels OF
great factory Every time you see cut price the number OF
gray hairs in the world has been increased.
Many planned year before finds
it's way print One advertisement in Philadelphia few
years ago opened up the copper mines in Colorado six months
before appeared thousand miners began digging
per of brass beds that going to be made that
were going to be advertised
perhaps piece Of muslin advertised here
whose trimming pretty gown whose design elegant
The chances that hundred styles discarded changed
get this you And all the while the buyer of your
fayore store picking and choosing he had in mind
He building the advertisement that would catch your eye
and please your fancy and your pocketbook
you had been you would have heard him telling the
manufacturer y customers particular They must have
best that there the lowest price that be made You've
got to give something better than give to anyone ese
Every these buyers fighting for you and it
to you to show your loyalty to them.
The that adyertises trick its customers is almost
relic in this present day.
Many time you find bargain that out better than
the advertisement claimed it to be- and you think somebody
somewhere has made mistake But there mistake It
put there purposely to win your confidence
Every ingenuity brought bear upon the
advertising of the present day. To write the real story of
single would be to write chapter the history of
These merchants who have figured till their eyes
gave OUT these buyers studied every angle of their
work. are trying tell you through their advertising just what
thew have done YOU And the least you do to read
what they have to say.
The report of all their efforts is in this paper today The
advertising news to you interesting after this
cODynshtedo
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-11
MIR. THEODORE LoRoH AGAIN

The distinguished Russian actor
Mr.. Theodore Torch and his elegant
company have been booked to play
return engagement at the Orpheum
starting Monday, February 81, and
the two following nights.
Mr.. Lorch will open his engage
ment this time in Alfred Sutro's
great comedy drama, 1.-THE Man Who
Does Things" This play was orig
inally acted by the late Kyrle Bellew.
1t Is play or the most marked
originality and Of the highest class
of modern play construction. Fol-
lowing will be presented that most
sensational and exciting crook"
play, Alias Jimmy Valentine"
which needs no introduction to the
people who have followed the the
productions of our American peers.
1t has been expressed by so many
their desire to see Mr.. Lorch in his
most trying role of, CDR. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde" during his engagement
this time and possibly this play will
be given a performance. The great
strain on Mr.. Lorch's nerves and
body in this most wierd and morbid
role Is most undermining to his
health and consequently he only
gives performance of it when the
demands are strong enough to justify
his undergoing the suffering which
follows his performance. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-11

| Joseph L. Davis and wife spent a
very pleasant week in St. Anthony
with relatives.
John Whitmill and wife have taken
up their abode in st. Anthony. Mrs.
Whitmill has written to friends here
stating that they expect to remain
there permanently.
George A. Davis was SO years old
February 3. The Davis all met in
a grand reunion. After partaking
of the bounties of the land everybody
enjoyed themselves in games and
frolics. pass the ring" and, Simon
Says Thumbs UP" seems to have
been the popular games.
We are sorry to learn that James
A. Quinn will leave here in March
to cultivate a farm near Pocatello.
Mr.. Quinn offers his place here for
sale. We hope that who ever makes
the purchase will be as highly es-
teemed as was Mr.. Quinn.
The little company playing in mil
>lie," or, "Out of Bondage" played
to a delighted audience Wednesday,
February 2. The night was severely
cold and stormy therefor the house
was not crowded as we would like to
have seen it, but all who came out
feel that they were well paid for
their trouble.
Henry A. Whitmill ran to his
neighbor the other day to borrow
his shotgun. He said there was a
wild peacock feeding among his
chickens. When a more thoro in
ua f;0o 10
that poor, half-staved Chinese
pheasant had alighted there to pick
up a few grains of wheat. These
pheasants are frequently seen on
straw stacks and other places, where
the snow has been cleared off, dig
ging for food. Other little birds,
such as the chick-a-dee-dee, etc., are
getting very tame and will almost
take food from your hand. / hope
the little birds that I am feeding
in my door yard will remain among
my trees.
The snow in the lavas is about Is
inches deep and all the wood that
is down is covered, making it neces-
sary to do a great deal of chopping
to get load. Aside from the extra
ldpOI IucT0 10 STOdI udH50F VI SLIP
ping into the seams There are fire.
quent reports of men and horses get
ting in these cracks. Last year John
Winterbottom had horse get down
and when he tried to assist the ami
NAL the horse tossed his head, strick-
ing Mr.. Winterbottom on the shin
and broke his leg.
Fifteen of the young people from
Wapello came up to our dance Friday
night.
The dance at Firth, which was
given by the McIllveen brothers the
fore part Of the week, failed to
please, as the brothers did not ar
rive at the hall until / 1 o'clock.
The management of the company
playing, Joe the Wait" announces
their play for February Is. There
will be matinee in the afternoon
for the little folks who are too young |
to go at night.
Mrs. ]. w. Curd's condition is very
much improved and she will return |
to her home Monday or Tuesday. |
An operation was not necessary. !
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-11

ourselves that we have hardly seen
anything unusual or severe in this
winter.
Mrs. ]. w. Curd was suddenly
taken ill on Tuesday with appen-
dicitis and was taken to Idaho Falls
to be treated by DR.. Cline.
Miss Emma Sorensen returned to
her home in Basalt after an absence
of about seven months. She has been
training, to become a nurse at Salt
Lake City.
The home of J. l.. Davis was glad
dened by the arrival of a little waif
from the maternity home in Salt
Lake City. Mrs. Davis is thinking
of naming the lad Woodrow Wilson
Davis. It's undecided.
]. C. Sorensen was offered6 u cents
for his hogs. The prices on hogs
are advancing little. Some sold out
earlier in the season for 3A cents.
Messrs. Sorensen and Davis have
about 100 head of hogs on their dry
farm which are being cared for by
Alfred Twitchell, who is doing some
trapping to pass away the time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-11
FARM CLUBS FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS
X. SOUTHERN CORN CLUB
BOYS ACTIVE.

Prepared by United States department of
agricultural
T% HE boys corn clubs have been
conducted in the southern
states for six years. during
which time 1,T51 Ahoys have
produced more than 100 b@lels to the
acre. OF tbs number twenty-six went
above the zoo bushel mark, some OF
the most conspicuous records In this
group being as follows:
Yield Cost
per per
acre, bush
BUSH els,
els. cents.
Walker Lee Dunson, Alabama. 1927 1919
Jerry Moore, South Carolina. .22Ss4 AZ
Junius Hill, Alabama. ......... .S12a SS
Eber Kimbrough, Alabama.... .224al 1913
Ben Leath, Georgia. ............. 214 ST 142
]. Jones Polk, Mississippi...... Z4
Bonnie Beeson, Mississippi -. .227 1-6 IA
r
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-11
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF COMPREHENSIVE

Notice is hereby given that the
copa 'tnership of Andrus and Nelson,
consisting of M. D. Andrus, Carl P.
Nelson and John Nelson, engaged In
the general merchandise business at
Firth, Bingham county, Idaho, has
been dissolved by mutual consent.
The business has been purchased by
M. D. Andrus, who will continue to
conduct the same, and to whom all
accounts are payable. Said M. D.
Andrus assumes and will pay all of
the Indebtedness of the copartner-
ship.
Dated February 5, 1915.
M. d. ANDRUS,
CARL P. NELSON,
30-6- JOHN NELSON.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-11

A noteworthy effect of the corn club
work is the encouragement given to
the organization Of other clubs. Thou
sands of boys are now members Of
the pig, peanut, baby beef, potato,
clover and other clubs in the southern
states. Altogether there is an enroll
ment of nearly $4,000 boys, who are
busy with their crops and live stock
during 1916,
Club Boys Win Valuable Prizes.
The diversification and rotation cam
paign being carried on by the south
ern corn club boys has been extended
In some sections, and the boys have
cultivated more than one acre each
In Alabama and Georgia one of the
leading railroads offered two Percher-
on mares, ten Shorthorn bulls, twenty
two registered pigs and eight $25 agri
cultural scholarships to the boys who
would make the best records with four
crops on three acres. The crops Sc
lected were corn, oats, cowpeas and
cotton. Nearly 1000 boys Joined the
-four crop clubs" Reports received
by the agricultural colleges and the
United States department of agricul-
ture from large number of these
boys show an average net profit of
$500 on each Of the three acres cul-
tivated. The average net profit from
the corn was $3.50, from the oats and
hay $62.54 and from the cotton acres
$31.51.
The boys who won the two Percher-
on mares, given as state prizes. have
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-11
A NOTABLE RAILROAD
IMPROVEMENT

A4sAh AeO AANsAA1ANA
Union Pacific Makes Big Out i'm
Grades by New Track i'm
Weber Canyon, Utah
More than a million tons of earth
and rock were moved in the building
of new track, which has just been
completed on the Union Pacific sys-
ten just east of Ogden, Utah. The
job is remarkable because il was
undertaken and completed at time
when railroad construction over the
country was at the lowest ebb in
years and because it cuts down to
a maximum of so feet to the mile,
grades which formerally were much
heavier. Incidently the new track,
in places 65 feet higher than the old,
gives the traveller ON the Overland
route better view of the scenic
glories of Weber Canyon, one Of the
finest beauty spots of the land.
The work was begun in April; 1915
and "cut in" for service December
27.
At many point the new line was
constructed SO close to the old line
that is was difficult to carry on the
operations Of grading and ballast
ing without interfering seriously with
the operation Of trains on the exist
ing line, and of necessity the work
had to be conducted with great care
to avoid accidents to trains or cause
delays to traffic.
The rate of grade in Weber Canyon
on the old line is about SO feet to the
mile; on the new line it is exactly
go to the mile.
There was one tunnel built on the
new line through bold projection of
granite known as Sheephead Rock.
The work in this tunnel was COM
paratively slow on account of the ir-
regularity Of the layers of rock which
were inclined at great variety of
angles and made in many places ex-
cavation of the material both diff
cult and dangerous. The tunnel is
about $50 feet long and is lined
throughout with a wall Of concrete
two feet thick to hold back the sand
and gravel that would otherwise fall
upon the track. Here is the place
where biologists tell us there existed
at one time the lake known as Bon
neville, which was larger than Lake
Michigan. Evidences exist in this
canyon to show that the shore lines
of the lake extented well up into the
canyon, probably much higher than
the grade reached by the present
work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-11

The good people of Basalt were
very much surprised last Tuesday to
hear that Miss Dorothy Clapp and
Phil Robinson were married at Clio
no, Idaho, Sunday, January 81. Some
way the school children. got next and
by 1880 crowd of young people had
gathered to give them both a rolling
in the snow. Mrs. Robinson was buy
ing Pinax the next morning. We
wish them all the happiness that is
to be derived from married life.
There was surprise party given
on Aaron Croney, January 81. All
who attended enjoyed themselves
immensely. There has be en- so many
parties and so many ways to enjoy
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-11
W. 0. W. ADDRESS

Hon. /. I. Boak, head consul Of
the Woodmen of the World, who is
making a tour of southern Idaho,
will visit Blackfoot on the evening
of February %, and address the
members Of the Woodman camp and
their friends in Odd Fellows hall.