davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-07
STACKER GETS
60 DAYS IN JAIL

Fargo, Aug. Harry W. Wilkinson
OF Hannaford, N. D., was sentenced to
serve 60 days in the Cass county jail
by Judge Chas. F. Amidon in United
States district court yesterday. Will
kinson is the first Stacker sentenced
in North Dakota for failure to comply
with the CONSUMPTION act.
He pleaded guilty after an informa'
ton had been filed against him by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-07
MISS RANKIN BLAMES
RYAN FOR LABOR RIOTS

Washington, d. c., Aug. 7.-Respon-
sibility for labor troubles among the
mine workers in Montana, which have
curtailed the output of copper and
contributed to rioting and other dis
turlbances, were charged to John D.
Ryan Of New York, president Of tho
Amalgamated Copper company, today
by Representative Jeanette Rankin
in an address to the house.
Abolition of the 'rustling card sys-
tem," plan by which the Amalgamat-
ed companies decide what miners
shall be permitted to seek work in it's
properties, would restore peace. Miss
Rankin said, and added that it was
within the power of Mr.. Ryan to take
this step.
FOR TAXI SERVICE PHONE 342.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-07

District Attorney M. "a. Hildreth. He
is "a years old and is now automati-
cally registered and subject to the
draft whenever his number is drawn.
Wilkinson claimed that he had been
working on farm near HannafOrd
and had not read the papers and knew
nothing about the registration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-07
NEW CHURCHES

Three new churches Incorporated
with the secretary of state today are:
St. Mary's, Queen Of Peace, Almont,
Rt. Rev. Vincent Wehrle, Very Rev.
NJ. ]. Hiltner and Rev. Julius Schwei-
ger, incorporators; st. Vincents the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-07
Root Pays Tribute
To Russian Women

Chicago, Aug. 7.-Elihu Root, who
with other members of the American
mission to Russia, was in Chicago to-
day, said there is scarcely more dis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-07

Martyr, Brisbane, Bishop Wehrle,
Vicar General Hiltner and Rev. John
J. Heinz, pastor, incorporators; and
the German Congregational parish OF
Medina, John Hempel, John Prill and
Fred Merkel, ST., incorporators.
Tribune want ads will bring results.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-08
Largo Part of Halifax in Flames,

ST. John, Dec. GA large part of
Halifax is in flames following an ex-
plosion in the harbor this morning
when TWO vessels collided, one of them
.aid to be an American loaded with
munitions, including high explosives.
Many persons, it is believed, were
Miieo and many buildings along the
water front were torn in pieces. 9th
on shipping in the harbor suffered Sc
Verely and the crews of several are
said TO be killed. Several transports
wero in the harbor, but it is unknown
whether they contained troops or the
rate or those aboard. There was a
ferce storm raging at the time, which
II is supposed caused the collision.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-08
AID FOR RAILROADS.
Interstate Commission Makes Rec
CmmcndatiOn to Congress.

Washington. Dec 5.-Congrcss was
told in the annual report by the In
terstate Commission today that to ef-
feet uniiication OF railroad re-
sources for the war the antitrust
anti-poolinG laws should be suspend
cd. In addition the commission de-
cl2red should they receive govern
mcnt loan the issue of railroads So
curitics should he vested I'm some
apeclal body Some advance in rates
Is imperative in the war emergency.
the commission said.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-08

The president i'm time of war Is
empowered. through the secretary OF
war TO take possession and assume
control of any system or systems Of
transportation. or any part thereof
and to utilize the same. to- the cxclu-
sion as far as may he necessary Of al,
other traffic thereon. for the transfer
or TRANSPORTATION of troops. war ma
erial and cGuis mcnt OF or such other
purposes connected with the emer-
gencv ass may he nocdful or dcslr
able"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-08

Dallas, Texas, Dec. 5.--Lieut. NJ
Farland Of the Royal Flying Corps
stationed at Fort Worth, was serious
" injured and student aviator. who
has not been identified, was probably
fatally hurt shortly before noon to
day when their airplane fell 200 feet
near Duncanville, seventeen mile:
southwest Of Dallas Mcfarland has
a chance TO recover physicians say.
Washington. Dec. 6.-The presidert
today took up the interstate commits
sion's recommendations for govern
ment operation of railroads in even;
that congress does not act to permit
their practical unification for wac
emergency, with the possibility that
he might also make recommendations
to congress- or the subject 1t ~ not
thought Improbable that he mirh, ad
dress congress on the mattct ut a
special occasion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-08
MORE HOGS NEEDED.
Department of Agriculture Calls on
Farmers to Increase Number at
Once.

Washington. Dec. 5.-A fifteen nor
cent increase in production OF pork
will be required for domestic con-
sumption and export to the allies. the
department Of agriculture today an
nounced in urging farmers to do
their share in relieving the food short
age. An allotment by States has been
made TO increase production. The
percentage allotted several Southern
States. including South Carolina, is
fifteen.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-08
Another SUSPICIOUS FIRE.
-FOUR NEW YORK BUILDINGS
BURNED.
Municipal, State and Federal Authori-
ties Investigate Cause of Million
Dollar Blaze.

New York, Dec 3.-Four large
buildings at the Morse Dry Dock and
Repair Company on the south Brook
yn water front were destroyed by fire
tonight with an estimated loss of
$1,000, 900. The origin of the fire is
unknown. United States soldiers on
duty at the Plant declared that the
fire started suddenly in the carpenter
shop where hundreds of men were
working and then quickly spread to
other buildings.
The Morse Company was working
or large government orders and is one
of the few private plants that has
guard of UniteE States soldiers. A
sentry fired his rifle into the air when
he discovered the fire.
F'iremen, fire boats and members Of
the naval reserve fought the fire. The
carpenter shop, the joining shop and
the pattern shop, all wooden buildings
were burned to the ground, and the
immense brick machine shop contain
ing valuable machinery was destroy
ed. An employees restaurant and an
oil storage plant caught fire but were
extinguished with little damage.
Two large steam ships in dry dock
were towed into the harbor. Municipal
State and federal authorities are in
vestigating the fire.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-08
8 G
GREAT FIRE IN HALIFAX.
HUNDREDS OF BUILDINGS AND
MANY LIVES LOST.
The Result Of Collision of Steamships
in Port of Halifax, Nova Scotia.

Amhurst, Nova Scotia, Dec. Ga
section OF Halifax is on fire resulting
from a collision between two steam
ships, one an American vessel carry
inG ammunition. The explosion fol
lowing affected the dynamos Of the
telegraph companies SO that wire and
cable communication with the out
side world were cut off.
Hundreds of buildings have been
destroyed or damaged and scores OF
lives are believed lost, in certain sec
tions of the city in flames
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-08
MENINGITIS At JACKSON.
HOSPITAL IN CAMP UNDER
QUARANTINE.
Five Die From Dread Malady-Danccs
Discontinued-To Stay Away From
Shows.
The State.

In order to safeguard the soldiers at
camp Jackson and the people of CO.
lumbia, military authorities have TAX
en- every precaution to prevent the
spread of spinal meningitis which
made its appearance at the canton
ment several weeks ago. Yesterday
morning the base hospital was pIac-
ed under an absolute quarantine, be-
cause OF the disease and armed
guards are now patrolling all en-
frances TO the hospital There had
already been strict quarantine of
the barracks in which the malady
had made it's appearance. Thirteen
cases have developed. five of which
have been fatal.
/ In order to prevent possible con-
taSion in crowded buildings all places
OF assembly in the cantonment, in
cluding the Y. NJ. c. A. building, the
Redpath tent theater and, the Knights
4 of Columbus Hall will be closed un-
I'll further notice. The canteens will
still do business, but their patrons
must remain on the outside.
AS far as possible the men will be
encouraged to stay away from pic
ture shows. theatres and other places
of assembly In Columbia. In compli-
ancc with the request of the military
authorities the Community Club has
discontinued it's Wednesday and Sat-
urday night dances and it Is very
probable that other regularly sched-
uled dances will be postponed until
The situation improves.
at the camp the squad rooms
where the men spend many leisure
hours in their barracks. will be kent
well ventilated night and day. Win
dows will be kept open on the wind
ward side. When necessary. assem-
blies will be held in the dining rooms
when practicable. Regimental Off
GERS OF the day will be charged with
the execution of the order in regard
TO ventilation.
One effect Of the measures now bo-
ing taken will be the Immediate slim
ulation of outdoor recreation, athlet
les and amuscments. The men will
be encouraged to take part in ath-
letic games to a greater extent, and
since the Y. NJ. c. a. buildings are
closed. the secretaries will furnish
entertainment for the men and will
render service to them i'm the open
air. rs far us is practical
The disease seems to be fairly we'll
under control. In case matters should
grow worse the military authorities
are prepared to resort to even more
drastic measures than they have so
far done.
Only few workmen and patients
ordered admitted by the division sur
geon will be allowed TO enter the hos
pital grounds. During the period OF
quarantine the necessary supplies for
the hospital will be obtained under
pass from the commanding officer of
the base hospital. Except for the few
cases that will lie taken to the base
hospital the field hospital is expected
to take care Of the sick of the can
tonment. If The accommodation
there should not prove adequate, 9TH
er arrangements will be made by the
division surgeon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-08
DOMINICK ABOUT FACES,
South Carolina Congressman Praises
Presidents Speech Asking for Dec

Presidents Speech Asking for Dec.
laration.
washington. Dec. 5.-Congresman
#. ii. Dominick, who opposed the
resolution declaring war with Ger.
many and who voted against the
draft bill, today issued a statement in
which he praised the message of the
president and declared that he would
vote for war with Austria.
MY position for opposing the war
at first is we'll known" said Mr..
Dominick, but that time has passed.
We are now in the war and in it to
win and we can take no backward
step. We must stand by every move
that Is made toward victory now that
we are in this war and I shall vote
for the war resolution as to Austria.
L was moved to enthusiastic demon
stration when the president asked for
declaration against Austria. That
country has been interfering with us
enough and it must be stopped. The
president read n great message and
one that breathes the spirit of pa
trotism.'
: Frs. j. c. Kinard of Nincty-S:x AMI
James r. Thompson of Anderson
were today commissioned first lieuten-
ants in the Dental Reserve Corps up-
or Recommendation of Congressman
DOminick.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-08

stacle in the program Of speedy en-
actment
The joint session indicated its en-
phatic approval of the presidents,
measures against enemy aliens, in
cluding provision for dealing with wo-
men, of his structures upon disloyal-
lists and paciflsts. and his declaration
that in the present session congress
should concentrate it's whole attention
and energies on various, rapid and
successful prosecution of the war.
In addition 20 the program outlined
by the president other legislation, in
Guiding measures affecting railway
and other transportation interests,
might later become necessary.
The president spoke as follows:
Gentlemen of the Congress-: Eight
months have elapsed since 1 last had
the honor of addressing you. They
have beenmonths crowded with events
Of immense ard grave significance for
us. / shall not undertake to detail or
even to summarize those events. The
Impractical particulars of the part we
have PLAYED in them will be laid be-
fore you in the reports of the execu-
tive departments. I shall discuss only
our present outlook upon these vast
affairs. our present duties, and the i'm
mediate means of accomplishing the
objects we shall hold always in view.
L shall not go back to debate the
causes of the war The intolerable
wrongs done and planned against us
by the sinister masters of Germany
nave long since become too grossly
obvious and odious to every true
American to need to be rehearsed.
But l shall ask you to consider
again and with very grave scrutinv
our objectives and the measures bv
winch we mean to attain them: for the
purpose of discussion here in this
place is action. and our action must
move straight towards definite ends.
Our object is, of course, to win the
war; and we shall not slacken or suf-
Ter ourselves 10 be diverted until If
~ won. But II is worth while ask
ing ana answering the question, when
snail we consider the war won?
"'Ern.1,
necessary to broach this fundamental
natter. ! do not doubt that the Amer
can people .ow what the war is
'oont and wh,t sort of an outcome
hey will regard as realization of
neir purpose in it. AS a nation we
re united in spirit and intention.
'aN little heed TO those who tell me
hear the voices of dis
eht-wno does not? hear the criti-
ISM and the Glamour of the noisy,
houghtless and troublesome. I also
." men here and there fling Them
ewes In impotent disloyalty against
ne calm. indomitable power of the
"uoh' l near men debate peace who
Understand neither its nature nor tho
'ay i'm which we may attain it with
phfted eyes and unbroken spirits.
But | know that none of these
peaks for the nation. They do not
ouch the heart of anything. They
laY safely he left to strut their un-
lsN hour and lie forgotten.
But from another point of view
eueve that it is necessary to saw
laihN what We here at the seat of
rti"n consider The war TO be for anf,
nat part we mean to play in the set
oment Of its searching issues We
&c the spokesman Of the American
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-08
Hundreds Said to be Killed and Thou.
sands Injured.

Halifax via Havana, Dec. 6.--Hun-
dreds of persons are reported to have
been killed and thousand of others
injured Half Of the city is in ruins,
the result of the explosion Of a mu-
milton ship in the harbor today. The
estimated property loss runs into mil
lions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-08
Bead az Halifax Estimated at 800.

Truro, n. S., Dec. 6.-Reports
reaching here this afternoon gave the
number of dead in Halifax as three
hundred. 1t was stated that it was
feared that several score persons lost
their lives when the railway station
at Halifax collapsed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-08
Censor Takes Charge OF TcIc.r.,pil
Wires to Haitian.

81. John, =. B., Dec. Cit is am
nounced here that the censor has Ia
hen control Of all wires or the Halt
lax connection since the explosion
there today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-08

Those who complain that Mr..
Hoover has not reduced prices should
remember that they cant prove tha
h" isn't holding them down.-Florida
Times Union
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-08
Loss of Life Placed at Fifty.

Truro. n. S., Dec. 6.-The loss o:
life in the Halifax explosion is place.
at fifty, according to reports received
here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-08
TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM,
GOVERNMENT MAY TAKE CON.
N TROL OF RAILWAYS.

interstate Commerce con,w,ss,o, T.,
special Report To Congress Rec
omacnds Immediate Action to Eff.
iec' National Unifcation, Federal
Loan and Regulation of Security
Issues to Permit More Elective co.
opcl'ation--strong Arm OF Author
ny Necessary I'm Time of Need.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-03-09
There In Full Force.

Many Of our citizens heard Monigonl'
cry & Stone. IN chin Chin. az the
lyceum theatre. in st. Joseph. this
week, and also attended ;he Auto
mobile and Tractor show. which OPP
.ned there. Wednesday q the week,
ened there. Wednesday Of this week,
and continued up 60 ard including
SATURDAY. March TO- 4 are loud N
their praise. ~ both entertainments.
We could not &c, EN- a.. bat ;fc fo'.
lowing are tie name. of some Who
were In attendance
{. Il. look AMI wife. u. ; I'aro
and N.fo. L., -. EI''y and N.fc. An.
drew ID,F',rwar. wife and family.
Robert try. and Sifc. lin Caro-
and wife. Guy J. C4w..ns and Wife.
Gcorr. p. G,.y.r arr wife. ". 4.
Evan. ]. y. Hlr4.. Frank Poster anil
wife. Dr. u. q. 4 en-, L. 7. Dobyns,
Dr. y. g. Pierce and v.fo. Mi.s Viz.
ginia N.ttcr'Ana. Fred IhI'hr.cs,
Wif. and cs.ir,r. Col. Edwin Ncliy.
Mis- Emma Bragg Fred Cook. Mr..
Guy Conrad. Nj, hate Harbour, Miss
Myftle French. Il. ~ Martin. wife
and son Emil.
They Ven; hy steam cars and aa'
tofnobl o. -
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-03-09
PUBLIC SALE
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

! good low wagon, with box and
scoop cndgatc and extra side-boards:
J extra good hay frame. I good ton
buggy ] new buggy tongue, | light
spring wagon, ! John Deere walking
lister, good rs new: 1 good New De,
parture cultivator, l twO-scction har-
row. ] good hog crate | U. S. ball
hog oilcr, on frame; $50 lbs, L.. :,
hog medicine. l self feeder, some
heavy, chicken coops, 3 good hog
troughs. ! three-pulley block and
tackle, ! derrick for cistern digging.
about 400 feet Of q to 1s.inch rome,
plastering. trowels and sleeves. ! pair
On Dandy" buggy hobs, 9 sets OF
Jingle harness, set lia-inch brass
mounted work harness, nearly new:
! good set ~. Inch work harness, &c
trimmed; one-haf set chain tug drill
harness, and other articles too mum.
erous to melton.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-03-09

N,s ~ a. Naier md daughter.
~. p,,h co,,,,,ds md Mar,
,"aro a,.',s n, ,h. h,r,bdsw dinner ~
Iapor / OF. in c,.io Ia, Snnd,y
''Trof a G. STANLEY was nm syo,
p;.b,,IIo n,a cy.ni,. Ia, w.eL
dr;,,;,. Nc unn ear IooLi,y Inv,
NJ. p,rnay nIde.IJ coDinw NO
Tow, ' '
Nv Con NcIor, xbo r,is..
,ho,onohh,.d pbnd. Island cbicl.,.
sbinncd Two extra sne roos,ers m
c,ninLarar ~ g. .,,.,nn., oa.
ds, Ia, ,,..L
IL an, i,sr,s I,s, w..L tho r.,.
n, Ton,nSy Ash.r .nn..r.d az one a,
VaIti:r t""s IL r.,nrn.d -,
,be bo,d., The item shonld h.v. ,.ad
Tn,o,nu nnnns w.. wv" ' nav ''"'
.io,. wi,b !, IL, n, o,b., ,.sd.,s
We r,isssd The old yeIi.hIe A Law
,ey d.n.,,n.r, IN Tha Son,inai I.s,
rs.L "a I'm, III, T.. .'iii .a.in ha
on The iob his ,yeL w
In, ii,,Ia s,r;,L,o n, s,o.,
IN. a. Ia, ..L Tnn cd "o .s. /,
Jus,v ins, I;ls .,'rarsy',i,ns I'd ~" \,
i. ,s,o Nd ,hs lea, IL me,,;nm "
had sban. far IN. 49,, ~ $3.50, w
Si.,., cuw In,.s "a d.
er E,ny'n .,,.ndoJ. dinn.r sad on.
,er,.;nnan, a;y.n hv ,h. Sca,t'h p ~
tertainment given by the Scottish Ritz
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-03-09

held services a, the Christian church,
'ast Sunday evening.
Guy Jones purchased two thor.
oughbred Hereford cows and one calf,
in -. Joseph. last week.
Miss Serbia Wilson was visiting
at the home Of j. II. Wilson, in For.
e., City, several days, this week.
Presley Hicks and wife were visit
ing with friends and relatives in TIA
Dor, Iowa, several days, last week.
Ray Davis and wife motOred
down from Craig. last Sunday, and
spen, the day visiting with relatives.
b. o. Atkinson says he j. getting
tired milking 20 many COWS and will
sell two or three Jerseys this spring.
Mrs. A. ". Ginning. Mrs. ". r.
Balm and Sarah Margure, Mckee
were Mound City visitors, last Sat-
urday.
!. Miss Maggie Gibson was over
from Mound City. one day. last week.
collecting for the Independent Tele-
phone Co.
Jim Walden and family moved
into the residence recently vacated by
Mrs. Mary Ford, the latter part Of
last week.
p Allen Motley. the garage man.
was looking after automobile bust
ness in Kansas City, several days.
last week.
Miss Josephine Anibal. Of Craig.
was visiting with Miss Gertrude
Maier, between trains, one evening,
last week.
There was an attendance Of So
at the Christian Sunday school, last
Sunday morning, and the collection
was si.20.
-Orville Jackson and Mike Alden
drove down to st. Joseph, in the lat.
ter's Ford car, one day, the latter
part of last week.
&C. S. Mckee received his new
Ford car. the latter part Of last week,
and has already learned how TO han
die the Tin Willie"
Roy Cocanengher left last Sum
day evening for Springfield, Ken
lucky, where he will visit with rela-
tives for few weeks.
George Preston and Mrs. Ethel
Osborne were visiting with their sis
tst, Mrs. Vernis Cotton, in Forest
City, .pne Day, last .EeSk. A : 9 2
Guy Jones ana Lit Brown AMI
son ehipped In and shipped . mixed
ear lead Of hogs and cattle 10 ST.
Joseph. TIE first Of the week.,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-03-09
BIGELOw NEWS.
George Conway Tells Of Many In.
teresting Happenings in Bige-
low and That Vicinity.

Tom Bridgmon' was a Craig visi-
tor. Monday.
S. N. Smith left the first Of the
week for South Dakota.
Guy Jones shipped a car load Of
hogs TO ST. Joseph, one day, hast
week.
-Joda Beekman was a business
visitor in ST. Joseph, one day, last
week.
Mrs. ". Il. Williams was visiting
with friends in Craig, one day, Last
week. ..... 80.
Frank Walker was in Oregon,
several days, last week, on court busi-
ness.
Ed Preston was down from Quit
man, last Sunday, visiting with home
folks.
Gilman Walden was visiting
with friends in Falls City, Neb.. over
Sunday.
r.. C. Hatswell shipped q car load
Of hay TO Red Oak, Iowa. one day,
: - Mis- s.,He Rock spent. last sua.
day visiting with hsme folks, ssosth
o. Mound City.
Almost zero weather, last Sun.
day morning. and the ground hog 10
Brother Martin. Of Forest City.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-03-09

1i.ey had a "raisin'" at Nourf
City. Tuesday evening Of this week
March 6, and il wasn't OF the sheal
VARIETY either. but Of that character
tina, goes far tow ard making a better
man. a better citiI.n and husoand--a
letter man in all the essentials tha'
,each him the higher and nob.er N
life. Z,
Mound City Lodge. A. +. & A. NJ.
which wa. oTganized ii October. ie"e
riade a Master Mason cf Richard
Pointer. OF forte~ue. ard the coca
sion vas celebrated hy the coming
,cye.n,r Of representative Masons
f,"ri every lodge IN the COUNTY: a.
well a. from Skidrore ana k"cs
Port.
The honor " eonferrrg this beau.
tful and impressive degree vas N
charge Of the degrc team " Ihariiy
Lodge. Of -. Joseph. With MI bIr'
hank in the Fast.
Corcigding the work. ar elaborate
BANQUET was served in the icdge room
which vas followed b. appropriate
speeches from representatives Of The
various lodges present.
Mound City Lodge really began IT,
work under a desperation granted hy
the grand lodge. January -. lses.
and received is charter october IL.
1895. n. i. Ballard vas the fret
". NJ: John Schran;s. ;. W. and
Vim. Hobltzell. secretary. The present
wyrsh,pful master il Tom Rridgmon.
This ~ a-d historic lodge has
many Sc,...-a Iic Va ms within IL
ranks.s anu many have crossed the
hot sands and drank freely Of the
camel's milk.