davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-21
TUBERCULOSIS AND WAR.
Subject for New England Conference at
Rutland Next Week

The fact that in all Of the nations
engaged in the war there has been All
increase in the prevalence Of tubercu-
loSis has determined the directors of tho
New England tuberculosis conference
to make tuberculosis and the war the
principal subject for the meetings at
Rutland October I and ). There will
be sessions OF the conference from
Thursday morning until Friday after
noon, at which civilian and military cx
perts will discuss the effectiveness OF
various means Of preventing tuberculo-
sis. The public is cordially invited to
all sessions.
The big event OF the conference. how
ever. Will be the mass meeting at The
Shrine theatcr Thursday night. Adj
dresses of welcome viii be delivered ny
.Geyemor Graham and Mayor Brislin.
Following these, experts Of international
reputation will speak ON the subject OF
tuberculosis and a Nation at War.
There will be music between the adj
dresses and, at the close, motion pie
lures.
The Vermont Association for the Pre-
vention of Tuberculosis, which Will act
as host for the delegates from other
states, is endeavoring to secure q large
attendance OF Nermonters III order that
| Throughout the state there may be a
more general appreciation Of the serious
ness of the problem and the effective
iness of various methods of preventing
| the spread of tuberculosis. Governor
Graham has urged the selectnen Of
lcvery town to send an official delegate.
Mrs. G. +. Davis. the president of the
| Vermont Federation of Women s clubs.
| has urged each of the clubs TO send 4
delegate.
] The conference is one of the six that
viii be held in "a many points III the
country under the auspices Of the Ma
tional Association for the Prevention
iof tuberculosis, for the purpose of con
/ tinuing through the war the present
hopeful decrease in the prevalence of tH-
iberculosis
The annual report of the Vermont
association has this to say on the sub.
ject of preventorium:
Tuberculosis infection occurs usual
ilv during childhood. \ child who has
i lived in the same house with a ease OF
tuberculosis and is below normal physi
cally IS almost certain to develop into
an open ease later unless particular
care is taken to build up the resistance
of the child That Is what the associa
tion proposes to do by establishing 6
preventorium to attack the disease al
) its source. Preventorium care consists
} OF having these children study, sleel
: and play in the open air; eat the mos
nourishing foods and live under the di
: rection of a trained supervisor. ON
year of such treatment will usually
: bring child back to normal condition
: Our association proposes to equiv
a building for this purpose and furnish
/. the special clothing and supervision re
e CURED. The maintenance we hope vii
| be provided by the State or those inter
estcd III the children. For this purpos
the association intends to devote as ia
: as possible the proceeds from the mex
7 sale of Red Cross Christmas seals. =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-21
WEST BRATTLEB0R0

Mrs. Luke Wcatherhead, who is i'll
and confined to the bed, has not been
as we'll the past few days.
The annual meeting of the West
Brattleboro Cemetery association will
be held in the home of j. l.. Barney
Saturday evening, Nov. -, at 7.30
for the election OF officers and the
transaction of any other business that
may legally come before the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Hawkins Of
Springfield, Mass, visited over the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. T. Weathtrhead. Mrs. Wealth
erhead accompanied them to Spring
field, where She and Mr.. Weathcrhead
viii spend the winter. He viii join
her there next week.
Margaret Mariana, :, of Putney,
who had been in the Melrose hospital
three weeks for treatment for a badly
burned arm, was discharged Monday
and went with her mother to her
home. Stephen ColaS Of Leyden,
Mass, was admitted to the hospital
Monday for medical treatment.
The vestrv Of the Baptist church was
crowded last ,veninsssvhen the ladies
Aid society Of that church gave an en-
tcrtainmcnt and David 7. Perry pre-
sented The Family Album, which re
ceiyed no end Of applause and caused
prolonged laughter. The West Brat
tIeboro orchestra, composed OF Mrs. II
T.. White and Arthur Woodworth, VIC
Inns, Hugh Corbett. cornet, Leland
Convey, flute, and Miss Katherine
Stoc kwell, piano, rendered selection,
which were much enjoyed. The fol
lowing program was given: Piano so
10, Mrs. II. +. Mofitt; song. LELAND
Convey; quartet, Mrs. George Allen
John Mckay, Mrs. Human Copeland, l.
! Gunnell; music lay the orchestra; song
| Edward Mckay; piano solo, Lawrence
! Copeland; recitation, George Allen
| 7 he Familg Album, David I. Perry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-21
LONDONDERRY

Stillman Childs is home from New
port, ~ II.
Miss Marion Wright is in Newfane
for a few DAYS
A. B. Waite and Herbert Williams
are through i'll Newfane as .iurymen.
Mr., and Mrs. Guy Wyman were in
Jamaica last week, returning Friday
Orrin StowelI aud son, Hugh. of
Brattleboro were here last week deer
hunting.
Robert Charlton and friend from
Springfield were here last week for
hunting.
Newton Lakin has gone to Spring
field, Mass, to visit his sister, Mrs.
Lauras.BFewn. $50 =
Mrs. Addie sheldon went to Rutland
Saturday TO attend the funeral of her
brother, Carl Marks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rounds, Mrs.
Scott Rounds and son, Guy, were in
Brattleboro over Sunday.
Malcolm Barney shot a cub bear and
Fred Williams deer the last of the
week, but there were few lucky ones
this season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-21

cutting and collection Of which lucra-
tive prices will be paid.
Ion the other hand, there are wide
areas unfit for cultivation of any 9th
err kind, on which the nettle can be
easily and systematically grown in
abundance, offering a calculated return
OF about t25 per acre in two yearly
crops. Farmers and landowners who
have developed and harvested the test
crops report that this branch Of cult
walton offers a substantial source Of
revenue, requiring comparatively little
labor Of an unskilled nature. On land
which IS practically waste ncttle plan
tatioHS are to be established, and pro
posals are under consideration for max
ing this an attractive pursuit to dis
charged army men.
The machinery required for the
Transformation Of The nettlc iuto lex
tile fibre is described as being simple
and, generally speaking, existing ma
chlnery IN most factories is suitable.
The fibre can be spun by ordinary cot
ton spinning methods, and the method
Of bleaching and dyeing j. the same.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-21
ENGLISH NETTLE INDUSTRY.
Experiments with Fibre in Production
of Yarn and Cloth

The capture Of Riga by the Ger
mans has caused great CONSERVATION
amongst the linen manufacturers in
England. Scotland and Ireland, Riga
being the chief place of their sup
plies, SAYS an article published by
the Liverpool chamber of commerce.
This comes upon the circumstance
that the whole textile trade IN the
United Kingdom has, since the war,
experienced most difficult and irving
time The shortage of cotton and the
uncertainty of prices have played havoc
with the manufacturers. and the prob
lem of freightagc has told greatly upon
the cotton market.
:. As a result, many large manufac-
turing firms are giving immediate at
tention to solution. which has been in
their hands for some time for expert
mental purposes. The experiments
themselycs--whieh have been of most
cXacting nature-haVc been complete
~ successful and it is giving away no
secret to say that they are concerned
with the cultivation and treatment Of
nettleS, the fibre of which is to be used
for the making of yarn and cotton to
| be used in the manufacture of cloth
and all kinds Of textile material, spun
and woven. The experiments have been
carried also into the making OF gun
cotton with perfect results, and also as
a substitute of most excellent char
acter for silk
:. Certain manufacturing firms, whose
names are prominent IN Lancashire
Glasgow, Leeds and Belfast, hav,
worked out their tests during the pas
few months, and present circumstance
have led them to decide to hurry VI
the establishment of movement 70
putting the new industry on its feet
The idea of the conversion of the nettl
to this use is, however, not new, blu
was reported before the war to TIL
textile industries of this country b,
British consuls III Austria and Germany
where it had already been set on foot
and is now understood to contribut
largely to the supply of guncotton an
Of cloth fabrics to those countries
The mechanical and chemical treat
ment of the nettle for the purposes re
ferred to apparently offers no difficu
ties, but a systematic and ample suppl
of the product is the main essentia
ITO provide for this comprehensive SUI
vey has been made in rural areas Q
England, Wales. Scotland and IRELAND
and the reports show that there al
enormous areas, unfit for ordinary az
ricultural purposes, where the nettl
lis growing in abundance, and for til
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-21
STATE NEWS NOTES.
Hearing Indefinitely Postponed.

T.. II. Deavitt of Montpelier, attor-
ney for Henry Deavitt, who last week
brought petition for the appointment
Of a receiver in the operating of the
Barre and Montpelier Traction and
Power company stated that the hear
ing which was to take place today had
been indefinitely postponed, which may
mean that the action has been
dropped, although Mr.. Dcavitt said
he had nothing further to say at that
time. The management has over s.
per cent of the holders of bonds agreed
to the new franchise, so that the post
poning of the hearing relative to the
appointment OF the receiver will give
opportunity to confer with the remain
der of the holders of bonds. Mr.. Deav
lit had one $500 bond.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-21
The New Woman in Italy.
Felicia Buttz Clark, in World Outlook
for October

-'feilcia= 1'uttA NldIh, III W ora 'utl6uk
for Octoberl
She has not yet adopted the extreme
methods employed by Anglo-Saxons Her
war is not SO much waged against the
trammels that have bound her sex in
Italy for centuries and that are still
around her now, as it IS against the evils
Of society This war, she has entefed
upon with an energy that is surprising
\ quarter Of century ago, there were
no schools of higher education for women
in Italy To-day She studies side by side
with men IN the gymnasium, the lyceum
and the University A woman doctor or
lawyer was unheard of. There are many
in the making now
a few years ago, | attended the inter
national congress OF women in Rome
The Italian women. thought I. will
be quite behind those delegates who
come from America and England. from
France. Germany and Russia >
In this ! made mistake. The Italian
women took their part presiding with
dignity discussing all moral questions,
all matters dealing with public reforHas,
with the education of their children, with
| the liquor habit and vice, in a broad
| spirited, able manner They are working
| in the prisons, among the fallen and
disgraced. They are stepping out OF the
almost monastic seclusion to which they
have been condemned by customs that
have descended from former generations
and are taking front rank The men
acknowledged their right to think and
I act for themselves
The I.yceum Club for women in Rome.
Jailed with the London Lyceum club and
those OF other European cities, has hun
dreds OF members. Literature. phiian-
lthropy. reforms, patriotism, art and music
lare among its sections. Il
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-21
WINTER CONCERTS IN JAPAN.
Public Rehearsals Given by Music Pu
pills Are Great Social Events.

The winter concerts given by the
foremost music teachers of Tokyo, name
~ singing, koto (harp,) samisen (three-
stringed GUITAR or dancing teachers,
are great social occasions, says East and
West. The pupils, all girls, are the per-
formers. For this day in the teacher s
house the screens (fusuma and shoji)
-are removed to turn the available rooms
into q large hall and raised platform
is improyised in the studio to aceommo-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-21
What It Showed.

Wife with newspaperj-A drunken man
fell overheard and was drowned That
shows the evil result Of whisky drinking
Hub-Not at all, my dear 1t merely
shows the bad result Of too much water
after ones whiskey.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-21
LIVE COAL FIRES
OIL-SOAkED CLOTHES
X. w. Sutherland Terribly Burned at
His Home in Saco, Me.-Former
Brattleboro Resident

SACO, Maine, Nov. 2l.-Kenneth W.
Sutherland, ex-Representative Of the leg
islature was badly burned yesterday,
when a hot coal from the heater in the
basement Of his home on North street
set fire to his clothing His condition is
serious
He was going to the basement with a
can OF kerosene and spilled part of the
fluid on his clothing. Before he went up
stairs to change his clothes he fixed the
fire in the heater \ hot coal struck his
oil-soaked garments, and in a second he
was a sheet Of flames. He rushed from
the house and threw himself on the snow
covered lawn, where he was found by his
wife He was taken to the house, and DR..
William j, Maybuy summoned.
Mr.. Sutherland has a large acquaintance
in Maine political circles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-21

Mr. and Mrs Sutherland were residents
of Brattleboro at one time, living in a
house on Bullock street owned by the
late O. J Pratt Mr.. Sutherland came
here as manager Of the Peel'S Food com
pany, established by +. G. Frost The
Sutherands made many personal friends
in this town Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Water
man have spent summer vacations with
the Sutherland family at THEN cottage at
Biddeford Pool
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-21

William NJ Gibson, Lewis +. Goodbeau
of Bennington, Paul II. Circuit of
TOwnshend, Arthur Guiden OF Benning
ton, George J. Osteyee of Bennington,
Lauren y. Pike, Edward J.. Shultz of
Bennington, Howard A. Thayer Of
Newfane.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-21
Deaths.

Richard f. Fredette of BrattleborC
at Fort Ethan Allen post hospital
Sept. T. 1917.
Charles H. Stevens Of. Marlboro al
Fort Ethan Allen post hospital Sept
q. 1917
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-21
Discharged,

Floyd II. Morse of Bennington anC
Clyde w. Hoyt Of Bennington. from
9th Co., l0lst Ammunition Train.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-21
Men from This Section Who
Were Transferred to
Other Commands
ALL MEMBERS OF
18th DIVISION
Capt. Gibson Remains at Camp Bartlett
with Recruiting Company, Preparing
to Move Shortly to Camp Greene,
Charlotte, N. c.

The Reformer presents herewith a
list of the names of men who formerly
were members of Company !, lst Yer
mont regiment OF Brattleboro, who
were in command of Capt. Ernest w.
Gibson, and the organizations to which
they were transferred. Two members
of Conn any ! died at the Fort Ethan
Allen post hospital before the regi-
mcnt went to Camp Bartlett, WcStteld,
Mass, and two others were discharged
after being transferred to the 9Th com
pany. l0lst ammunition train. All the
others are members of the goth dlvl-
sion. which is in France. Those OF the
company who were not transferred,
with numerous recruits, are IN com
mand Of Capt. Gibson at Camp Bart
lett and are about to move TO Camp
Greene, Charlotte, y. G. Following Is
the list of those transferred, the place
of residence being Brattleboro unless
,+harvyiS, Suprit fled:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

candy and other taxed articles as an
excuse for price advances far in ex-
cess Of the taxes. II was further
stated that the law department OF
the bureau was endeavoIing to- find
legal means of stopping this practice.
The local dealers called on wer.
resentful of this accusation, stating
that they believed such price raising
rnpatriOtic. A leading tobacco dealer
stated that only an unscrupuIous ana
short-sighted dealer would try to
make such prices. "Cigaret smokers
are too keen" he said. ''to be fooled
very long and the dealer who tries
this trick is sure 10 lose trade by It in
TIE end"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
In the Oil Fields

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE)
LEONARD-The Edgar Oil COM
pany has a rig on the ground for n
well on the p. Chlders farm in the
northeast corner of the northwest of
the northeast Of 3-17-14.
In the northeast corner of the
southwest of the southwest Of 21-17-14
the Oklahoma Consolidated Producing
company is rigging up No. on the l..
Robertson farm.
Bearman is still roaming at 1850
feet on the well in the southeast cor
ner Of the northeast of the northeast
of the northeast of 25-17-1f on the
river bed.
Davis & Younger are rigging up No.
on the riverbed in the southeast
corner of the northeast of 25-17-1i.
Hurford Oil company has rig on
he ground for No. on the NJ. Rogers
farm in the center of the northeast of
the northeast of 32-17-14
The Broken Arrow OIL company Is
drilling at !, 1,250 feet on the NJ. Kelley
No. 2 in the northeast corner of the
northwest of the northeast of 6-17-15.
The f. NJ. Arnold No. on the S.
Atkins farm in the southwest corner
Of the northwest of 29-17-15 is 4 rig
on the ground.
Baker and Lynch have not yet start
cd No. on the Childers in the north
west corner Of the southeast Of 30
17-15. 1t will not be started until No.
is completed and the machine will
be sSidded.
The Livingston Oil corporation has
machine in for No. on the Bowman
Childers farm In the center of the
north line of the southeast of the
southwest OF 30-17-15.
BOYNTON-Whtesi and others
have a rig up and tools in on the T.
, Rentie farm in the northeast corner
of 4-14-16.
In the northwest corner of the
northeast of the northeast of 5-1f-l6
c. f.. Harris- is roaming at 1868 feet
on the r. Rentie farm.
The Henry Oil company and others
No. or the c. Brown farm in the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

o..... -. -. 81, -, -
VI 'he MeSt llhe Vi .ne hos
Va .ne of'h"es' OF oif-io 10
e5ahs up.
anu iouhs are rIsseu up w
..rt NO. on ,he 1aehsoi' rarhi J."
'he oIui"est corner vi ~
Al, tie center Vi the easl lne oi siae
su,siwest ,e vi tne Soulhwes' vi
~, n,ssr a"u o'!teis w oi 'a
i"i III 10 S''' 'ihs UP 'e"in "'
oay iees; ,,o.,.,.
me retroieufl company anu hos'Ii
I've Ti fIs up LOT NO. oh ,"e o
Sne,lS iarin III 'ie @ .enee, ot .h nc
sou.h ii'e od me loi '"e'''' VI 'iiS
roDo ~, -,
FL DohN-i -, nc = " tSt n1 ~ IN
pahy on oa one Sl'loeh s III 10 WI
i's AZ 800 rec. 49,. ,,.
d. %; Auains oii the NuaiIis noi'
steau III oV- 80 mas ~ 'ie
W E,oiV anu ~ ~resulileu nl!iils 800,
me oOu II eo oieu" a.
p1my pm 49,, ~ ot' eie 90 '%ets t, III 10
SUI ~, il'ninS ~ L,-'o i'oe' W.,
me sumo CON pdny ,,,, om .ne "ooen os a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
RETAILERS RESENT TALK OF
UNDULy HIGH WAR TAX PRICE
Only Inscriptions Dealers Take Ad-
vantage of Situation 10 Hike
Cost OF Materials.

II is only the occasional unscrupu-
lous dealer who. IS using the new war
tax as an excuse to put unnecessar-
lily high prices on his goods. This. a.,
least. is the CLAIM made by several
OF the better Mass tobacco and CON
fcctionery stores.
This question came up as the re-
suit OF an Associated Press dispatch
from Washington a few days ago i'm
which u was stated that complaints
were pouring into the internal reN1-
nue. bureau regarding retailers who
are using the war taxes on cigarcss,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
Personals

]. r. Manion is in Tulsa to spend
Christmas with his family. having
jest arrived from Tampico with A.
l.. Watts.
William Connolly left Tulsa yes
terday for Houston, Texas. where he
vill visit with his family during
Christmas time.
s. Calais is able to be up again
after being confined TO his bed for
four weeks. This will certainly be
good news TO his many friends in
Tulsa.
+. A. Ewing. secretary of the AL
lied Refining company. who was oper-
ated on for appendicitis Friday, Is re-
ported much improved.
r. A. Wood is smiling in every di-
rection, hi s wife and twd children
having arrived Yesterday from Buff
falo. n. Y, to take up their residence
in Tulsa.
Winston +. Henry arrived home yes
terday from Chicago, where he has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
New Officers of
Oklahoma Lodges

CHICKASHA. Okla. Dec. 22.-The
Chickasha encampment OF the j. o.
O. f. has elected the following ofn-
GERS for the coming year: n. NJ. Dri-
kill, c. p: George Meadows. $. w;
L. V. Long, T.; John Prickett, j. w;
c. +. Allison, trustee, years: w. w.
Morris. trustee, years; A. l.. Holl-
inesworth. scribe; George Lutz, treas
urer; Earl Spriesterback. team cap
tain.
Ella Norris Chapter No. 20. Order
of the Eastern Star, have elected the
following officers for the coming year:
Mrs. ]. G. Mays, worthy matron; ID. C..
Nichols. worthy patron; Mrs. George
Gattis, associate matron; Mrs. keth-
ryn Potter, secretary; Mrs. Arthur
Freesa. treasurer; Mrs. s. ID. Nc
Grannahan, conductress; Mrs. Ella
Nichols. associate conductress
The G. !. A. of the II. l.. of II. at
their annual election of officers Sc
lected the following for the ensuing
year: Mrs. f. w. Byram, past presi-
dentA Mrs. w. T. Keegan, president;
Mrs. II. T. True. vice-president; Mrs.
w. h. Folsum, insurance secretary;
Mrs. John Shuckrow, secretary; Mrs.
y. A. Brown. treasurer; Mrs. Kath-
crime Potter guide Mrs. VIII A. Ham
ilton, sentinel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
Dewey

DEWEY. Okla, Dec. 22.-The
Dewey chapter OF the Eastern star
has elected the following officers
Worthy patron. James NJ. Gilstrap;
Worthy matron. Mrs. Maggie Thomas:
associate matron. Mrs. Bertha Murray:
secretary. Miss Belle Oder; treasurer
Mrs. Eve Klewer; conductor. Miriam
Oder; associate. Mrs. n. NJ. Waite
One Of the activities at present is get
ting a box ready to send to the home
at Darlington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
OIL PROPERTIES
FOR SALE

8A-350 near La Harpe Allen county, Kansas.
Producers 88 FORM 81 per rental; rental paid
era months in advance. This field drilled for gas
twelve or fourteen years Gas wells came in at
1000 900 to 10000 900 it. Oil found in several wells
in this district but not pumped because price of oil at
that time 35c barrel This district is being
drilled deeper and oil found. In places sand so
feet in thickness Shallow drilling. Price $3.50 per
No. 78 A-80 acres, Twp IT, r. 7, Creek county Okla,
Cushing field. One producing well, drilled April, 1917
making 80 barrels daily. Large volume gas Oil
sells for 1925 per barrel. Price $45,000
producing wells; depth 700 feet average thickness of
property Present production about $50 barrels per day.
net production
No. Sd G-Casinghead gasoline plant in Boynton pool
permanent lease present plant has capacity
for 500 gallons gasoline daily; 40 h. p. Vacuum engine
100 p. compressor; freproof building Oil property
which this plant its supply of gas pro-
ducing 600 900 it. daily 100000 feet casnghead
close by not contracted; plant making $50 gallons
per day Vacuum just installed which will increase pro-
duction. Price $4,000
Complete information furnished to bona de prospective
purchasers Other oil-producing properties for sae
ranging in price from $500 to $120O,O00
See us if you want to buy sell leases, oiproducng
properties royalties, refneries, casnghead gasoline
plants etc.
Ralph Development Co.
Phone Usage 1922. 334 Mayo Bldg, Tulsa Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

is being prepared for the installation
ceremonies. which will be participated
in by some well-known speaker, and
the lodge members will attend one OF
the services OF the United Brethren
church on December 30.