davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-25

'IF''H'
Pueblo grant.
THAT the said pr..p.od WORT viii
consist Of such ma bitches either
closed or omen am" .ich lateral
bitches ~ may he necessary to Of
f%c,tuaIly drain the uds within tho
boundaries h%eroinnf'or described
The boundaries of 'hc proposed dis.
trici arc MS follows. towit. Commcnc-
iuE at a point IN township 10 north
~ range o east. ar .r about three
f5urths uf q mile north ~ tho town
of Atrisco and following tho course
Of the Rio Grande "a, the cast bound
any Of the lands to bc Included in said
district the southern boundary ~ said
lands being the ru.'lt limo ~ the
lsleta Pueblo Indian hud grant. and
the west boundary of said lands with
iu said drainage district being tho
foot hills west 81 the mid town OF
i.ns Wanchos de Atr.s,o. P~aiarlto and
padillns.
The name Of tho proposed drainage
district II Bernniiilo county Drainage
District No. T..
The above named court has fixed
the 2Sth dav OF February. 1918. at
1o O'Clock In the forenoon as the time
when. and the court room i'm tho
court house Of BcrnplIllo County. New
Mexico as the place whore % hearing
ON said petition will hc had.
You are further notified that any
hand owner within said proroscd dis
trict contcsting said petition may np-
pear and Doe heard ou that day ana ~
that place.
You Br" further notified that an
cuntosts must he In writing and must
clearly SET forth the grounds Of ron
test
Witness tho Hon Herbert r. RAY
uolds. Judge Of said court. and tho
seal thereof THE 25th January. 1918.
tSnull
Ncetor Montoyu. Clcrl
py Thomas X r. Madison Deputy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-25
New york uctal~.

New York. Jan. 90 Lead quiet.
spot. s-t2H 100
Spcitcr Dull East 81. Louis spot.
As.iaWN a. Uu.
At London
Copper spot llio foturo- tilN.
~ci,ctruiytIo tl2a.
Tin spot llg9, futures, taa6 Toe
Lead spot ..' los future
i-N. ln-.
spcIt,r Spot. $50 futures t'o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-25
The Markets


Ncw York Jan, 80 Trading boz
came more active later ON today s.
stock market with AN extension ct
eaius rails alone holding back. The
movement conceded with publication
of extracts from the German chnucci-
lor'~ >pccyh which Wall street resard-
Juutturs Extreme gains of ] TO q
points iu equipment, -hipmugS. rails
and fertilizers were partly -urrcndcro,
't noon Further strength Via shown
iE French muuIttou bonds lIbor,
Q solid al $50 Go s>. ir-t fuut,
Ht 90, tu 'G 81" and s,cuud g. 40 2G 20
%. Hf.IG.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-25

4. 3. land office 90 Santa Fe, New
Mexico, December 20 1917.
Notice g. hereby given that Abel
MARTINEZ. Of H%ornnlillo, who, ON sep
tombcr ., i9l2. made homestead en-
try. No. 0l7ltf, for Sc a See 90,
township i6N, GW. NMp. mer-
idinn. has filed notice % intention 90
mako three year proof, 10 establish
claim 10 the land above described. De-
fore Merritt N. Smith. l.. 8. commits
sionor, ~ CahczOu. y, NJ, On Frbru-
airy o. 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses
Felix Muutoya, ~ B|ornalillo, Sew
Mexico.
Elias I.cal, Of Sondoval, Sew Mex
loo.
rremitldo Lcal. u sandoyal. New
Mexico.
Felipe Monioya. % Cnbozon. New
Mexico.
FRANCISCO DELGApo
Register.
First Pub. i?-ssi last Pub, 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-25

Chicago. Jan 25- Hogs-Recoipts
10000. SLOW. go To- 80 cents under yc-o
t,rauy' uterpuc Bunk. Si5.N0m
H1ht. St5.eUmi 1880, heavy.
st545mI6I 40. pigs. Sls.e5H 1855.
cattle Receipts, l'.Oo0 SLOW. Ma
tive stccrsn S,.aon l3. 90, stockers and
feeders. S7.i0u 1850, COWS and heifers
x8lOWt iG5. calves. se.o0m 1918
Shccp-RrDeipts II zoe. Weak.
Wcthers. Sa.iin lafU, lambs. sli.5oH
1115.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-25
and Wife
Reach an Agreement

ono uammorlc. held 10Y the grand
ip7y ON "a charge of secretiuE. ''.''-N
he wouldn't tcil his wife wher" he h'c
mt their automobile which b 'l'll'
ed was her property told where inc
car was Yesterday and wos freed from
,hr county Sail Tho Hnmcrle- '''
said To- haV, reached uu nsr'cIneut.
The, we're touring m the car u"ni
ohio To- california when The lrou"l'
,tVer chem arose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-25
Kentucky Solors
Ratify Amendment

Roswell h. l'rl'>. Hur'rlnien'''
,f the auu--iioou league received
word toti, that the Kentucky l'gis
l.tur. had ratified the national pro-
nu,ltor, amendment The vote in
I. s.n,t, WIS @, fur aud q against
,n. house it was go for and 10
urni-l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-25

&c. refrigerator frsts. f3@ti.
Potatocs-Rcceipts - ears JH-
changed.
Poultry Alive. Higher. Fowl.
sprinEs. 2iC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-25

New York. Jan 25.-tottor futures
closed unsettled March S3O.l' May
see. n>. July $2P6o, October s2N.-N'
December S2S,UG
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-25
FOR SALE

n you want to buy n l.. G. Smith
typewriter at a big bargain, phone
l92f-W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-25
LOST

FOUND-A ring ON Wet Central
owner can have -Imc ul identifying
ring and poyins for Id Write HoN 10
care OF Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-25

Kansas CITY. Mo. Jan. Butter
eggs and poultry unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-25

A little WAIST All now and thou
L. read hy every class of men-and
wnmcu too TRY ono
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-25


'S'"- los Ml''I''lt-' 'Ibhl reels
TODAY and tomorrow
This picture IS "a splendid photo
tl-uuI.Ntiur of NI,fur lingo. ua.t
famous work known ,,crywhcrc ns
cot the greatest .,nric. ever writ
ten Il 1uy Language.
"l.c- Mi-crubl,- wac published iu
book form Ion sixteen different lau-
guagc- simultaneously. Therefore IA,
film stur, appeal. tu every Nationalist
rcprc-cnt,J ian th- ,uuufr,
II is % wonderful hannah lu.,r,-.
story of the Iiic ct Jclu Vatican. "a
lurc. powerful aud uucuuth miu who
i- driven Go the rhru OF loaf 81
bread Ior bis sick uuthyr Vtu is Co..,
o., .h, lnuss ur huu.yr Tho
letter which Dee write. iusr rctur, ni-
death. Geo Du-u.'y hn UttIy fu-i,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-25
TYPEWRITERs

ALL KINDS. both new n second
hand. bought, cold, rented and re-
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter ET
change. Phone 9il. 1872 So. 9Th -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-25
wANTED

~
young woman. experience book
keeper ana typist, host of references
state salary. Phone .lti.l. Address
ll0G South Walter 50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-25

Pastimc- t;cachiur tor tho Moon
aud charlie Chaplin Boo The Floor
walker
From poverty and ot-curit. to o
royll throne is % far Jump Tor an
American youth. Ana when the pre-
tender To- the throne objects 10 ht- "'-
.cnpancy ana hires @a-sussiI- to remove
the new monarch. who Is q dcternhn-
ed ana athletic young man. there Is
.npt to be considerable excitement
This is one 81 the threads OF the new
Aircraft p|hntoplay h, pousins ta'-
banks. Reaching for the Moon ''
the FASTING thcatrr today aud ''inor
row. which teens with sensational ''-
ridents and Imaginable comedy.
In staging this phuioplaN Nr''t
ma. gone to cNtrcmc limits ana the
populnr Fairbanks mus have 'Nper'-
.rncod "a strenuous time. Tor ul some
of Ia, scenes he b. handled very
roughly How 8 e really escaped WIN
his life is one of tho studio secret.
The locale of the story is Europe an"
America. aud the magnificent selt'hs7'
gorgeous costumes ard strong sup
porting cast make this one of the MUS
costly offerings Aircraft has yci Il"
sued from It's studios.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-25
WANTED-Miscellaneous

WANTED-Carctul kodak finishing
by master pho,ozraphers; twice
dai,y service. RemcuH0r. satisfaction
guaranteed. Send your An.sh ng 20 a
sctahle established Hfm Hanna q
Fanna, Master hPotuErJphors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-25

WANTED a Girl f. ... 1000 house,
Work.. mo- wIahiu. Apply 1886 T.
Central avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
To Read the Ads for Profit eanst % Answer Those That Appeal to You =
Male Help

~ \\TED- First rH UIU
Auply White g1rl-'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-25
FOR SALE


FDIt SALE ti1- pilates. Ll- ranges
and t,ulos Overland Hotel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-25

Mciini q I;t,IU Charles M'Ilu.
James -. lHaE. and virginia 81.
NJ. Carr. plall'.'tr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-25

Noetor Montovu. Clcrh.
ry Thomas * ~ Madison Deputy
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-03

doubt, young people of ability and am
DitiOn and II is from this number that
the world largely gets its leaders. We
have one hundred thirty boys and Rirls
IN our County High School to-day.
What are they worth 10 democracy ?
The Bureau Of Education at Washing-
ton pleads as 4 preparedness meas
urc in this time of world war, that We
do not slacken our work in education
but that We keep the work of the
schools up to the highest possible
point Of efficiency. IL recognizes that
those who are 70 rebuild civilization
and TO repair the terrible devastation
Of the war are now in our high school ;.
How are We going TO answer this
plea? What better public service can
We render than to provide a suitable e
building for our County High School >
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-03
LIBERTY LOAN FIGURES
CONTINUE TO GROW

The last week of the Liberty Loan
drive in this county sees all of the
districts steadily increasing their to-
tails, and the grand total Of the coun-
ty seems likely to pass $4,000 and
may reach 100000.
Baldwin has gone to sl3,750, Pitkin
to Sl0,600, Crested Butte to $40, 900,
and the employees of the ID. & K. G.
railroad in the county are reported
by Charley Cowan to have purchased
an even eleven thousand of bonds up
TO last night. There were 139 employ
ccs Of the road who bot bonds.
Word received from w. II. Whalen,
Of the Liberty Loan committee at
Crested Butte, day or two ago, stat
ed that they had $4,000 subscribed
there and might have 100000 to their
credit before the campaign closed.
Anyhow" says Whalen, "We will
make Gunnison go some before we get
done, and watch US when the Red
Cross drive. starts. You won't get
second money down there"
Crested Butte is some goer when she
gets started, but we will see about
the Red Cross affair.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-03
GUNNISON HIGH SCHOOL PUPIL :
WIN HIGH HONOR IN DELTA
Continued from First Paee)

| Continued from First Page)
mile. This is Johns first year il
track; look out for him next year
Paul Wright then took second in the
pole vault and third in the broad jumr
another knowing wink. Earl Nichols
is next with a third in the half mile
and second in a mile to his credit
This concluded the days work, anc
Gunnison rushed to town with the ex-
hilerating feeling of having won thu
athletic trophy so highly priced b.
the high schools of the Western part OF
the state.
Last of all was the big debate. Gun
nisOn had reserved seats at ME. church
Of Delta where the contesting debat-
ers were TO speak, and a more loyal
bunch" never stood behind a team
and school. Carl Walker. Paul Wright
and Lawrence Hick represented Gun
nison on the negative and Herbert
Hillman, Bucl Crawford and Edith
Welch were for Delta on the affirma-
tive. The question for debate was,
Resolved, That organized capital and
labor should be forced to settle their
disputes in legally established courts
Of arbitration" Gunnison was cham
pun III I't hlsNL4NA Ds hlIAut VI VIII
ming two hard-fought contests; one
with Montrose, one with Telluride.
Delta was champion in her district by
forfeiture Of all other schools. Our
team met defeat in this contest. The
winning team in the finals receives As
points, the other team entering finals,
30 points. Then in closing
the meet, the medals and cups won
were presented to the individuals and
schools. Here Gunnison received her
greatest honor. With the exception of
a few medals and one little" relay
cup everything was awarded to Gun
nison. This again over joyed the loyal
students, and the cups were given a
few turns about the town.
Now people what dc you think of
your high school? Isn't it even more
than can be expected of high school
We have the best teachers to be OBJ
tanned and to them we attribute our
success. All that this able
body of friendly, cooperative, intellig-
ent teachers and students ask is the
support of our people, and we are sure
that this is granted in advance. Three
husky XII, h's for Gunnison.
Fred Dickerson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-03

While Major John A. Martin is
home from Camp Kcarncy, feeling dis
consolatc because the war department
wouldn't break its rule to allow none
but military men Of certain experience
TO hold majors jobs, even after he had
rascd the battalion and helped train
it. nevertheless, he may find even a
better way to serve his country. For
instance, there is the job of reprcsen-
'ati"" from the third district of Colo
rado, or his name might solve the sen
atorial situation, and do it in a hurry.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-03

Tn" d., Of casual,Ir- from France
grows longer W. must expect il. a
our bpy- grt INTO the great battle for
human 'ior~ty Tho lists ar" so long
that -yn.~umcs We may overlook u
Guunl-n county boy, should ones
nam. .pprar. We will thank anyone
who notices a familiar name to phone
th" N'ws.r hampton about it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-03

! The regular semi-annual shipment
Of the knitting section of the Red
Cross was made on May first. Fifty
five sweaters, twenty-five pairs of
wristlets, 105 pairs of sox, and one
afghan was shipped. The afghan was
made by the Waunita Camp Fire of
Crested Butte, of which Miss Isabel
O'Neil is the guardian. This ship
ment shows a fine record for a half
months work.
The Somerset Chapter of the Red
Gross, which was recently formed, is
coming along splepdidly. Despite the
handicap of not being able to get
sufficient yarn, the knitting depart
ment of this chapter has finished and
shipped during the month of April
the following knitted garments
sweaters, and 90 pair of socks.
Mrs. VIM. Clark, Sr. is chairman OF
this chapter, and Mrs. VIM. Neesham
is assistant.
Mrs. NJ. A. Pennington recently went
to Salida to visit her son, Cedric, who
was passing thru with the band of
34lst artillery.
Homer Gray is now on the U. S. S.
North Carolina, having been transfer
red from Great Lakes Naval Station
on the 18th. His address is as above,
via n. Y.
The next issue of the News-C Cham
pion will have interesting letters from
Homer Gray, Cassel LaFevre and
Serg. Ira D. Sankey, which we have
in type, but are not able TO crowd in
to this paper.
We want to publish next week cor
rected list Of the Gunnison soldiers
and addresses. The boys are being
shifted SO rapidly that a correct list
is difficult to secure, but please in
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-03

w..-t"rn from, one may take comfort
from Napol"on'7 observation that The
English seldom win a battle, except
'Ha asst one"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-03

The 'ru Dagrs which News Cham
,ron again presents TO It's readers,
seems justified by The business so
generously offered by advertisers and
Oh. prr-s Of news matter which the
-prrY activities bring forth. We
hop" the pace will continue.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-03
o. X. Clark is constructing a hand
some brick garage for S. j. Miller.

o. r. Clark is constructing hand
some brick garage for S. J. Miller.
IA
H. r. Risley, district manager of
the telephone company was here from
Grand junction the first of the week.
Manager Rector Of the Gunnison took
him to Pitkin Monday.
J. d. Miller leaves this evening for
Denver, to try lower altitude for
his health, which has been poorly of
late. His son, J. J. Miller, will ac-
company him.
With the States building now over
crowded with Normal School students,
how can Gunnison county longer ask
the State to house its hundred and
thirty High School students?
Are you aware that the present stu
dents in the County High School will
be wealth producers and tax payers
when the bonds mature? They will
then help pay for such education as
we are willing to give them.
"a
Is not tne splendid victory winch our
High School students won at Delta,
and which is related elsewhere a good
reason for granting them the advan-
tages in education, music, dramatic
art, athletics, etc, which they have
been SO fortunate as to secure in the
past and which will be much more
available, II we build County High
School building.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-03

Som. Paonla folks still think that
the subscriptions from Somerset for
n" Third >IIbrty Loan should have
been credited to Delta county Il is
"vIdrnt, however, 10 one who will stop
to think that # Sourr,st is included
IA our quota, then Gunnison county
should b" credited with the money
raised
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-03

Instead of the first of May, the ad-
iourned session of district court has
again been postponed till May 23rd.
Several cases are to come up then.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Neale were visi-
tors in from Spencer this week at the
home of Mrs. Neale's mother, Mrs. Ar
terburn. Mrs. Arterburn and daugh-
ters, Hazel and Josephine, expect to
leave soon for California.
Lawrence Stone, who is now travel
ing for Armour & Co. has been trans
ferred to this district with the raise
Of salary. His headquarters is at
Grand Junction, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Stone will live. He expects to make
Gunnison every two weeks, and was
here Wednesday and Thursday Of this
week.
Mrs. Pat Hanlon and daughter, Miss
Jennie left Sunday evening for Dem
yer, where they will be for some time
consulting a specialist. Miss Jennie
has been having trouble with her
head for the past few months, and il
il hoped that she can secure relief
from the doctor there.
Mrs. Z. F. Adrian, who went to
Denver two weeks ago to consult q
specialist in regard to her health and
eyes, had her eyes operated on, and q
piece Of glass removed by DR.. Foster.
She is taking treatment from DR.. H.
T. Pershing, a nerve specialist She
arrived home Saturday much improv-
ed, but will go back to Denver in the
near future for a second operation.
Her many friends hope for her speedy
recovery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-03
RED CROSS WILL SOON CLAIM
LARGER SHARE OF INTEREST

A great deal of Red Cross material
was prepared for this issue, in antici-
patton Of the big drive the week be-
ginning May 20, but in the first place
the Liberty Loan does not close till
tomorrow night, and IN the second
place the great big thing for We Gun
nisonites this week is that High School
bond election.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-03
form the News-Champion of late
changes and oblige.
~ n -

The last reports received from Mrs.
VIM. Holmes bore the glad news that
her son, John Wieland, has again tax
en- a change for the better and hope is
now held out for his recovery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-03

The monthly report of the Doyle
vile chapter of the American Red
Cross shows that they are very en-
thusiastic over their work. The re-
port for April reads:
Check Of s13.55-proceeds from dance
Check of S12.50-bob cat rug rattle.
Check of $1.001for membership.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-03
.-$27.05

Anyone having knitting needles
out that belong to the Red Cross ant
that they are not using are requested
to turn them in to Mrs. Sanford.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-03

The hospital supply section SEN
twenty-six garments this month, be.
sides three pillows made by the Jun
iersJ The Knitting section sent si1
sweaters and ten pairs Of six.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-03

A Red Cross benefit dance viii be
he3d at the Paragon school house tie
NIGHT of Friday, May II. Lots Of
reom for dancing win be arranged.
IaneA wil Be served in tents o II
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-03

W I1Olluts UtEt lle Ridu HeWS tn8G
her son, John Wieland, has again tax
en- change for the better and hope is
now held out for his recovery.
-G - a.
Some of the boys write from Camp
Kearney, that on Sunday DR.. and Mrs.
J. d. Rockefeller visited the camp. Il
pleased the boys greatly, although it
made them somewhat homesick to
see Gunnison friends, they said.
-E-
Many of the friends of Lloyd Schei-
digger will be interested to learn that
he enlisted this week for service. He
visited in Gunnison for about two
months last summer as a guest at
the Stills home. Lloyd feels that he
can do more good in the army than he
can in the University.
Robert o. Barrett writes from his
training camp at Mare Island, that he
is enjoying camp life and feeling fine.
He sends his address so that his many
friends can write to him.
ROBERT O. BARRETT,
Marine Barracks,
Co. E., Sec. 3,
Mare Island,
Vallejo. Calf.
DR.. j. w. Rockefeller returned Mon
day from the Pacific coast. Mrs. Rock
efeller, who stopped in Denver a few
days, will be here the latter part Of
this week. Everything on the coast
is war, declared the doctor. was
at Camp Kearney several times and
saw the Frew boys, Bryan Herrick,
and others of the Crested Butte boys.
They all seem to like it and be not only
enjoying soldier life, but to be get
ting fat on it."
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-03

Instead of the first of May, the ad-
iourned session of district court has
again been postponed till May 23rd.
Several cases are to come up then.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-03

Homer Gray is now on the U. S. S.
North Carolina, having been transfer
red from Great Lakes Naval Station
on the 18th. His address is as above,
via n. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-03

Mrs. N. A. Pennington recently went
to Salida to visit her son, Cedric, who
was passing thru with the band of
34lst artillery.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-05-02

ed at Prairie Hollow Sunday az
n ternoon by Rev. J. D. Avery.
1 One of his comrades accompani.
D ed the body here. We extend
our sympathy to the relatives of
q this fine young man, who gave
q his life in his country's service
Ell Louis Heatherley, aged %
b years, a member of the draft
r army from Douglas county, died
] Saturday at Camp Funston, Kas.
: of pneumonia. He was a nep.
: hew of Nj. Hodge of this place.
The body arrived here yesterday
en- route to Ava for interment.
Buy Liberty Bonds
| Among the Lodges
The Wright County Odd Fell.
ows Association was formed at
Grove Spring Friday, the Goth
anniversary of Odd Fellowship in
America. These associations
are being formed throughout the
state. Six lodges were.represent-
ed at the Grove Spring meeting
by the following representatives:
Mountain Grove, W. E. Young;
Cedar Gap, s. W. Hopper; Man.
es, Mckinley Rayborn; Hartville,
CIV. Summers; Mansfield, WA.
Black; Grove Spring, J. M. Bo.
hannon.
w. A. Black was elected presi.
dent of the association; J. M. Bo.
hannon, vice.president, and G.
W. Summers, secretary treas.
lrer.
Quarterly meetings are to be
leld, the first one to be at Hart.
lille the fourth Tuesday in July.
Il is also planned to hold a big
Meeting at Hartville April 20,
919, to celebrate the Odd Eel.
owship centennial; this lodge
laving been organized in Ameri.
a April 26, 1919.
Saturday night the Odd Eel.
ows conferred the second de.
'ree on Jason Hight. and the in.
atory on A. F. Short and H. G.
shelton.
The A. F. and A. M. conferred
1e entered apprentice degree
'st night on L r. Newton and
}. j. Cantrell.