davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-03

established for each zone. In south
eastern Missouri and southern Illinois
a very fine soft Red Wheat can bo
grown which generally brings ~.
MUM. In all probability Fultz shoelc
be the prevailing wheat in that tesr!.
tory. The same is true OF every o'1of
wheat growing section
Reckoning Seed Wheat.
Little CT no work IS being core
toward re-cleaning seed wheat. WIS,
contains its own enemies and the re-
son Why wheat apparently runs ont
Is because it has not been cleaned, AID
its enemies in the way Of weed seed
and sick kernels. have gained the u1~
per hand. Wheat viii not run out"
If properly famed and graded eacb
year when planted
Sinking Smut.
Little or no attention has been given
to the treatment Of hunt or sinking
smut CT winter wheat. Ali the com
nunity work which has been done
along that line has been confined TO
oats IN the spring. We should have
police regulations and 10 man should
be allowed to SOW wheat this fall
which has not been treated for smut
Our Smut Tax Amounts to Millions
of Dollars.
II the Government or the Kaiser
we're to fine the farmers the millions
Of dollars lost in smut each year, or
if sucn a sum were taxed for the i'm
proyement Of roads or schools, what a
ron it would make. Smut imposes this
tax and NE get no benefit from it. We
are ordered TO remove our barberry
bushes. We should be compelled to
treat seeds for smut. There is Just as
much difference in the vitality in seed
wheat as there is in seed corn. and yet
there has been no concerted effort TO
test seed wheat. II is d very simple
process to test wheat in wet blotting
papers. This is another abuse in
which the Government should exercise
police authority.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-03
GARY DELINQUENTS.

Cary draft board NO. . has turned
over to the local police authorities the
names Of men who have been rGlcd
deiinqUents for failing 10 nle their
missionaries They are: Miguel Benet
i715 Broadway; William Brown. 1905
Delaware: Thomas Goodwin. 21st and
Jackson; John Coomau. Pip jefferson;
Joseph Brkle. 2201 Massa chusetts.
Manuel Fernandez 1880 Massachusetts.
John Komza. 1857 West 18th avenue,
Vladiam Servinsky. 1912 Rhode Island.
r. T. Moore. 2307 Pennsylvania Harry
H. Boyd 1850 Kentucky; Joe AIinoska
17eS Virginia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-03
Congregational Church
TWENTY-FIVE AUTO
LOADS TO MOQSEHEART

Hammonds delegation of Moose 20
the Nooseheart convention. consisting
Of automobiles. will leave Thursday
morning at $50 from Moose hall and go
by way Of Jackson Park. Chicago. and
Garfield boulevard. west 30 western ave
nue.. north to 22nd street west to Speed
way and continuing westerly through
HinsdaIe Napperville Aurora and
Mooseheart All members wishing re 60
VIII please report 70 Hammond lodge by
Tuesday evening and receive banners
for their cars
a cordial invitation has been extended
to the public OF this community 70 visit
Mooseheart during convention week. be
ginning Monday August 5th and con-
tinuing to and including August 9th and
see the greatest fraternal vocation and
educational institute in the world.
The biggest entertainment feature on
he program of the convention viii be
tremendous fight OF American war
planes from Rantoul Ill. To Moose
heart Brother Congressman Garland
is now petitioning the War Department
10 send the planes TO Afooseheart on
Thursday morning Of convention week
1t Will be an al-day patriotic rally, with
an address by the vice president Of the
United States.
Other features Of the week will be
dress parade Of the Mooseheart cadets.
reviewed by the past dictators Of the
order. agricultural parade, exhibit Of
Mooseheart products and school work
free boating on Moose Lake, excursions
on the river and free auto tours OF the
grounds and neighhorhood.
The entertainment program in full:
Sunday. August 9Th Fifty boy guides
to lead groups Of visitors from the reg
istration headquarters Information Bu-
reau) over the grounds on ain inspection
trip reaching as far as the cement plant
nursery. dairy buildings, greenhouses
gardeners lodge ana an inside u that
circunl terence. Trip about two hours,
Sunday afternoon. 2-2G-FuII dress
assembly dr.H with band.
sunday evening. 30-Band concert
on lawn by Nooseheart Boys Band.
Community singing by Mooseheart chill
dren
Monday. August 5th-sane program
as on Sunday for reception OF delegates
Credential committees headquarters to
he arranged in ante-roon at assembly
First session eleven O'Clock Monday
morning. Adjournment at a o'clock
Monday afternoon, 415-Parade by
Mooseheart students Exhibition Of
Mooseheart products. floral. garden. etc.
Demonstration participated in by visi-
tors No automobiles allowed.
Tuesday naorning-continuati Of
guides and automobile program until MI
delegates have seen everything.
Tuesday afternoon. 4.15-Baseball
game. one hall VS.. another hall First
game Of FIRST series az afternoon games
for cup to be presented by Mecca
Legion ID the champion boys hall team.
Tuesday vening-Legion frolic a -Au-
rora.
Wednesday morninE-Free automobile
trips from the registration stand at
Mooseheart north on Lincoln Highway
to st Charles. across the river then
down the east side 70 Aurora. back Up to
Mooseheart free TO all visitors upon reg
istration Sunday Monday or Tuesday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-03
A LARGER YIELD OF BETTER GRAIN.
Clean, Plump Seed an Important Factor.

(National Crop Improvement service)
In addition 10 the preparation Of a
seed bed. proper fertilization, rotation.
etc. there are four fundamentals
which should be observed in wheat
culture
% Establishment Of one variety o.
seed wheat best adapted to soil and
RI The tanning and grading to obtain
a Uniform seed, free from trash, lmma-
rure grain and weed seeds.
~ Treatment Of grain diseases by the
use OF fornnaidehyoe.
~ Testing for vitality Of ali seeds
with the assistance Of the school cnli-
dren Of the community
Wheat varieties have had a good
deal OF attention although there are
far too many mongrels which cannot
be classified on account of their de
plorably mixed condition.
In each wheat growing community
there is one prevailing type which for
many reasons is better than any other
variety. Even though two varieties
may be equal in merit. It is far better
Tor the community to decide upon one
and breed it up to its highest produc-
tivity
The new Kanred Turkish wheat
seems to be the coming wheat for Kan
sas. yielding several bushels per acre
more than the parent stock. There is
we'll defined geographical limit to
where this wheat should grow.
IN most Of the spring wheat terri
tory, Marquis seems to be the best va
riety, because 1t has better milling
qualities than Velvet Chan which has
been its greatest rival There is moth
ing wrong with Fife or Blue Stem.
but where Marquis can be grown all
varieties should be subservient to Mar
quis.
In Michigan. Red Rock wheat, which
has been bred by selection, should be
he state variety.
There are too many varieties Of
wheat IA Indiana and Ohio and II is
highly important that these states be
definitely zoned and a prevailing tyne
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-03
EAST CHICAGO
BUILDING LEAPS
To FOREGROUND

East Chicago is growing as few other
cities ia America have. The following
building permits were issued from the
office of the building commissioner in
East Chicago during the week ending
Saturday. august 3.
One story brick building 3Ix6I. on
Beacon street. between Wegg and White
oak avenues. cost $4,000: A. 3. Levin.
owner, II. Bainbridge. contractor
one story cement block building. 7ox
50, on Chicago avenue between Railroad
and Tod avenues. cost $4,000: Julius
Friedman. owner. II cambridge, con-
tractor.
Two story brick building. 4Ox3O. on
Grapevine street. between 13sth and
139th streets. cost $4,000. Inland Steel
Company. owners; August 7 Herln
contractor
One story fran building. 22x24. on
Drummond street. between IS9th and
10th streets, cost $4,000. Hanizlaw
stachor. owner. Mhynvrld. contractor
Two story frame building, 20xso. on
Beach street. between ls6th and 18Th
streets. cost $1,000. Bruno KourfaI,
owner, Peter szvyerskL contractor.
one story brick building 24N3S. on
Hemloek street. between 136th and 1S7th
streets cost $4,000; Sam Hodul, owner:
Eme1 Anderson. contractor
one story brick building. 25x46. on
Irvy street. between 13Sth and 159th
streets. cost $500: John Mayern. owner;
Emel Anderson. contractor.
Two story frame building. 2o132 on
Pennsylvania avenue. near Lincoln. cost
5000; John RzrczyuskL owner; Leopold
Hernid contractor.
Repair two story brick. 21x5o. on
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. between Washing
ton and Lincoln. cost $1,000. Joan p
Lanein. owner: j. r d. contractor.
one story brick building 24x40. on
Hemlock street. between 18Th and 18Th
streets. cost $4,000: T.. Mulch. owner;
James Johnston. contractor.
one story fran building 22x3i. on
141nd street. between 142nd and 143rd
street cost $500. Mary IRELAND. owner;
N r Beeh contractor
Two story frame building, 2oxS4, on
Homer Lee avenue, between 144th and
145th streets cost $1,000; VI. F. Bech
owner N r. Bech contractor
One story fran building. 22&22. on
Drummond street. between 10th and
10th streets cost $1,000; NJ. p Bech.
owner NJ j. Bech contractor
one story brick building 26x4s. on
Barring avenue between 142nd and 143rd
streets cost $500 A. Stamp. owner
Re6en Lehman, contractor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-03
uesting places on such = trip

requesting places on such trip
Wednesday evening 7.OO-Dress pa
"a 7e and hand the same AS Sunday aft
ernoon at $3.50.
Thursday morning For the conven-
ton session will be substituted an all
day patriotic rally with states. and the
chief feature viii be the flight Of air
planes from Rsntoul H.. to Mooseheart.
Thursday Parade Of all
visitors. etc, and also AN athletic field
day for Mooseheart students to be fol
lowed by another Legion Frolic on
Thursday evening
Friday morning-Final session
General entertainment features-
Twenty boats ON Moose Lake furnished
free Of charge. but REGISTRATION REQUIRED
One dozen row boats and two motor
boats on river. Row-boats free Motor
boat trips % cents each TO North Aurora
ard return.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-03
TO LATE TOO CLASSIFY

REASONABLE party who bought stove
from S24 Walter St does not call for
sanle il will be disposed OF. Phone
ISz0-M Hammond. S3-1
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS.
To whom II may concern.
All property owners Of the city Of
Hammond. Indiana are hereby notified
to have the weeds in their vacant lots
cut within ten (l0l days after the pub
fishing Of this notice or the city VIII
take this matter in their own hands and
The same Will be taxed to the property
owners.
a H HUFFMAN.
ORA + HIGHLAND.
F. q. HOPMANN.
Board Of Public Works
August 8. 1918.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-03
NURSE ANNOUNCES
HER MARRIAGE

Mr. and Mrs. Edward White announce
their marriage. which took place ar
Wheaton. ILL., on June Mrs. White
is a niece Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cross
Of $40 Madison street. Gary, and before
her marriage was a nurse at the Mercy
Hospital The newly married couple viii
makeAtheir home in Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-03
APPOINTED
POLICEWOMAN

Miss Beers. visiting nurse. working
from the Neighborhood House has
been appointed by the Gary safety
board as poIcewoman and is now
a regular atteche Of the Gary police
department 1t is the duty Of Miss
Beers to visit tenement houses AMI
II was thought wise by the safety
board to vest her with power to arrest
when the occasion demanded
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-03
IN AN' AROUND
C a r Y
TO AVENGE
FATHERS DEATH

To avenge his fathers death. John
Plea. 4 Gary man whose father suf-
fered bayoneting and burial alive at the
hands Of the Huns in Roumania is now
IN the United states army. In April
Pica's father was bayoneted and buried
alive hy the Huns and the son is anxious
20 ge< revenge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-03
PERSONAL ~
SOCIAL NEWSI

Mrs Emma Meyers formerly Mrs
Moench viii hear something 10 her ad-
vantage by addressing 1928 Princeton
ave, lrear) Chicago 1895
Mrs Paul II Feeder was hostess yes
terday afternoon to the members Of the
FRIDAY Afternoon Club at her home, sos
Erie street She entertained at a one
o'clock luncheon having covers laid for
twelve. Plans were made for picnic
tomorrow. The ladies with their hus-
bands and children going to Cedar Lake
by auto to spend the day Mrs. Feeder
entertained two guests beside the regu-
lar members. they We're Mrs. Everttt
Reiman and Mrs VIM. Love. who eN-
poets TO leave Hammond soon for her
new home in New York city The next
meeting Of the club VIII be with Mrs. J.
Q. Dixson in Highland street
The Home Missionary Society of the
NJ z church met yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. A f Tinkham at her home
81 Waltham street. Mrs. \. f. Tinkham
had charge Of the afternoons program
and was assisted by Mrs. Fish The So
ciaI part Of the program was looked aft
er by Mrs A T. Tinkham and she was
assisted by Mrs. Fish. The social part
of the program was looked after by Mrs
a f. Tinkham and she was assisted by
Mrs. Julius Dunsing The next meeting
az The society will he the first Friday in
septenaber and viii tie with Mrs Stew
art in Conkey avenue The dues are 70
be paid at this meeting.
Mrs. l. j. Race and son Cyril Of 149
Clinton street have returned TO their
home after a three weeks visit with
relatives in Grand Rapids, Saugatuck
and Ottawa Beach, Mich.
Mrs Myrtle Pfefer. HammOnd's Pc
lice woman is entertaining her nephew
c. ]. Murray Of Danville. Ill Ar Muir
ray IS manager of the Loose-Wiles Bis
cult company IN that city.
Mrs. s. a. Frevert and Mrs. Ida WEIGH
Of Napanee. Ind. who have been visit
ing several days with Mrs. a B stevens
OF 95 Gostlin street left this morning
FOR South Bend, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs ". Kolh IF 114o GARFIELD
avenue. are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter J. Schacher Of Columbus. Neb
They will also visit with Mr.. and Mrs
p a. Ebert Of $50 Becker street.
Miss Estelle Race Of 149 Clinton
street VIII leave Hammond this evening
10 spand a two weeks vacation visiting
relatives in Denver. Colorado. and Salt
Lake city. Utah She Will also take
trip to Yellow Stone Park before re-
turning.
Mrs. W G. Norris Of q Elizabeth
street entertained the Home Missionary
Society Of the Presbyterian church yes
terdav church yesterday afternoon Mrs.
Mary Holmes was the leader for the aft
ernoon and Mrs Clark Wagner read a
very interesting paper on the Noun
taineer Of Kentucky Mrs John c. Par
rett rendered a pleasing vocal number
Mrs E P. Deming assisted the hostess
in entertaining. The next meeting VIII
be the first Friday in September and
will be with Mrs John Wilhelm in De
troit street.
The Humane Society viii have their
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-03

brother and sister. Miss Anna Freder-
lc<s and Howard Fredericks We're in
attendance at the wedding ceremony.
Mr and Mrs Fredericks VIII be home
TO their friends al 40 Marshall street,
Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-03
methodist episcopal Church

T J Bassett. Pastor.
90 a. rn.-CIass meeting
s45 6 m-s-nday scnool and Bible
classes.
1O.45 q n. Morning worship
Theme: "A Fathers Gift"
2.30 p. m.-Junior league.
$50 .. Epworth lea que.
730 p n.-Evening worship.
Theme. Where Are You?"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-03
Irnmau-els Evangelical Church.

The Rev. A. J. Hotz. Pastor. ssa
sibley street. Phone 11s5-W-
9.l5 a. m.-Sunday school.
German and English classes.
1920 a. m.-German service.
No evening service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-03

regular monthly meeting reNt Monday
evening at the home OF Mrs. J. J. An
derson. 625 Ann street. All members
are requested TO attend
Mrs. Max # Aliaben very pleasantly
entertained at her home. Ruth street.
Yesterday afternoon in honor Of Mrs B.
w. Chidlaw. who expects TO leave Ham
mond next Tuesday IN company her hus-
hand Or. Chidlaw. when he leaves 10
assume his duties in the L. s. Army
service. Mrs Auahen entertained the
members of the Afternoon Bridge Club
al a bridge party. There were two tables
and the prizes went TO Mrs Chadlaw
and Mrs Margaret McAlecr- After the
games a luncheon was served from the
tables. which were prettily decorated.
Mrs. Chidlaw viii SO TO the home of her
mother at Lawrenceburg Ind. 10 remain
during the absence of her husband Mrs
AllaSeu's guests were. Mesdames Nc
Clure f Hemstock. Tilman. scernan.
w H Davis Margaret MeAleer and
Chidlaw
Mrs Walter Wilson entertained a few
friends ar her home in May street last
evening for Mrs Thomas Honquest who
is leaving for Fort Bliss Texas. To join
her husband Sergeant Thomas Honquest.
Music and dancing was enjoyed and at
l0:80 two course luncheon was served.
The guests were Mrs. John Honquest of
Cleveland Mrs Clara Green, Mrs Earl
Hester Mrs. j T. Honquest. Misses
Helen Green. Evelyn Hester. Marie Hons
uest and Jerome Honquest. Junior Hon
quest, Roland. Vernon and Walter Wh-
son.
Mrs Clifford Tyler of o. Webb street
is entertaining Miss Blanch Woody Of
Kokomo. and Miss Bess Gabriel of Nun
Gle Ind. The young ladies' viii remain
for several days.
George Long OF 1871 State street leaves
today for points on Missouri to visit for
several weeks. He viii then go on 10
Oklahoma where he expects 10 remain
the balance Of the year.
The registration of women IN the
attn ward for some reason had been
neglected and when the city chairman
sent out an S O. s. call for helpers, 1t
was very nobiy responded too and AZ
meeting held Tuesday evening at Mrs
Kicks. SIS Michigan avenue. forty-two
ladies were appointed 20 take the regis
traitor Of the entire fifth ward. This
territory covers about twenty city
blocks and the work was all done and
the cards finished Up by Friday evening
Mrs. BookwaIter of Sos Howard avenue
was appointed captain Of this ward and
ii vas under her direction that the work
was accomplished. The Gibson terri
tory has not as yet been finished on
account Of a shortage in cards,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-03
The Associated Bible Students

p nj O. o. F. hall. opposite
Minas Dept. store. Undenomina-
tional services. Every Sunday.
All welcome. Seats free. No collec-
ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-03

Held at our branch. 515 I6Oth street
every Sunday. 10 a. m. All free. All
welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-03
UP FROM COUNTY SEAT.

John Luther. a pioneer Of Lake coun-
IS. living at Crown Point, VAS Garg
isltor Yesterday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-03
rredens Evangelical Church.

Cor. sohl St. and Indiana Ava.
Kew Peter Wen. Pastor
$50 A. M Sunday school
1890 a. m.-Church service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-03
salvation Army.

267 East State street.
GAS q. m.-Company meeting.
2.I5 p. m-Street meeting.
800 p. m-Christian Praise meeting.
tbs ?. ui-Street meeting.
500 p. m.-Salvetion meeting.
Public invited.
Capt and Mrs. Rearsley.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-03
first Church Of Christ, Scientist

Firgt Church d Cnr1stI scleatlEE
100 South Holman street
l0:45 d. m.-Sunday services.
$500 p. m.-Wednesday evening tes-
timonial meeting.
l1.45 a. m.-Sunday school
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-03
FIRST BAPTIST Church.

First Baptist Church.
REV Floyd II Adams. pastor
1880 a. m.-Mornins service.
1l.lb a. m.-Sunday School session.
1880 a. Burnham Sunday school.
1880 p. Mast Hammond Nindergart-
en-.
200 ?. invest hammond Sunday
school.
2:3O .. m-East Hammond Sunday
school
$500 p. m-Junior 3. Y. P u
$50 p. nl.-Intermediate and senior
B. Y. 2 L.
SOC p m.-Evening service.
In The absence of the pastor Rev, r.
Judson Richards Of Downers Grove viii
MI the pulpit and viii preach at both
morning and evening service.
North Hammond Mission at 8 o'clock.
St. Faurs Evangelical Lutheran, IS
Clinton street. Rev W I. LichtsInn.
pastor.
1000 a. m.-German service
II.15 a. M English worship
Subject of sermon. The Savior
Weeping over Jerusalem.
Congregational Church
North Holman ST. Rev. Hugo. Tastol.
1000 a. Sunday school
500 p m.-Eyening service.
Rev Father Trublood VIII deliver
the sermon.
regular business meeting viii he
held Immediately following the sermon
AIid-week services VIII be held a. 1880
r. m. Wednesday. Sunday viii De Faith
or Trubl0od's fnaI sermon il being the
end Of his term he j. going TO retire
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-03

T. Z Benedict, Pastor.
1c.Oo IA. sunday school
100 m. Preaching services
700 p. m. Epworth league.
500 p. m.-Evening service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-03
Where to Worship
-MeetingS---
at Various Hammond Churches
Rirst Presbyterian

Corner Of Highland and Holman Sta
J. c. Parrett. Minister.
Phone 104sR.
a.45 a. m.-Bible school.
1915 a. m.-Morning service.
Rev Cuininius will preach. Solo.
Mrs c. B. Miller. Hold Thou Ny
Hand."
80 r. m.-Junior Endeavor.
so p. m.-Senior Endeavor.
no evening preaching service during
August
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-03

regular monthly meeting reNt Monday
evening at the home OF Mrs. J. J. An
derson- 625 Ann street. All members
are requested to attend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-03

ElLe 81. Erss bytctian ClNrcn
1000 a m.-Sunday school
400 a. n,-DiVine service.
80 .. m.-Senior Christian Endeavor.
7:3O r. m-Evening service
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-03

The Humane Society viii have their
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-08
GEORGETOWN FOOTBALL TEAM
! DEFEATS PARIS HIGH SCHOOL 4

Ii The Paris High School football
team went down in defeat in the first
game of the season, played with the
Georgetown team, on the latter's
grounds, Friday afternoon. The
game was hard fought one, finally
resulting in score of 8 to 0 in favor
OF the Georgetown team.
The Paris boys went over in a
motor truck, accompanied by about
fifty Of their friends and rooters,
who did their best to pull the team
to victory, but Georgetown had the
best Of the argument from the be-
ginning. Cook and Shuart did the
star work for the Georgetown team,
and though Paris did some good
work, there was nothing in it that
approached the brilliant stage. Rob-
erts, Of the Paris team, suffered q
broken collar bone during the first
half Of play, and was removed to the
Office Of Georgetown physician.
The contending teams lined us as
follows:
>. PARIS-Dundon, L e; Mitchell,
r E; WEIGH, L T; Rice, R T; Taul,
L G.; Shively, R G.; Baldwin, G.;
Roberts, @ B; Bedford, r H; Tucker,
L H; Benton, F B. ...
GEORGETOWN L E;
Forwood. r E; Haslock, L T; Thorn
ason, r T; Sims, L G.; Vince, R. G.;
Anderson, c; Robinson, @ B; Cook,
r H; Shuart, L H; Manley, F B.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-08
ATTENDING GRAND LODGE.

Mayor E. B. January. DR.. Frank
M Faries. VIM. Lail, Lawrence Price,
Homer Shy and John Doty are In
Movield ATTENDING the meeting OF
the / o. o. F. Grand Lodge as dele
Gates from Bourbon Lodge, OF PARIS.
Woyor January was in Eminence
Saturday. where he attended a meet
ing of the Board of Control OF sne
Odd Fellows Orphan Home. SUNDAY
he visited the Orphans Home IN Lou
isyille. going to Mayfeld yesterday
This is Mayor January's twenty
sivth consecutive term as delegate
from the Paris lodge to the annuai
meeting of the Grand Lodge, a rec
ord nrobably unequaled in the State.