davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-10-16
FRANKVILLE.

Oct. IS, 1918.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sneiderskamp
were business callers in Waukon
Tuesday.
Geo. Allen was over from Centen-
NAL Tuesday to make arrangements
for sale which he will have this
week.
Mrs. Charles Broillet autoed to De
corah Tuesday, Bernice Broillet acr
companied her home for a few days
visit.
James Kneeskern ST.. and James
e. Kneeskern transacted business in
Postville Tuesday.
j. A. Peck and j. j. Van Wey
Eauled goods from Postville for their
stores last week several days.
Frank Bulman and John Grotegut
made a business trip to Waukon
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle French were
business callers in DEBORAH Wednes-
day.
High Miller from near Waukon
spent Monday and Tuesday here as
sisting mis- sister Mrs. Dora Meikle in
getting ready for her sale.
Grant Bollman was down from De-
corah Monday and Wednesday.
Lewis Fan of Ossian was here last
week building walls for John Shit
ker
Frank Kneeskern of Castalia was
a business caller in this vicinity
Thursday.
Willard Livingood and family Of
Bethel were callers in town Tuesday
evening.
Henry Hagar hauleds coal from
Postville Thursday.
Peter Slogan of Locust visited his
brother Hans and wife the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hagar spent
Friday with relatives in Ludlow.
Mrs. Theodore Hauge and children
of DEBORAH spent the past week here
at the Ole Walby home
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-10-16

chine. His left arm was broken in
two places, the skull crushed, the
nose broken and both eyes badly
bruised. He was thrown some dis
lance and struck on. his feet in a
standing position but fell to the
ground. Medical aid was summoned
Immediately from Canton apd DR..
Kessel from Cresco but nothing could
be done and he died without re-
gaining consciousness nine hours after
the accident. James was of atheletic
build, powerful man physically,
weighing 210 pounds. He was good
worker and respected by all who
knew him. Funeral services were
held Thursday afternoon at the M.
e. church at Cresco. The relatives
have the sympathy of this COM
munity.
Christy Olson has rented his farm
to Ole Nelson and has bought a house
and lot in Cresco and expects to
move there soon.
Floss Handke of Cresco spent few
days of this week at the S. NJ. Todd
home.
Mrs. Minnie Todd and Mrs. S. M.
Todd spent Saturday at the A. G. FL
liot home near Harmony.
Hompb Barnes of Rochester is
spending a few days with home folks.
Mrs. H. NJ. Daskman was an over
Sunday visitor with her son Allyn
and wife of Cresco.
J News was received here this
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-10-16
CASTALIA.

OcI. 10, 1919.
Rev. and Mrs. Hicks returned
from Conference Friday.
G. r. Neuenswander and son
Charles went to Cedar Rapids on
Wednesday,.
Mr.. w. Fl. Haefner autoed to Fay
cite to bring his son John home.
K. E. Malloy and sisters Mae and
Eileen and Miss Hazen Bernhart
were DEBORAH visitors on Friday.
Mrs. Stearnes Of Monona is visit
ing Mrs. w. II. Haefner.
Misses Victoria and Regina Meyer
of Ossian spent Saturday at the D,
G. Malloy home.
There will be meeting of the
Castalia branch of Red Cross on
Wednesday, Oct. 16 for the purpose
of electing officers for the ensuing
year. The meeting will be held in
the Rodenkirk hall.
The dedication of the Alumni SER
vice flag took place Saturday. A
patriotic address given by Mr.. Mier
of Monona was a feature of the pro-
gram greatly enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Meyer went to
Waucoma to visit their son Lester
Meyer.
Paul Riggs returned the fore part
of the week from Oskaloosa and
other points.
Henry Witt of Monona spent Mon
day at the Roy Hunter home.
Henry Burns Of Monona was a
business caller in town on Monday.
w r. Lambert was a business cal
Ter in Ossian on Saturday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-10-16
NORTH MADISON.

Oct. 10, 1918.
Mrs. John Dahle and Mrs. II. j.
Fretheim dearted for Kasson, Mimi.
Tuesday to attend funeral OF re-
lative.
Karen Flaskerud returned to her
school duties at the Academy at AL
bert Lea wednesday having spent 2
few days visiting home folks.
Helmer Wick visited with joel
Fretheim Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Macal autoed 20
DEBORAH last Tuesday.
Otto Evenson visited with LLOYD
Fretheim Saturday.
Glora Fretheim returned home
Monday last week from WauKon
where she had been visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Butz called at
Mrs. G. Vick's Sunday evening.
Arthur and Elmer Dahle ana
homer and Cora Dahle spent Sunday
afternoon at H. ] Fretheim's.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-10-16
KENDALLVILLE.

Oct. 10, 1913.
Mrs. Ada Young has been visiting
at the homes Of Ed Haines of Har-
mony and Bert Yates of Canton.
S. j. Moore of DEBORAH spent Sun
day with home folks.
There will be a business meeting
at the Red Cross rooms Friday after
noon for the purpose of electing
officers for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Lyons and Mrs. INLAND of Mo-
bridge, S. D. are visiting at the Lars
Fleming home.
Our young people who are attend
ing school in Cresco are home fol
an indefinite stay owing to the cpl.
demic of influenza which is rapidly
spreading thru the country. There
are not many cases as yet but
thought it best to shut down for 9
while.
Howard Jeffers who is engineer
for Middlebrook Bros. threshing ri9
met with an accident Monday while
Tightening a steam pipe. He ac'
cidently opened a valve letting the
steam into his face, which was badly
scalded. The doctors have little
hopes of his eyesight but he is a lit
tie improved at this writing.
This community was shocked wher
the news reached here that james
McIntire, brother of Len McIntire o
this place had met with an acciden
while threshing at the Harry Harye!
home late Monday afternoon ant
died about O'Clock the following
bmorning. While attempting to re
lmove some straw or chaff he wal
caught by large belt on the side o
| the machine and hurled into the All
striking his head against the ma
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-10-16

Mr. and Mrs. T. j. Crawford re-
turned to their home in DEBORAH
Friday after several days visit here.
Fred IIilmer and Roy Peck were
called to DEBORAH Friday for exami-
nation.
Mrs. Alma Crabtree of Castalia
visited her daughter, Mrs. Claude
Van Wey Friday.
Mrs. Frank Bulman spent Thurs
day and Friday at Waukon with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Johnson.
Mrs. Sherman Bollman and son
Lyle and Carl Van Wey were callers
in Postville Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Van Wey and Carlton
Peck were business callers in De-
corah Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Letchford visit
ed at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Rilla Letchford Saturday evening.
Miss Harriet Ferris and friend
from Waukon were Sunday guests
at the Henry Hagar home.
Mrs. J. j. Van Wey, Mrs. Claude
Van Wey and son Lester, Mrs. Fran
ces Paddin and Sarah Miller were De-
corah shoppers Thursday.
Mrs. Mike Fitzpatrick and son Ed
ward were business callers in Der
corah Friday.
Miss Ruth Bollman came home
Friday from DEBORAH for few days
stay, school having closed on ac-
count OF the influenza.
Mrs. Chester Meeker of Waterloo
was visiting relatives here last week.
A meeting will be held Sunday eve.
in the NJ. e. church for the purpose
of electing officers for the Red Cross
society of Frankville township.
DR.. and Mrs. Kiesau of Postville
were callers in this locality Sunday
afternoon.
Ralph Carter and Dewitt Van Wey
of Ossian were callers in town Sun
day.
Miss Florence Waters who is visit
ing at the John Stock home in Sioux
City is sick with influenza.
Ed Livingood and family of Myron
spent Sunday at the Bert Livingood
home.
Mr.. hilbert and Asa Fan of Ossian
are plastering for VIM. Schutta.
l.. C. Spaun built two chimneys
for Fred Keeper last Monday.
JdUleS MSlhi6 duu uduShtCi SPChS
Monday and Tuesday at the Dixie
Bray home in Ludlow while Mrs.
Bray was at the Carter home in
Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Spaun spent
Thursday at the Lewis Felke home in
Ravena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dowd and daugh-
ter of Ossian spent Saturday at the
Charles Barrett home.
Claude Kirby came down from
Raveng Sunday to visit at the Geo.
Van Wey home.
Cards received from Rey Haslip
tells of his safe arrival in France.
Miss Alnilda Kneeskern was cal
Ter at the Arthur LANCE home in Cen
tennial Saturday.
The memorial service which was 10
be held here Sunday was postponed,
| Rob Waters and son Ray were De
corah visitors Saturday. Rob attend
ed the Insurance meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ammi Smith of De-
corah were visitors at the Irving
Hughes home Saturday.
Helen Fitzpatrick is attending
school in Postville.
Tom Bollman has purchased 2-5
acres of land which adjoines his
property from his aunt, Mrs. Rilla
Letchford.
Miss Daisy Van Wey entertained
her Sunday school class with a picnic
dinner Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-10-16
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice of the Appointment of an
Administrator Of the Estate Of John
Goth, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that the
subscriber has been duly appointed
Administrator of the estate of John
Goth, late of the County of Winnie
shiek, State of Iowa, deceased, in
testate, and has taken upon himself
that trust by giving bonds as the law
directs. All persons having demands
upon the estate of the said deceased
are required to exhibit the same;
and persons indebted to said estate
are called upon to make payment TO
H. G. LUHMAN,
Administrator
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, Sept. 23,
1918.
o. o. Rue, Attorney.
39-4w.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-10-16

a position with the telephone Co.
and started to work Tuesday.
The Clay Hill Unit met with
Mrs. John Seegmiller on Thursday
afternoon. There were II mem bers.
officers were elected, Mrs. John
Seegmiller as Captain and Mrs. Geo.
Rastetter as Secretary. Mrs. Curtin
of DEBORAH came out and gave a
short talk on Red Cross work which
was very much appreciated.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-10-16

morning of the death of Walt Nc
Ginnis at camp. His home is at
Riceville but he is we'll and favorably
known here having worked around
here for a number, of years. The
family has the sincere sympathy of
the entire community.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-10-16

We Suppose This Is So.
In place of most of our troubles we
might easily have much worse ones.-
Albany Journal
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-27
WILSON ASKS
CONGRESS FOR
MORE TAXES
PRESIDENT SAYS CONGRESS- MUST
CAST OFF POLITICAL THOUGHT
AND ENACT NEW TAX MEASURE
AT ONCE.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 81
Linking his appeal with che resump-
ton of the German drive on the west
ern front President Wilson today de-
manded that Congress cast off all po-
litical thoughts and turn Immediately
to the work of enacting the new tax
measure declared to be Necessary by
the treasury department
The, president declared that this fall
would see ioated the greatest bond
issue in the history of the American
nation. The country must know how
how and what to save to prepare for
its tax bonds" declared the president.
''We dare not go into elections until
we have done our duty in FULL" he
said and then indicated that Congress
should turn to war profits, incomes
and luxuries for raising additional
revenue. "Profiteering that cannot be
gotten at by restraints of conscience
and love OF country can be reached
by taxation" declared the president
emphatically.
Before addressing Congress, the
president said he had decided to in
form Congress what it must do to help
meet the great money drain being eX-
perience by the country. With daily
expenditures amounting to the enor-
nous total of sixty-five million dollars,
the president declared new taxes are
necessary if the money market is to
be stabilized and the way cleared for
future issues of Liberty Bonds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-27
FORMER FLYER
To BE HERE
FRIDAY NIGHT
CAPT. CAMPBELL, FAMOUS AU-
THOR-AVIATOR, WILL TELL HtS
EXPERIENCES AT THE FRONT II
FLANDERS.

Captain George Frederick Campbell,
author of THE Soldier of the Sky,
will tell his experience as a flying
scout in the great war, in Americus
next Friday night.
The captain has brought to earth
II Hun airplanes and has taken part
in 60 battle in the clouds.
He was in India with the Highland
Light Infantry when the war was de-
cIared in 1914. With his regiment he
went to France to stem the Hun ad-
vance on Paris. He was wounded by
a bayonet thrust in the left hip.
Upon release from the military hos
pitaI he learned that his father and
three brothers had died while facing
the foe The captain was unfit for
further ground service and what was
w1st. he was 81 yeas old At that
time Great Britain would not admit
men in Royal Flying Corps-the avia-
ton branch of war service-above the
age of 25 years. So Captain Camp
bell "doctored" his papers and enter
ed the ground school.
After IS hours of actual flying in the
air he took his plane to France and
within few days was participating in
the bombing of Seclin, an important
point held By the Germans.
Twice wounded ,. Captain Campbell
knows what the Red Cross means to
the fighting man and during the last
week has been making talks to help
the Red Cross drive
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-27
". s. s. DAY
JUNE 10Th TO
Be OBSERVED
MAYOR COUNCIL AND OTHER AU-
THORITIES WILL CO. OPERATE
IN NATIONAL MOVEMENT FOR
WAR SAVINGS.

June 2Sth has been designated by
President Wilson as National War
Savings Day, and arrangements are be-
ing perfected for appropriate observ-
ance of the day in Americus. Mayor
l.. G. Council has received cummuni-
cation from Jack Carr of the National
War Savings committee, appointed by
Secretary McAdoo to conduct this
campaign, in which he solicits the CO.
operation of the municipal and other
authorities in Americus. Mr. Carrss
letter is interesting, and in part is
as follows:
Mr.. Hugh Richardson, state direc-
tor for the War Savings campaign in
Georgia, has asked me to writE you
personally to enlist your services in
the promotion of the sale of War Saw
Tings Stamps. Today Georgia stands at
the very foot Of the list of states in
the sale of stamps.
"A War Savings Stamp is little
thing compared with Liberty Bond
But you must remember it was a little
thing that started this war and it is
the doing of lot of little things that
will win it. Georgia's quota of w. s.
S. is $57,5OO,OOO, or approximately $20
from each individual, white and color
ed.
June 2Sth has been set aside by
the president as National War Saw
ings Day. On this day we are go
ing to try to secure sufficient pledges
from every person in Georgia to cover
our quota. Meetings will be held on
this day at six thousand points
throughout the state"
/ Mayor Council has in turn written
Mr.. Carr offering his cooperation and
aid in this work and it is hoped every
citizen of Americus will accept equal
responsibility in this great movement.
These stamps are now On sale at
various places, and thus far their sale
has not been very satisfactory. 1t is
hoped, however, that on June 2Sth, un-
usual interest will be evidenced in
this work and that every person here
will buy his or her quota Of War Saw
ings Stamps on that day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-27
STILL
NEAR AMER|CUS
BEING SOUGHT
ARREST OF FRANK HOGAN, 4 Me-
GRO PROMISES SOME INTEREST
ING DEVELOPMENTS IN NEAR
FUTURE.

Frank Hogan, negro, was arrested
late Sunday afternoon by Sheriff Har-
vey and several deputies who raided
an assembly of negroes in Simon
Blacks store, just across Muckalee
creek from Americus
Hogan is charged with the sale Of
liffuor, and the officers believe an
important arrest was made in his cap
ture The negro resides on the place
of Jim Bryant, west of Americus, and
bears a good reputation, but was
caught in the act of selling the liquor
to several negroes from quart bottle.
It is suspected he purchased the
liquor not far from Blacks store, and
officers are searching the swamp there
today in hope of locating the still
where it is said the liquor was manu-
factured. Several negroes who were
with Hogan at the time of his arrest
were brought to Americus, but later
released after being given summon as
Witnesses in the case.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-27
DAY OF PRAYER
HERE MAY BOTH

Americus ministers and. others in
terested are arranging to observe the
day of prayer suggester by President
Wilson for May 30, in an appro-
pirate manner, and it is anticipated a
great outpouring of people will be
present on that occasion. The services
will be held in the Presbyterian church
DR.. Lansing Burrows, himself veter-
an warrior, has been asked to preside.
Tie services, be union in their nature
and members of all congregations in
Americus are asked to be present
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-27
SOLDIER At
SOUTHER FIELD
IS ATTACKED
C. 0. HILLY, FORMER MACON MAN
HELD UNDER SERIOUS CHARGES
PREFERRED BY OKN.

The grand jury of Sumter Superior
court is Investigating today the case
of c. O. Hilly who is accused of hav-
ing attacked Harry Schleichkorn,
private of the 18th Aero Squadron at
Souther Field Sunday afternoon. The
trouble between the men grew out of
the soldier riding small Shetland
pony belonging to Hilly, it is said
without the latter's permission. Earl
Eilly, young son of the teamster. was
riding the pony and getting into con
versation with several soldiers, dis
mounted Schleichkorn, it is alleged
rode the pony a short distance which
angered Hilly, who later came to the
edge of the military reservation and
attacked the soldier with a pistol. One
shot was fired, the bullet grazing
So eichkorn's left arm, narrowly
averting serious injuries. Several sol
diers present thereupon interfered and
warrants were later sworn out for
Hilly's arrest, charging assault with
intent to murder, carrying concealed
weapons and carrying a pistol with
out license. The warrant was sworn
out before Justice W. T. McMath, and
Hilly was arrested by Sheriff Harvey.
The accused teamster came to Ameri-
us two months ago from Macon, while
Schleichkorn's home is in New York.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-27
FRIENDSHIP
BAPT|sTs To
MEET MAY 80
REV. T. M. GALLOWAY HAS CALLED
MEETING OF EXECUTIVE CON-
MITTEE FOR THAT DATE IN An
ERICUS.

At the annual meeting of the Friend
ship Baptist Association which was
held at Dawson last October, a reso-
luton was introduced and adopted in
structing the executive committee to
plan and carry out an Enlistment cam
paign embracing the entire associa-
ton. The matter was Immediately
taken up with Rev. Fred Edens, Jr.,
state enlistment secretary, and July
3rd to 10th has been set as the time
for this campaign.
At meeting of the executive commit
tee, together with the pastors and
as many of the laymen as can be got
ten together, has been called for
Thursday, May Both at ten a. M, in
the Central Baptist church, here.
This meeting has been called by Rev. T
M. Galloway, moderator of the asso-
citation, and is for the purpose of ar
ranging the final details of the cam
paign. It Is earnestly desired that as
many of the churches as possible shall
be represented in this council, and to
that end the pastors are requested to
call the attention of some man in each
church to the matter.
This is great undertaking, and
when successfully carried out will
mean much to the Baptists of this
section. The Friendship Association
covers the territory comprised by Sum-
ter, Webster, Terrell, Marion, Schley,
Macon, and part of Lee counties.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-27
RHEIMS AND
SO|sSONs ARE
BATTLE P|v0Ts
ATTACK ALSO MADE AGAINST
FRENCH LINES BETWEEN LOCRE
AND VOORMEZELLE- FIGHTING
is HEAVY.

LONDON, May 27.-The Germans
struck early this morning on two wide
ly separated points, General Haig re-
ports.
Strong hostile attacks, following a
bombardment of great intensity was
made during the morning between
Rheims and scissors. Attacks were
also made against the French lines
between Loce and Voormezeele, where
hard fighting continues.
Announcement of renewal of the
German attacks disclosed that British
troops are now operating with the
French in the line south Of the present
Picardy front. This is tho first in
stance in which British forces have
been known to operate south of the
Avre river, and is further indication
of General F'och's policy of co-ordina-
tion of the Allies forces.
John Philip Simms, correspondent of
the United Press with the British ar
mics, says the big attack got under
way early this morning but late this
afternoon it was too early to know
the actual results. In spots however,
it is known that some progress has
been made, with terrible slaughter re-
ported from all points along the line
where fighting is in progress. The at
tack, Simms says, is powerful local
blow delivered by Won Arnin's army
against Scherpenberg, where con,
siderable ground was wrested
from the Germans week ago by the
Allies. This is considered a vital
point along the line between the Ger
mans and the channel ports. Allied
troops are fighting brilliantly, says
this correspondent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-27
$s5,OOO.OOO,OOO Congress Predicted

WASHINGTON, D. c., May ~
This promises to be a thirty-five bill
lion dollar Congress, financial experts
here predicted this afternoon. The
lawmakers are now settling down to
prepare the greatest tax bill in the
history of the country. This bill, it is
predicted will produce revenue amount
ing to eight billion dollars, while ap-
preparations to be made will shatter
all records for any country in the
world for a corresponding peiod of
time
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-27
American Casualty List.

WASHINGTON, D. CIV, May 81
Nineteen names are on General Parsh-
ings casualty list today including nine
illed in action, four died of disease,
one died of disease, two severely
wounded and three missing in action.
James G. Holland, Or. F. D., Villa Rica,
Ca, is among those reported killed in
action.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-27
American Engineers Fighters.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY, in
Picardy, May 27.-Fifty American en-
gineers who got into German posi-
ton by mistake last night, fought their
way back to the American lines with
both Boche and American infantry fir
ing at them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-27
RAILROADS GET Is
PER CENT INCREASE


WASHINGTON, D. c.. May 81 A 25
per cent increase in classes and COM
modify freight rates will go into eff
feet June 25th on all railroads in the
country, while passenger fares will be
raised to three cents mile on June
10th
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-22
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
THE PUBLIC INVITED TO THE SER
VICES AT CYRENE COMMAN-
DERY'S ASYLUM MORNING OF
CHRISTMAS DAY.

A beautifully impressive program
will be followed out in the Christmas
services at Cyrenne Commandery
asylum Christmas day morning at 10
As o'clock To these services the pub
tic is cordially invited, being assured
that the program will be thoroughly
interesting.
The program to be rendered is as
follows:
DoXology.
Prayer-Rev. Wallace Wear.
Reading-Sentimen to the Grand
Master.
Toast to the Grand Master.
Reponse by Recorder.
Song-Audience.
Toast to the Grand Commandry.
Response by B. c. Williams.
Toast to our President and the Flag.
Response by d. A. r. Crum.
Toast to our Boys in the Service.
Response by A. c. A. c. Atkins.
Song The Song My Mother Used
to Sing.
Toast to the Departed Fathers.
| Response by Watts Powell.
Benediction- Rev. T. B. Stanford.
The annual inspection of the com
mandery will occur sometime after
Christmas, the date to be ste later,
This inspection will be conducted by
Right Eminent Sir ]. x. Orr, of At
lanta, Deputy Grand Master of the
Grand Encampment of the United
States. The annual inspection is an
ppt cmfwyp hrdlu mfwyp shrdlum
portance attaches.